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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1894)
>etni-<cthln fimts. times Published Mondays and Thursdays hr ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK. TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Advertisements will be inserted in T imbs at the fo’iowing rates Ten iinea. one insertion.......................... «2 Ml " each snbae<]uent insei<i<>ii.'.’.’.”.. 1 on ^ a rAdvertisements inserted reasonably. A lair reduction from the above rates maue to yearly and time advertisers. THE TIMES JOB OFFICE !a more complete by far than any other offloe n Southern Oregon, and compares iavoratdv with any n the State. Jot, printing of every ■■»affiliable desert,>tI.,ndnne a"S.n FrenX? rates, and in a prompt and first-class and «at. isfactoty manner ••»•no ■*< GHAB. NICKELL, M abagkk . Tl MES PMINTINC HOUSE Corner Third and C Streets. suMcnirrios katb »: (>:>« year...... Rix mon t ba... Three month« UTlf nut paid for within « year JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. MASON'S FRUIT JARS ÜMITKD «TATKM. President, Giover Cleveland; vice-president, Adlai Hieveiifcon: »eerrtary of state. Walter Gresham* secretary *»f treasury, John G. Car lisle, S4*crefary of I nt* j *or. Hoke Smith; secre tary of war. Pan! r>. Lamout; secretary of navy, huary A. Herbert; s«*cretary of agricul ture. J Sterling Mortuu; pKMtlmasler-aeoera.. Waiter S. attorn <?y-gen era I. H. Olney STATE OF OREGON. U. B. senators, J. H. Mitchell. J. N. Dolph; eotií^resaincu, H. Hermaon, W. it. Eilis; aov- ernor.M. Pennoycr; secretary of slate.George W. Me Hr de; state treaaurer, Phil. Metscban; stale printer.F. 0. Hakcr;Supt. public instruc tion, E. B. McElroy; supr«-u>e judges. K. 8. B«*un, chief justice. F. S. Moore, C. it. Woiver ion; raiiioad cominiMioiiers. I. A. Macrurn. J. 11. Eddy. H. B. Lompsou; clerk oi coin- niUMiion, Lydcli Baker. n •- land orneas. ILiaetiurg— Receiver. U. S. Sheridan, reg- [ ister. K. M. Veatcb. • i.ak’ Vivw—ELx vivcr. V. L Snelling, regís- ter. W. A. Wiishire. $1.25 per doz. Half Gallons, Quarts, All Other Goods Proportionately Low at J. NUNAN’S, riKHT JUDICIAL I ISTH1CT. Oregon. Jacksonville, MISCELLANEOUS. JOflKPHiNK COUNTY. Joint senator. W.H. Vanderburt ; represen- I tntiwe.K. G. Smith; county judge. J. M. Chbeat viNzimlwuuners. J. E. Seyferlh. T. F. 1 cletk. C. E. Harmon; sheriff. Jos. U. Hiatt; ( treasurer. A. Bart I eti; assessor, C. M. Stites; »ch »ol .up«*rinten<b-iit,AlleeC<»rM<>n:aurv«-yir. ¡ B.U. McCulloch; w.roner, W. F. Kretuer. JACKSOKViLLE CASH STORE. Ì KLAMATH «XMJHTT. SILAS J. DAY, 1 w J il III ! NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AGENT I | i | TOWN Or 4ACKSOMVILLB. New Cringhams, Of alt kinds drawn up, especially pertaining to the settlement of estates. New Prints and Sateens ColletUr of Accounts Prompt Remittances. INSPECT OUT II STOC h , CALL MKKT1NO or COURTS. Full Cine of Groceries which are |iiVe Carry a Coming In Fresh Every Week. CRONE^ILLER & LOVE, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Co caine or Tobafcco habits, seek only the Genu ATHOHNKV AND COUN b ELOR AT L a W. JasUsorollIe, Itreyon. ine Keeley Treatment, which is the only safe, Wlll practice in «Il courts of thè «tate. Office in lhe Court Houle. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most favorable ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. surroundings, at ■arks, avilie, Oregon. tat Grove anil Roseburg, Oregon. Will practice In all courte of lhe state. Office In the Court House, second door on the right of entrane’). Address or write for particulars. Correspondence solicit cd J. R. NEIL, SOUTHERN OREGON. Capital Stock, - $50,000.00. Receive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Sell sight drafts on fi'ew fork, San Francisco and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States. Special attention given to Collections and general business of our customers LAW. S. f. CANS, J. p. TUFFS. President. V -ce President ■ K. A. B ooth . C aier. Or W1II pnMsttoP iti .iM court» of the Stare. Office intheCourtHoude, Idltdooroa left of en trane*. W. L. D ouglas Austin S. Hammond. WEBSTER JI HAfifiMOND, A rrOKNE Y8-AT-L.A W. A .............................................................................. E. KIRCHCESSNER, M. D-, AND twproinpt reply matte to all letters. Chartres in accordance with the tfmei. Hefers, by permission,to Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge of 1st Judicial District, and to any business house in Jacksonville. SILAS J. I AY. and permanent cure in existence. reliable P. P. PRIM A 80 PHYSICIAN / have a Number of Fine Farm* and oth.rr drelrable property In my handt for sale. ------ OF- WM. M. COLVIC, Lionel R. Webster. Investment securities a specialty. Jackson County Scrip bought and sold. 1 have a complete set of maps of all survey ed lands in this county, and receive Abstracts month y from Roseburg and the 8tate Land Department at Salet.iof all new entr’es made 1 am thus prepared to make out homestead papers and can save to parties the expense o a trip to the Roseburg land office. IL yourseii or ^friends wish tu be cured PiiOELSSiONAL CARD«. J LEGAL DOCUMENTS MONEY LOANED. The supreme court of Oregon meets at Wtlrm, regular terms oointneucing on the first M ondays In Marell and October; also at Pen- lleton, commencing on first Monday in May. Thevircull court ror the first Judíela! district sits In Jaekson county on first Mondays in April, September and December. In Klamitth county on second Monday In June and first Monday In November, in Lakecounty on tlw third Monday in May and the second Monday |r October, lit Josephine county on the first Mondays tn Marchand August. For Jackson county the county .probate ana coinmiMlonera' courts meet every month, commencing with the first Monday. For Jose phine county, the first Monday in January, Apt II, July and September. For Lakecouuty. ever/alternan mouth, commencing the first Monday In January. For Klamath county,th, first WedneuU'./ in March, June. September and Noveunwr at Abstracts Made ot Titles to Lands. TeazledOwn Outings, | | ¡ ¡ Trustees. J. Nunan. president, G. M. Love, T Cameron, J. F. White, K. Kubll; recorder. Milas J. Day; treasurer, JhS. CrottetulUer; street eoHiiulssioiter. Win. lleely; marshal.C. Furcell. The trustees of Jacksonville bold Ibelr reg ular a. salons on first Tuesday in each mouth. AiTOKNKY and COUNSELOK First-class Business an«’ Normal School for both Sexes. For Particulars and Specimens of Penmanship, address CU^E* is the ■err. VV OilUtNOSOUEAKING, $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH ¿ENAMELLED CALF M-.»«.%.oFlNECALF&KAN6AADa ♦ 5.SJP0UCE.3 S oles , ^.^. workingmens EXTRA FINE. SC RO KUN. •LADIES* at residence, south east corn«« Gand Sth Sit nets. SENO FOR CATALOGUE W*L*DOUQLAS. BROCKTON, MAU. O. F. DEMOREST You can save mnnry by »»rebasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, DENTIST. i “CUPtDEME" Th is g r eat Vege table ----------- _ _ ------------- --------------- 'Vitnlizc’GtneprvBtrip- tionof a famous French physician, will quickly cuie you of all ner vous or diseases of the generative organs, ;?uch as Lost Man hept:. Insomnia, I ainsln the Back, Seminal Kmissit-ns, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Unfitness to Murry, Exhausting D-al:is, Varicocele 8i d Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents qtilck- ik of <!;.<•.’harre, which if not checked leeds to Spermatorrhoea and the horrors<>i Impotence. < tliASPK.WEcleanses tb^liver, ths BEFORE ano AFTER all kidneysand the urinary organs ot ail impurities. CtTPIlHENE «trt’iírthensnd restores («mail weak organ». ” The reason »tiflvrers are not enred by Doctors is because ninety per rent are troubled wltt utiilM. CV PI DEN E Is the only known remetí v to cure without an operation, ftüüü iestimoni- rils. A written gut ran tee given and money returned it six boxes does not elTecl a permanent cure |L00 rt box. si x for (5.00, by mail. Send for frkk circular and testimoniáis. Address 1>A VOL MEDICINE C O., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cai. For Sale by Madford, Oregon, MANHOOD RESTORED DR. CEC. OB. DE BA I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JarkMiuvli*?, Oregon. Office »nd reattive .st on Culi tornio Street. < allo at’CMwvâ promptly dar or night 11». J. B. WAIT, r H f 8 IC1 A N AND HU B G E O N, MM for it, OrrroM. DR. E. P CE A h! Y ! AM NOW A We will »end you the mar velous French preparation CALTHOS free, ny sealed raail, and a legal guarantee that C althos will AND SU R G RON. RedRird, Oregon. in Opt ra H tuse. Residence oppo stile Pnsbyi orla'» church. Discharge» and 5 TUT All Eml-lonM, CURE’£S«*T** RESTORE lmi vt«or. Chicago. Oct. 5,1H93. ible<. with amb-'oonn ee e, and had been ak lor M*ven year-.. » four ye»r* 1 remedy that was- sold relief for pny of my trouble* until 1 took CA* THO rvwtureii mt- und 1 am now m in i 4 xtTMt ftrom <u*r of «< ÛU. E. 8. PICKEL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Me j II iiit I, Oretpnt. Atfif-ess Calls promptly attended to day or it ght. ■ ithce on itti street. MANHOOD RESTORED! IST. Hedfotd, Oregon. guamnieed to cure a» 1 nervous ceases, such BsWeak Memory, Loss of Brain i over. Headache. ukefulness. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous- ress, all drains and loss of po wer in Generative Orga i<s of either sex caused I y over exertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlm- , u.ants, wh.ch lead to Infirmity.Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in , v. st pocaeti SI per box. a for S3, by mall prepaid. With a S3 order we IgKen written guarantee to core or refund the money. Sold by all druggist». Ask for it, take no other. Write for free Medical Rook »ent »ealed ISMi. in plain wrapper. Andres» N KK VE C’O.,Masonic Temple, CHlUnU dorsale tn Jacksonville,Ore.,by J. W. ROBINSON 8 CITY DRUG ‘«TORE. luaiieutiy htcat.'U nt Med lord lor the punirr vl d< misery. From a continued .teiH-e ot uv>r fourteen years 1 aiu pre- jr- 4 to guarantee entire sal<siaction. Office over Stover’s drug-store. SURO RON. Or«0o>a. Uibcc «n Hamlin's Block, up. Money saved is money made ! ! ! FETSCH, MI’JRCIlAPiT '1’zlILOK! Will make you a Fine Suit ofClotbes In the Latest Sty es, FROM moc UP. CW^Give him a call hr-for« I avtng your suits ordered elsewhere. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. FETSCH, Front Street, Medford, Oregon. BEEKMAN & REAMES I Legal Blanks Latest and Best Forms at City Prices. TIMES PRINTING CO Every 24 hours the human body loses an amount of heat by radiatiou from the sr e during perspiration. But, con trary to what might seem probable at first thought, this loss is oftener advan tageous than otherwise. In this way au --scape pipe, so to speak, is provided for the human mech anism, and just as the escape pipe of a Iteaiu engine is self regulating, so for tunately the radiatiou of the heat from the surface of the body is under the con trol of the nervous system. When the fact is made apparent to the nerve centers that the temperature of the body is getting too high, notice is immediately sent along the nerves to open wider the blood vessels at the sur- fadb of the body, with the result that the blood flows nearer the surface, the I sweat glands are stimulated to increased action, more water is excreted by them, and with the water goes off the heat. Since it is by this means largely that the superfluous heat of the body in health as well as in diseaso is got rid of, it is clearly very important, especially at this time of the year, that the pores of the skin should never be allowed to become clogged. With the increased amount of dust in the atmosphere and its natural propen sity for adhering to the perspiring body the daily bath becomes more of a neces sity during the summer months than at any other time of the year. One should take great care, however, that the bod ily temperature is reduced as nearly as possible to normal before the bath is taken. If the temperature be somewhat high and the body perspiring freely, the danger of taMng cold will be increased •by reason of the sudden congestion of the blood in the dilated vessels at the surface of the body. Much of the advantage to be derived from sea bathing will be lost unless the crusts of salt that form in the pores of the skin on the evaporation of the water are removed by subsequent brisk towel ing or fresh water sponging. Not only is the perspiration an effi cient means of removing superfluous heat, but by this same channel go out many of the waste products of the body. These waste products aro always rela tively increased iu the summer months, and so it is doubly important that dur ing this trying season we should keep the skin in a healthy and cleanly condi tion.—Youth’s Companion. PRINTING SPEECHES. Members of the Present Congress Have Broken the Record In This Respect. There is one industry which is not in the least affected by the hard times. This is The Record division of the gov ernment printing office, which has charge of printing congressional speech es for distribution. There has never been a congress when the presses were worked so incessantly for this purpose. Already over 5,000,000 speeches have beeu sent out over the country under congressional franks, and the number is piling up daily until by the close of the session it is expected that it will far ex ceed any record which has hitherto been made. Tom Johnson alone gave an or der for 1,000,000 copies of his speech on the income tax in the tariff bill He leads the record. But iu the number of speeches ordered by other congressmen Burrows heads the list Over 200,000 copies of his tar iff speech have beeu issued, and he has taken very few himself. Most of them have been sent to western farming con stituencies by Republican representa tives. Rood's speech at the close of the tariff debate is not printed by the gov ernment printing office, but by one of the private concerns in Washington, and this has just about equaled that of Bur rows. There is a great d -;>and for Wil son’s speech on the Dem .eraric side, and tens of thousands of copies of the speech of Crisp have also been sent out. In the senate 20,000 copies of Senator Lodge’s speech have gone out, many senators franking them to the college students in their states. Senator Morrill’s speech is also in great demand, and the first speech delivered by Senator Hoar has gained a wide circulation. The efforts of Voorhees and Mills, which opened ami closed respectively the general debate in the senate, have been circulated almost as widely by Republicans as by Demo crats.—Boston Advertiser. MODERN SURGERY. GREELEY'S MANNERS WERE EAD. The Large l’art That A Isolate Clean! ini»M riays In Its Operations. But They Were Forgiven For His Fine Aft er Dinner Speech. There are three locations, so to speak, the absolute cleanlineaa of which most be above suspicion before the operator is justified iu proceeding to his work. These are the surgeon’s hands, his in struments and the integument covering the part of the patient’s body at which the operation is about to be performed. How is the requisite cleanliness in each case secured? So far as the hands are concerned, by profuse scrubbing with a nailbrush in soap and hot water, fol lowed by a thorough drenching in some antiseptic solution, as that of 1 in 2,000 of perchloride of merenry. So far as the instruments are concerned, by ster ilizing them—that is, by boiling them in water, or by passing them through the flame of a spirit lamp, or placing them in a steam sterilizer, and then, when the operator is ready to begin, by putting them into a receptacle contain ing an antiseptic solution—as, for exam ple, that of carbolic acid. Lastly, so far as the patient’s integument is con cerned, by washing the part first thor oughly with soap and water, having previously shaved it, if necessary, and afterward with a perchloride of mercu ry solution, or, if the part be greasy, by removing all the greasy material by scrubbing it with ether. WitL'ont going into further details these are the cardinal precepts of the science of operating in the present day. Of course each wound which in this manner is made under aseptic condi tions, as it is called, is kept aseptic by the use of antiseptic dressings until healing has taken place. The results of this method of treatment of wounds are nothing less than wonderful in compar ison with those which the earlier sur geons were able to obtain. What hap pens after, say, the amputation of a limb nowadays? The rule is, nothing— nothing, that is to say, beyond the un eventful convalescence of the patient lhe drossings are not touched unless the temperature and the pulse of the pa tient indicate, by some disturbance, that it would be expedient to examine the wound. The temperature and the pulse are the surgeon’s guide. He takes hie cue from them. Nothing can be amiss in the wound if these remain normal, and thus it follows tliat a large wound, such as that following an amputation, heals soundly from first to last without any suppuration. What a contrast with that which obtained in former days! Suppuration was then thought to be an indispensable part of the healthy proc ess of healing. In the present time, on the contrary, a surgeon is held to have failed in his practice of the principles of surgical cleanliness if, in wounds Orig inally aseptic, suppuration occurs.— Nineteenth Century. The genial old philanthropist, Horace Greeley, went to New Orleans af’er the south had taken him to her heart in grateful recognition of his action in go ing on the Jeff Davis hail bond, and the people were anxious to show him every attention in their power. A dinner seemed to be the proper thing, and the markets of New Orleans, than which there are few better in the world, were ransacked to make the oc casion as notable for its viands as for the distinction of the guest and the din ers. Judge Walker, the veteran eflitor of The Picayune, preside«!. Hi eu3 a great gormand, and after the tnunuer of gorntauds wished none of the tine points of the dinner to be list to the guest for lack of «iommentary. “Mr. Greeley,” said he, “these oys ters are the best that come to our mar ket, and we think they vie with those of Norfolk. 1 observe that you an not eating them. ” “Well, no, ” replied Greeley. “The truth is I never could abide shellfish.” And he passed. Thou eaine some, delicious green tur tle soup, which Judge Walker explain ed was prepared from the finest fat tur tle the Florida bays could afford. “No doubt, no doubt,” was the reply in Greeley’s peculiar whine, “but cold blooded animals are an abomination to me. ” The pompano, imperial fish that it is, and fresh from the gulf, was open to the same objection, despite Judge Wal ker’s eulogy, and that, too, was passed. Mr. Greeley barely tasted the atxxmipa- nying Parisian dainty and shook his head ruefully at the idea that anybody would impair his digestion by eating cucumbers. Shrimp salad, another New Orleans «lelicacy, proved no more tempt ing. Shrimps, he said, looked so much like worms that they always give him the creeps. “Ah, here is something you will like —a homely dish in name,” said Judge Walker, “but fit for the gods. It is a Galicia ham. ” And then he went on to tell how the hogs from which these bams were obtained were fed only on chestnuts, making the flesh luscious and delicious. “Perhaps so, very interesting in deed,” observed Greeley, “but do you know, judge, that there is so much talk of trichina nowadays that I wouldn’t dare taste a bit- of pork. ” The judge gave up in despair. The only things in all the array of dainties which had been provided which Mr. Greeley would eat wore bread, potatoes and cauliflower, and he feared that he might be overloading his stomach al that But when it came to the speak ing, although he had drunk nothing but cold water, he spoke as one inspired and with a fervor, eloquence and tender ness that nob<xly at the table could ever otpet,—Chicago Inter Ocean. HIGHER EDUCATION. The I uteres ting Results of the Study of a i rog's Tiny Muscle. The young man who has had tht priceless experience of self abandonment to some happily choetn point was well illustrated in a man I knew, writes G. Stanley Hall in The Forum. With the dignity and sense of finality of the American senior year quick within him his first teacher in Germany told him to study experimentally one of the 17 mutcles of a frog’s leg. The mild dis sipation of a somewhat too prolonged general culture, aided by some taste for breezy philosophic speculation, aln.ost diverted him from so mean an object. But as he progressed he found that he must know in a more minute and prac tical way than before—in a way that made previous knowledge seem unreal —certain definite points in electricity, chemistry, mechanics, physiology, etc., and bring them to bear in fruitful rela tion to each other. As the winter pro ceeded the history of previous views was studied and broader biological re lations seen, and as the summer waned and a second year was begun in the study of this tiny muscle it was seen that its laws are the same in frogs and men; that just such contractile tissue had done all that man had accomplish ed in the world, and that muscles are the only organs of the will. As the work went on many of the mysteries of the universe seemed to enter in his theme. In the study of this minute ob ject he gradually passed from the atti • tude of Peter Bell, of whom the poet says: An KnffJlttli Criticism. Au English woman who is visiting in this country writes home to a newspa per friend, who promptly puts it into print, that what surprises her most is that many American women wear ball attire while receiving their guests in the afternoon. She describes the effect as most incongruous and pictures a mother and four daughters wearing de collete white satin gowns, loaded with flowers and jewels, standing at the head of a staircase, shaking hands with a large contingent of friends in hats and coats. It does seem odd when you think of it; but, after all, it is merely a matter of custom. A low corsage and no sleeves to speak of is the correct dinner dress, from the English fashionable stand point, but there are many critics who hold that the dinner board is not at all the place where such a generous display of fleshly attractions should be tolerated. Mrs. Peary did not admire the Eskimo women, and they in turn didn’t admire her. They found her too tall and too lazy liecause she didn’t chew the bird skins for her dress. And an it troea. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. ITCHING AND SCALY Dreadful Skin Disease 9 Years. En tire Body Covered. Doctors and ••Bissell” I’ostoffices. Medicines Useless. Cave up There is now a “Bissell” postoffice in as Useless. Cured by nearly every state in the Union. When up to the standpoint of the seer who CUTICURA for $4.75. A primrose by a river’s brim A yellow primrose was to him. And it was nothing more- - Mr. Bissell was appointed postmastei general, not a single postoffice in the country was honored by the name of “Bissell.” Mr. Bissell has since cor rected this singular omission on the part of former postmaster generals, and when The Postal Guide was printed last De cember had already added an even dozen “Bissells’ ’ to the postoffice nomenclature of the country. He has been steadily progressing ever since, and there are now probably between 20 and 25 post offices so designated. In some cases the naming of a postofflee after the postmas ter general is pure sycophantry. Often er, however, the name is suggested by the department in cases where there is any difficulty over the selection of a proper title for an office. In The Postal Guide printed last December there are 29 “Clevelands” and 19 “Grovers.” The “Bissell” offices will eventually outnumber all others.—Indianapolis Journal. Lambs at the Bargain Counter. The sale of live lambs at a department store in Lexington street Saturday was a novelty to shoppers. The lambs were not as gentle as the little one that be BANKING HOUSE, longed to Mary, and some amusing Aurcsssors tn r.. HEEK1UAN K ndNK scenes were caused by the animals strug JACKSONVILLE, OR. gling to release themselves from then purchasers. Those who bought the laml* I were required to take them away them he undersigned haze formed a Ladies, who were the principal co-pnrtner»hip with an authorized capital selves. I of $5ó,l»ìl, tor the purpo-«- of carrying on buyers, a managed to do this by grasping General Banking Business in all its hranches in Jacksonville. Oregt n. Office at the old the little creatures iu both arms. Near i stand of Beekman s Banking House, N.W cor- ly every one of the lambs, it is said, I n-.-r Oalilot nis and Tltinl street. wm bought to be kept as a pet—Balti C. BEEKMAN. THOS. G. REAUKS. more Sun. T s. JONES, AND Dealer, whose name will shortly appear. Agents wanted. Apply at once. se it pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O ■mar ODCERS- CIAN Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the tu.me and price on the bottom which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make Take no substitute. If yout dealer cannot supply yon, we can. Sold by Sold at City Drug Store, Jacksonville OIN *e on Main street, hi 4'hlIder»* Building. ♦Jallt promptly atteudad U> day or night. I’ Il Y SJ f IAN 4 42J|.7 s |J o YSSCH0(LSH0ES. Mnlford, Greco». DENT Suggestions ua to the Uses and Luxury of the Daily tint Im In Summer Weather. With Caps and Rubbers Complete, Comprising Jackson, Josephine, Lake «nd Klamath c >uuttc3: cl?». .dijudgeM, B. K. Han na, W . u. Hale* dof net attorney. H. L. Metison; •number board of equallxatioo, A. C. Auldon. •lAOKkUN COUNT T. Senator. R. H. HoU. representative*. J. A. J« ffrey, 8. M. N* alon, Oeo. W. Du«»n; county judge, J. H. Neil; commissioners. 8. Furry, W. H. bradahaw;clerk. N. A. Jacobs; sheriff, 8. Patterson*, recorder. Grant Kawlings; tr«*as- 1 urer, D. Linn; assessor, J. L. »Idrnlge; i school superintendent, Giis.» Newbury; sur veyor. K. W. Kennedy; coroner,i>. M. Brower; stock inspector jas. Heims. Joint M-nator, C. A. Coi«»wellof Lake; repre- •enta lve. V. Conn oí latke;oounty juiiffO.L. S. Meore, LotninlMionerM, J ah . T. Hunley. .Folin Well»; clerk. A. L. Learlft; sheriff. A. A. Fitch; trcrtiturcr. Alex. Martin; n»h»»»or.A. T. Wilson; school superintendent, Lucy Gordon; surveyor, A. Citstvl; coroner, H. U. UAlbreath, lakk coutrrr. Joint serin*or, C. A. «’«»wellof l.«ke; repre- seittatlre. V. Conn ot latke;county Jutiae. K. M. Urnttatn: wnnniiiMtioners, J. Mcllheny. A. V. Latihtelerk, W. A. MAsalnaill,sheriff, F. F. Lnne; treasurer, J. S. Field; asstsso-- r . E. Harris; school superintendent, J. J. ruante; surveyor. C. K. Moore; coroner, J. W. Howard, FOR GOOD HEALTH. “plucked a flower from the crannied I feel it is my dutv to tell you my experi wall” and realized that could he but ence with C uttccba HEMEtitEs. I have fxsiti understand what it was, “root and all, troubled for over nine y ears with a dreadful skin Cisease. When I first and all in all, he would know what felt it, there apjtearctl a few God and man is. ” Even if m r friend small red spots on my breast, and it kept on had contributed nothing in discovery to spreadingslowly. Itstarteil the temple of science, he had felt the the same on my back, be tween my shoulders. A profound and religious oonviction that few days after the s|>ots the world is lawful to the core and had turned gray .and Imgan Itch ing. »mail scales would experienced what a truly liberal and fall off, ao it continued higher education—in the modern as dis «preaiiing all overtny Isslv. I tried al! the patent medi tinct from themediseval sense—really is. hh w::; The rich old man with a young wife was having a hard time trying to make her coinciue with his idea of what her duties were with reference to himself. ‘ ‘ Madam, ’ ’ he exclaimed after a heat ed argumeut, “I tell you I shall mold I you to my will.” “That’s easy enough, ” she retorted. “Only make it iu my favor, and I’ll at tend to the balance.”—Detroit Free Press. Revenge. “That disagreeable Mrs. Highfli act ed as though she didn’t want to speak when she met ine on th« street, but I’ll get even with her. ” Florence—What will you do? “Kiss her the very next time I meet her. ”—Chicago Inter Ocean. A Substitute. He—I’ve I »ought you a pet monkey to amuse you, darling. She—Oh, how kind of you! Now I shan’t miss you when you are away.— Lyons (France) Republican. cines I could think of or getuolilof. Ialsoconsulted doctors. Yes, they would cure nte in a short time, but they always failed. *r~.. Then I gave it all up, tbink- ing was no cure for me. I noticeil tour —„ there --------------------- Lor.............. r :' * _____________ ______ , advertisenient in the T Tacoma Jfomiug and thought I would try the C uticura R e m . e tliree lioxesof isixesot C uticura ltici ka . dies . - To my surprise, three one take of C uticura S oap , and three i*ottle« Ci — —------ , R «... eholvknt x x.xxsc» sue vut-tivij . » ofCUTtccRA cured me entirely. Mv skin is now as pure and white as that of a child. ___ JOHN E. PEARSON, P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS C utjcoa and CunruRA S oap . ezterniUy, and C vticura R emolvent , internally, cleanse the blood and skin of every eruption, impurity, and disease, when the best physicians and hos pitals fail. The cures daily effected by them are simply wonderful. Thev’are beyond all doubt the greatest skin cures. bl.Mx! purifiers, and hu mor remedies of nxMlern rimes Sold throughout the world. Price, Cunmu, 50e.; S oap , 2ic.; R esolvent , ♦!. Prepared by P otter D rug and C hem . Coitr.. Boatou. “ How to Cure All Skin Diseases,” mailed free. blackheads, red and oily akin pre- I INI vsntsd and cured by C uticuba S oap . 4^ WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS Backache, nervous jiains, and weak- nesses, relieved In one minute by \ th« Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. 1 Ja^Tbe only ¡.aiu-klUuig plaster. Ms.