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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1894)
PER8ONAL MENTION. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1094. ■ ■ HOW TO GET GOOD BEADING MAT TER CHEAP. M. O’Hara of Foots ctesk Is In town. W. H. Braeoe. of Talent, is paying K lamatk county a visit. John Murphy of Ashland precinct was here on Friday. Elam Gall of Sam’s valley was one of our visitors on Saturday. 8. C. Minnick of Central Foist made ue a pleuant call this morning. Col. B. A. Miller and «rife went to Ashland thia morning for a short visit Postmaster Towne of Pboenix made us a pleasant visit one day last week. Jeff. Linville and wife, of Sam’s valley, 1 eave for Texas ta a short time. JohnQwell of Central Point visited his friends in Jacksonville on Sunday. We have made arrangements whereoy subscribers w the SiMi-WiittY Tints can get the lowest rates on all standard publications. The following is a fair sample: T he T imes and Farm and Fireside, including 50 Handsome Views of the World’s Fair ......... ♦ S 50 T he T imes and S. F. Examiner ... 3 50 M 44 •• Call.............. 3 00 T. W. Stewart and wife cf Uniontown pre • 4 44 Cin. Enquirer........ 2 jo $4 44 New York World... 3 00 cinct were in town one day last week. 44 44 Oregonian............... 3 50 Thos. Fitch, Jr., has returned to San 44 44 N. Y. Times............ 3 00 Francisco, afters abort visit at Medford. 44 44 S. F. Chronicle.... 3 50 J. M. Nichols and wife ot Eagle Point prs- Payment must be made in advance. emet made our town a visit on Saturday. All other newspapers, magazines, etc., B. T. Vining spent last night in Jackson furnished a rates greatly reduced from ville. He will go to Taooma in a few days- publishers’ regular prices. Bx-she'lff Birdaey and lamlly of Gold Hill precinct vtalted Jacksonville one day last week. Pioneer Re union. The annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Pioneer Society was held at Jack sonville last Thursday «nd proved an in teresting event, as is usually the case. Owing to the threatening weather the attendance was not as large as it other- wise would have been. R. S. Duniap, Esq., president oi the society, officiated with hi» customary urbanity, Excellent music was furnished by a choir composed of Mis«es Cora Linn. Carrie and Mollie .Miller, J. M. Horton and John F. Miller, Miss Carrie Beekman presiding at the or gan. The remarks by W. H. Parker, Esq., the orator of the day, were quite timely and interesting and attentively listened to, as also were the memorial resolutions on those members of the society who have died since the last re-union. A basket dinner followed. The native sons and daughters of southern Oregon also met and decided to take charge of the re-unions in the future. Among the oldest pioneers present we noticed Col. W. J, Martin, who crossed the plains with John C. Fremont in 1843; Hon William Kahler, Mrs. J. M. Mc Cully, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman and Rev. M. A. Williams, who crossed the plains and arrived in Jacksonville in 1852. Beginning of its Fourth Session. On Monday, Sept. loth, the Medford Business College began another year’s work. For three years has this merito rious institution been handing down to the young men and women of southern Oregon the golden grains of knowledge, and many have passed from its doors well equipped for the higher callings of life. During this time this college has been advancing step by step, each year nearly doubling its attendance of the previous one. The fourth year opens under even brighter auspices than ever before, and it is hoped that the increase in pupils will be fully as great as at any previous opening. No in stitution in the state is more deserving of success, and there is none in our vicinity in which the people should take a greater interest. The instructors spare no pains to elevate the pupil to the higher and no bler planes of life, while the excellent work performed by tboae who pass both the normal and commercial departments proves the thoroughness of their instruc tion. School Report. The following is the report of South inule school for the month e 7tMf Mumbrr-w#—slshoi i Ed. Nunan, who has been at Cinnabar for several weeks past, returned oa Saturday evening. Theodore Kinsman and wife of Klamath county are visiting relatives and friends in this valley. K. K. Kubli left for Maesachnsetts on Sat urday, to reanme his studies at the Harvard law school Ex-sheriff Telton spent Saturday night in Jacksonville and was welcomed by his many friends. Mlles Cantrall has become a resident of Jacksonville. His sister Ida In keeping bouse for him. Mrs. John Barns ba -g ot Medford is in Jacksonville on a visit. Bo Is Mrs. M. Han ley ot Butte creek. Mrs. F. Luy, who has been visiting her daughtei at Gervais, Marlon county, return ed home yesterday. Miea Bernioe Cameron returns to Mon mouth to-day, to resume her studies at the State Normal School. Hon. Tb-x>. Cameron is attending the Stale fair, and is looking after Jackson county’s exhibit there. W. D. Hanley and wife will start for Har. ney this week. A«nea Love accompanying tteui as tar as Portland. 1. J. Stacy ot Tabla Rock precinct and his eons, Thomas and George, were at the cohnty seat last Thursday. Jas. T. Cook, having sold his Interests In Modoc eouty, Oal., has returned to Apple gate, accompanied by Mr. Mercer. *8qulre Sturgess and wife, two of the old est and moat respected residents of Union town precinct, are in town to-day. Miss Lottie Reed has returned to Portland to resume her dutf?<* as one ot the teachers in the public schools ot that city. Mrs. Enma G. Dunn of San Francisco arrived last Thursday evening and will pay Jacksonville a two-week a visit. John G. ’Norton made the T imes a call on Saturday. He has purchased property at PboBnix aod removed there with bis family. Mrs. Fl-ancis Fitch of Medford was in Jacksonville on Thursday. Her trip to Yaqulna bay has benefited her health son« siderably. Kelton Bros., the clever express messen gers, made Jacksonville a visit one day last week, accompanied by the Misses Dunkin of Ashland. Robert' C. Johnson, ot Portland, who is employed la tbs offioe of the associated press at Portland, has been making Jackson ville a visit. W Udie* C and child r Bafnr*. -y to attend < je ,mp M tae same place is also in White A Co. ”ndsm«s. lowest ever kno Ed. iver called thio morning. A good E. Russ of Medfyrd, Jgaged in crop o( t^ult has been raised on his father’s manufacturing gri^am flour and corn farm in Central Point precinot, and is now meal, has our thanks for a sack of the being dried. former, which is of an excellent quality. W«. Harriott earn« up from Woodville one The T imes office is where you can get day last week. He informs us that ho will resume business as soon sb he cun make the neatest printing done at city prices. the neoesaary arrangements. We have the best and most extensive stock E. L. Furra and wife of Bock Point pre of job type and stationery south of Salem. cinot, B. F. Dean of Willow Springs, Miss Thos. Wyatt of Sam’s valley, who has Glass of Sam's valley and others start on been ailing for sometime past, fell one a trip to Crater lake this week. marning last week and broke his injured Round Him Over. Mrs. M. Sisemore. of Sam’s valley, left Justice Dunlap, before whom Dr. Ren for Portland on Saturday evening, accom leg. His injury is not likely tc be perma nent. fro of Sam’s valley was brought on a panied by her daughter Miss Hattie, who Prime wheat is worth 42 @ 45 cents in charge of practicing medicine before being will attend the high school during the the valley, while flour is stiff al $15 a registered as a physician with the county coming year. J. C. McCully of Cinnabar is in Jackson thousand at the mill. In the Willamette clerk, held the defendant to answer to the ville, soonring men to run a 100-foot tunnel valley-wheat has fallen to 36 cents a grand jury in the s' u of $75- Cash bail for the Siskiyou Q. M. Co. Frank Smith bushel. waS furnished by Jeff. Linville, and the and Lewis Stone will probably accompany Assessor Wooldridge is in town, accom ■ everend doctor was spared the indignity him on his return. He of becoming acquainted with the inside Mrs. M. B. Watson and her daughter panied by his brother George. precincts of Hotel de Patterson. He has Gertie, who have been paying Jacksonville will have his work ready tor the inspec- succeeded in arraying the Stacy sisters a visit, returned to Portland Saturday, ac .ion of the board of equalization onOctober against the balance of their family by his companied by Mias Velina Kubli, who will 2, 1894. attend seaoor there during ths seising year. specious argument on religion. Reames, White & Co. received a large Bev. W. B. Moore loft for Eugene on Sat shipment of bacon, hams, shoulders and urday. to attend the annual oonferenoe of lard from Douglas county last week, Arrested. An old man «amed Christian Huseman, the M. E. Church, which meets there this which they will sell cheaper than ever for week. His many friends in this section will who lately came from California, was ar cash only. ♦ bo giad to learn that he will probably spend rested by Marshal Smith at Ashland one another year with them. No rate-bill will be charged at the Jack day last week, charged with stealing C, Mrs. T. B. Kent and family, who have sonville public schools during the first K. Klum’s harness. He had an examina been spending the pest fsw months in quarter, as there is enough money on tion in Justice Luckey’s court and was held Jacksonville, yesterday started on their hand to make the usual custom unneces to answer. Huseman owns several lots la return to Pacific county, Wash. Her eldest sary for that length of time. the railroad addition to the granite city and daughter. Miss Carrie, will remain, as also Every copy of a newspaper is read by succeeded in giving bail. It >» thought he Miao Tresale West, who accompanied them two or three persons at the very least. is also guilty of several petty thefts which here from South Bend, The S emi -W eekly T imes is read by over have been committed in that neigborhood 12,000 people weekly. It is, therefore, a State Fair Exhibit. lately. good advertising medium. Jacksonville. Sept. 15.—Hon. T. Camer Hay for Sale. The will of the late C. W. Taylor of Ea on started rorth this evening with the The undersigned, administrator of the mineral exhibit for the state fair. It in gle Point was probated to-day and Mrs. estate of M. Hanley deceased, will, on cludes 50 ounces of nuggets from the Ster M. A. Taylor appointed executrix under Saturday, Sept. 22, 1894, u °’c,ock *• ling mine and 100 from the bank of Beek it. See her notice to creditors published m ., »ell 666 tons of good alfalfa hay. The man & Reames. The latter have been in another column of the T imes . sale will take place on the premises and saved from smelting on account of their Mrs. Margaret Hum, mother of J. H peculiar beauty. One of them is almost will be for cash. an exact representation of a lion’s head, Hurn of Ashland and Geo. Hurn of Klam 1. L. H amilton , Administrator. and is considered a great curiosity. Thev ath Falls, died at Ashland a few days since, are all select specimens and very hand Medford, Sept. 15, >894- some. The corn pyramid from Jackson after a lingering illness. She we? well re county will be an interesting and spected by all who knew her. Meeting of O. E- S- valuable object lesson to the peo Telephone connections have been made The members of Adarel Chapter No 3. ple of Oregon, many of whom be O. E. S., are requested to attend a special lieve that we cannot raise corn here. The between Jacksonville, Medford, Ashland, meeting on Tuesday evening. Sept, iith, exhibit from here will set at rest this er Talent and Phoenix. This brings most of roneous idea, and may be the means of the principal towns of the valley in easy called to transact importa..t business. inspiring a more careful and intelligent communication with each other. F annie M. L ove , W. M. effort in the cultivation of this product. Rufus Cox was in Jacksonville to-day One advantage of taking Ayer’s Sarsapa I ssie M c C ully , Sec. arranging to ship his thoroughbred stock rilla to purify the blood is that you need to the state fair. He will also make a not infringe upon your hours of labor nor To the Public- display of cereals. Senator Holt and Levi After Sept 2«h barley will be rolled, Morris have canvassed the valley and deny yourself any food that agrees with graham flour and corn meal manufactured have secured a fine fruit exhibit, which you. In a word, you are not compelled to at the Medford Nursery on the last three will be packed and shipped to the state starve or loaf, while taking it. These are I fair. recommendations worth considering. days of each week. Average daily attendance*f6 7-10; num ber neither tardy or absent, 10. The fol lowing constitute the roll of honor: Allie, Johnnie, Ardon and Ivan Tyrrell, Zachary Almy, Andrew Grieve, Lizzie and Charley Hoett, Anna and Cassie Davis. Those having an average of 90 per cent, or more are Allie Tyrrell 98,Johnnie Tyrrell 95 3*7» Ardon Tyrrell 95%» Zachary Almy 97, Augusta Nusbaum 95 2-3» Lizzie Hoeft 96, Anpa Davis, 96, C.-ssie Davis, 93» Minnie Tonn 91, Clyde Davis 90. H attie E aton , Teacher. 4 Mrs. W. J. Plymale left for Salem one day Lost week, accompanied by her daughter Emma. C. W. Miller, a prominent attorney of Held for Murder. Portland, and who is also one of the school Frank Swingle, who shot aud killed The slate fair is in session, commencing directors of the metropolis,arrived it, Jack Arthur Langell in Klamath county a shott to-day. sonville yesterday morning. He is inter time since, has Deen held to answer with Mining deeds at the T imes Printing ested in the Miller mine on Farmer's flat. out bail to the next giand jury, which House. A happy re-union of the Hoffman fami meets in November. At the preliminary The storm has blown over and the coun ly took place on Saturday last, at which examination before Justice Robinson of try is as dry as ever. the six daughters of Mrs. C. B. and the Klamath Falls District Attorney Benson late Wm. Hoffman were present. It was appeared for the prosecution and A. S. The familiar sound of the school bell is the first time in many years that they had Hammond of the firm of Webster & Ham again heard in the land. mond of Medford for Swingle. Mr. Lsn- met together. Fishing tackle of all kinds at the S. F. gell was one of the oldest and best-known D. J. S. Pearce was brought before Jus Variety store—the best, latest and cheap settlers of Klamath county. He was born tice Dunlap last week, on complaint of H. est. A. Bauten, who wished him bound over to in Nova Scotia 65 years ago and came to Work is progressing nicely on Mrs. M. keep the peace. He was discharged after this coast in 1S52 with his brother Nat. Miller’s handsome residence. an examination lasting the greater por He settled in southern Oregon and con ducted a blacksmithing business in Jack Send for the T imes and the San hran- tion of two days. sonville, but moved to Klamath county in cisco Examiner- Only $3.50 a year. The A. O. U. W. affords the cheapest About eight years ago he The latest news will be found on the first insurance extant. The order has levied the sixties married a Miss Knox of Corvallis, but she and last pages of to-day’s T imes . only one assessment for September, which died a few years after, leaving an infant Buy no grub or stump puller unless the makes eleven assessments for the past nine son, who is attending school at Medford. name W. Smith & Co., Mystic, Iowa, is months, or at the rate of $14.7: per year on Mr. Langell was a good business man and cast thereon. * a $2000 certificate. died possessed of a large share of this John Pulzer of Pcorman’s creek was The management of the state fair barred world’s goods. Besides large land and stock fined $5 and costs by Justice Dunlap last Day Parker from participating in the bi interests in Klamath county, he also week for carrying concealed weapons. cycle races during that event, which is not leaves considerable real estate in Seattle, Shakes, posts and shingles can be ob right. However, it shows that nearly all all of which will be inherited by his son tained in quantities to suit at the T imes the bicyclists of Oregon are afraid of Jack- Willie. son county’s champion. office. The Flower of the Family. At Canyonville recently J. J. Harris, H. T. Pankey of Gold Hill was in Jack A large number of people assembled at sonville on Saturday and invested in a R. C. Harris and J. B. Stevenson, en route from Coquille city to Gold Hill, were ar the U. S, Hall last Thursday evening to barrel of good old Rogue river whisky. witness the Jacksonville Dramatic Society Why do you endure the agony of dys rested on suspicion of being concerned in present the above-named play, which is the recent robbery of the Coquille postof pepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator wiU fice. They were searched and exonerated. one of Baker’s cleverest comedies. Al always cure you. though little time had been spent in re J. W. McKay-, one of the eldest resi hearsals, the performers acquitted them The S. F. Examiner has issued its list oi 9000 premiums, valued at $145,000, to be dents of Willow Springs precinct, was selves creditably and gained the plaudits given away at its regular annual drawing. thrown to the ground violenty one day of their audience. Following is the 1st If you have over-indulgtd in eating or last week by his horse failing with him, of characters: Abner Howland, a mer drinking take a dose of Simmons Liver and he sustained more serious injuries chant, K. K. Kubli; Oscar Loring, his than was at first supposed. He is now Regulator. ward, Prof. J. M. .Horton; Tom Howland, confined to his bed. his nephew, J. F. Miller; Policy Newcomb.» The Jacksonville public schools re Before going on a sea-voyage or into an insurance agent, A. N. Soliss; Spicer sumed studies this morning with a good the country, be sure and put a box of Spofford, clerk in an insurance office, John attendance, which will increase steadily. Ayer’s Pills in your valise. You may H. Devlin; Mrs. Gordan Howland, a The S emi -W eekly T imes and the S. F. have occasion to thank us for this hint. widow, Louise Kubli; Alice Howland, her Examiner can be obtained for $3.50 by ap To relieve constipation, biliousness and daughter, Mollie Miller; Lena Howland, plying at this office. nausea. Ayer’s Pills are the best in the Abner’s adopted daughter, Carrie Crone Simmons Liver Regulator is a medicine world. They are also easy to take. miller. Excellent music was fu.-nished endorsed and used by physicians and drug Quite a number attended Assignee Pel- during the evening by Profs. Middleton gists. ton's sale of personal property belonging and Morrison, 'ately from California, A A. Alford’s threshing-machine is at to the estate of B. R. Kingsbury at Union social dance followed the entertainment, work in Klamath county, with Jeff. Mor town last Saturday, and the bidding was which was participated in by several ris as chief engineer. Crops are good in spirited. Nearly every article brought a couples. that section. good price. Pelton & Neil of Ashland and Thousands of new patrons have taken John Orth of Jacksonville bought the cat CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season and real tle, numbering about 80 head. The following business has been trans ized its benefits in blood purified and Don’t 'o'get that tne finest and cheapest acted in this court since the last report ot strength restored. line of all kind of shoes, clothing, hats, the S emi -W eekly T imes : Circuit court will adjourn soon, as Judge groceries, provisions and general goods Officers present—Hon. H. K. Hanna, Hanna has disposed of nearly all of the are being sold by Reames, White & Co. judge; H. L. Benson, district attorney ; great amount ot business which has been This fall their stock is larger than ever be I*. A. Jacobs, clerk ; Sylvester Patterson, submitted to him. fore and is offered cheap for cash or pro sheriff. The S. F. Variety Store has just received duce only. Bring in your wheat, oats, Willis D. Combs vs. Mina Combs; di a full line of standard base balls, bats, etc. bacon, flour and eggs and patronize them, vorce. Plaintiff ordered to pay $28 to as they are here tr stay. New goods re court for attorney’s fees and costs of filing Prices very reasonable. * The annual conference of M, E. Church, ceived every week. answer. South, will be held at Oregon city two London and San Francisco Bank vs. J. Irving W. Larrimore, physical director weeks from Wednesday. Bishop Fitz of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines. Iowa, says C. Smith, et al.; confirmation. Sheriff's gerald will preside. he can conscientiously recommend Cham sale confirmed. Chas. Nickell vs. T. W. Ward; to re- A person is prematurely old when bald berlain’s Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, ness sc curs before the forty-fifth year. bicyclists, foot>ball players and the profes cover money. Judgment for plaintiff for Use Hall’s Hair Renewer to keep thescalp sion in genera] for bruises, sprains and $414.62. Mary Caldwell vs. S. M. Caldwell: di- dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness healthy and prevent baldness. of the muscles. When applied before the vorce. Decree granted. Justice Dunlap last week fined a promi parts become swollen it will effect a cure Court adjourned until Tuesday, Sept. 18, nent citizen of Poorman’s creek $5 and in one-half the time usually required. at o o’clock. costs tor assault and battery committed on For sale by all druggists. John G. Mauger, editor of the Sunbeam, another resident of that districu That Tired Feeling Seligman, Mo., who named Grover Cleve Notes, receipts, due-bills, drafts, etc., in Is a dangerous condition directly due to land for the presidency in Nov., 1882, book form, handy and first-class, at the depleted or impure blood. It should not while he was Mayor of Buffalo,N. Y.,is en be allowed to continue, as in its debility the T imes office. Wm. Redding’s scheme jf turning the thusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s system is especially liable to aarioas attacks Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He ot illnssa. Hood’s Bareapariua Is the remedy Applegate near tys homestead wa* success •ays “I have used it for the past 5 years and for Much a condition, and also for that weak ful enough, but he found no ' 1 the ness which prevails at the change ot season, bed after ng it for several chmato or life. LOCAL SOTES of M I for Infants Children and “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that 11—commend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. A rcher , M. D., Hl So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. “The uss of ‘Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” C ablos lUarrs, D. D., New York City. “For several years I have recommended your '('asteria,' and shall always continue U do so as it has invariably produced beuefieia results." Enwnt F. P abdu , M. D., 126th Street and 7th Ave., New York City T h « C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S trekt , Naw You Crrr, ARRIVALS IN JACKSONVILLE. HERE AND THERE. Base-ball supplies of all kinds at the 8. F. Variety Store. There is one calamity staring Oregon in the face—the legislature will convene In January. That Republican vtetr y in Maine is almost equaled by the late Democratic victory In Arkansas. Legal blanks of all kinds at the T imes Printing House. O. O. Helman of Ashland left last week for Warren, Ohio, to take a thorough course in music. Simmons Liver Regulator is my only family medicine.—Rev. J. M. Rollins, Fair field, Va. TAYLOK HOUSE. U M Damon, Medford K Donaldson, Stride Chas Stewart, Tacoma Jessie Jackson, G Faso R Minkler, Ashland W Rawliux** Ct Point C Shepherd & tiny, “ F Towne. Phoenix T W Bryant. •• Jo Nunan. City Mrs F F'tch, Medford Mrs Isb A daughter, Mrs W Jackson, G Pas Jessie Langel'. " Mrs Brower, “ FS Rogers, 8F Ruth Jackson. “ A M Kerr, Medford J Howard, A Wf, “ A Eubanks. Portland K Foudray A Wt.Pnnx Chas H Judge. Dee Ankeny, Sterhug G D Rogers, Salem G Taylor. Portland ............. Cantrall, * “ City Miles F A Kelton, 8 F l.etha Duncau, A bu 1 nd E A KeitOn, “ Isa uuuvau, Duncan. *' K Johnson. Portland G 8 Applegate,Chicago Grace Stud* baker, Bn W Pracht, Ashland Mrs G Applegate, Chicago Corvallis won the hub and hub 200-yard race at the firemen’s tournament at Oregon city; time 34% seconds. Old papers, In quantities to suit, for sale at the T imes offioe. 60 cents a hundred. Dr. A. Sharpies of Eugene expects to dry 60,000 pounds of prunes from his orchard near Springfield this year. The Portland Bxpositlon property bas been sold for $62,000 at public sale. No fairs will be held there for sometime. Frank Conover has sold his Interest in the Corvallis Gazette to Bert Johnson and and James Flett, who will hereafter run it Less than one-half of the crop of hops in Lane oounty will be saved. In many of the yards that have been picked the best only have been taken. Women troubled with headache will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures. H. E. Happersett of Roseburg, the well- known railroad man, has gone to Mendocino county, Calif., to superintend the construc tion of a railroad being built there by G. W. Hunt. One ot the Owens brothers, living near Shovel creek, Calif., met with a serious ac cident in Ban Francisco recently, by walking out of a three-story window in his sleep. His spine was injured and his heel bones fractured. Ed. Elliott and J. O’Malley, locomotive engineers ot the O. 4 C. R. B , went to Ban Francisco last week to attend the meeting ot the general committee ot the Brotherhood ot Looomotive Engineers. The matter of wages during the strike will be considered. CHAPPELL HoCSE. N Hosmer. Foots Ck ft Potter, Mies M The. Medford R Benedict, Apfegate Mrs K Benedict. Mies Benedict, “ J Devlin, “ LK fenster. Mid Mr Martin A wf.Toio .1 Corum, Meadows Lena Clmboreki. Pux L Wright, Applegate T P Kahler. Tolo Cora Jones. “ J McDonough, “ Mrs M B Booth. City tV tn Cameron, L’-town B Sutherland, Seattle Miss Agnes Devlin, Utn Peter Devlin, “ J McCully, Cinnabar A Anderson, Phoenix UNITED STATES HOTEL. B Kingsbury, Aplgat Fred E Davi». 8 F 8 Patterson, Gold Hill BF Payne, J Wooldridge. Aplegal E Rock, Glenburn G fount, __________ Litle Agat <» Wooidrid*re, “ Ashland B Weymann, City 8 Adams, *----- S Mathie, “ H A btevens, Tacouia Miss A T West, Taeoma The Land of Promise Is the mighty west the land that “tickled with a hoe laughs a narvest;” the El Do rado of the miner; the goal ot the agricultur al emigrant. While it teems with all the elements of wealth aud prosperity, some of the fairest and most fruitful portions ot it bear a harvest ot malaria reaped in its full ness by those unprotected by a medicinal safeguard. No one seeking or dwelling in a malarial locality is safe from the scourge without Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Emi grants, bear this in mind. Commercial travelers sojourning in malarious regions should carry a bottle of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack. Against the effects of exposure, mental or bodily overwork , damp and unwholesome food or water it is an in fallible defense. Constipation, rheumatism, biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and loss of strength are all r — "'lied by this genial restorative. Selling Out In order to elose the business of the late E. Jacobs I am offering the entire stock oi goods contained in the store on California street for sale at cost, I will also sell my household goods and dwelling on Oregon If you wish printing ot any kind done, street at a bargain, Call and judge for don’t forget that you can get just what you M rs . E. J acobs . yourselves want at the T imes Printing House, where Jacksonville, Aug. 20, 1894. city prices prevail. At a meeting ot the Douglas county pio UPCtD, neers, UVIU held MW at the VAAV fair giVMUVAo grounds last Monday, ■ the following offioere were ejected for the ensuing year: President, S. Btaats; vice- president, H.C. Stanton; secretary, W. B. Willis; corresponding secretary, G. W. Biddle. The Farm and Fireside and 55 elegant views of the World’s Fair, together with the B emi -W eexlt T imes , for the small sum of $2,50. Now Is the time to take advantage or this great inducement. The Klamath Falls Express defends Bill Thompson, who was recently taken from the jail at Lakeview and hanged to the court house steps. It says that Thompson was I not In jail for whipping his wife, bnt for Cured by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. drawing a gun on parties in Lakeview, and Mrs. P. I). II all , 217 Genesee St., that the lyuohing was done by a gang of out Lockport, N. Y., says : laws whloh Infest south Warner, against whom Thompson would have been a strong ‘‘Over thirty years ago, I remember witness. hearing iny father deserilie the wonder A. M. Bailey, a well-known eltizen ot ful curative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has tor years Pectoral. During a recent attack of La been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and Grippe, which assumed the form of a used many remedies with little relief until catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom she tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and panied by an aggravating cough, I Diarrhoea Remedy, which has cured her used various remedies and prescriptions. sound and well. Give it a trial and you will While some of these medicines partially be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. alleviated the coughing during the day, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all drug none of them afforded me any relief from ■ hat spasmodic action of the lungs which gists. ______________ ausaa e\. fry» TeedX1 prepared from * Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Highest Award and Gold Medil California Midwinter Fair • 804 Medal Diploma and World’s Fair, Chicago 1893 Triumphant March A Racking Cough Much Ado About Nothing. An alarm of fire brought out the greater portion of the population of Jacksonville yesterday morning, including the ever ready fire department. It proved a false one, as John F. White’s residence, which was supposed to be in danger, was not even afire. He was engaged in burning some rubbish, which went up in a volume of smoke and caused the alarm from the Great Lakes to the Pacific by Dr. Price’s king Powder The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder are gratified to announce a confirmation of the unprecedented honors gained by them at the World’s Columbian Exposition. At the recent California Midwinter International Exhibition they received the Highest Award and Gold Medal for baking powder bestowed at that splendid and highly successful fair. The award in each case was due to Proved Superiority in Quality demonstrated on thorough analysis by expert chemists. The official examination showed Dr. Price’s to be strongest in leavening power, pure in all ingredients and perfectly wholesome. In every particular it surpassed its competitors. The awards were made unanimously by reliable juries. These awards establish, permanently, on highest auth ority, *S as the ‘♦Foremost Baking Powder in all the World.** Reliel for Hard Drinkers. The liquor habit can be cured by taking one-half teaspoonful of Moore’s Revealed Remedy every time tbete comes a desire for stimulants. Pereeveranoe in this plan will effect a cure in the most hopeless case. I MARRIED. would seize me the moment I attempted to lie dow n at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I w:is Nearly in Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night in ir.y easy chair, and pro jure what sleep T could in that way. It then oc enrred to me that I had a bottle of Ajer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaapoonful of the Peo toral every night for a week, then grad ually decreased the (lose, and in two weeks my cough was cured.” • Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M bm . Prompttc act, suretocure i BALIS—BALL—At Tuie ake, Sept. 9, 1894, by Bev. J. B. Griffith, Charles Balis and Miss Alla Ball. NEW THIS WEEK. BORN. HARTIN—In Lakeview, Sept. 5. 1894, to Mr. Executrix’s Notice and Mrs. Robert Hartln. a son. ME88ENGER—In Ashland, Sept. 7,1894, to In the matter of the estate of C. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Messenger, a son. deceased. „ otice is hereby given that the LANDERS-In Aebland, Sept. 11, 1894, to undersigned has been appointed by the Mr. »nd Mrs. G. B. Landers, a son. county court of Jackson oounty. Oregon, sit N ting tn probate, executrix ot the estate ot C. w. Taylor, decease*!. DEED. All persons indebted to said estate ire re- Sueste f to settle the same immediately, and lose having claims against the estate will FURMAN—At Merlin, Sept. IL 1894, Grace present them with the proper vouchers at Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. P. tached to me at mv residence, in Eagle Point. Jackson county. Oregon, within six Furmao; aged 11 months. months from date ot this notice. FITCH—At Newark, N. J., Sept. 3, 1894, Helen H., third daughter ot George A. aud Clara M. Fitch, formerly ot Ashland : aged 12 years, 4 months. Dated Sept. 17, 1894. „ MARY A. TAYLOR. Executrix of the estate ofC. W. Taylor, decease*!. *