Simrs.
C has . N ickell , E dito ».
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER to, i«94-
TO ADVERTISERS.
lb' TIME* hM • rtrrai*U<>0 ot AU). U m
argest sajoyad by say newspaper published
between Hinland and Marysville. < allfumla,-
a dlsieareot 7U) niles. It tberef'ire offer* the
beat ludaresaraU to advertisers. O»J list 1*
nnarlpally er..fiard to Jack*»». Josephine and
Klaauti* eiiaalles. thuiaes* men iboeld take
sots of this.
A Terrible Tragedy.
W. F. Beckman, the bru’e who killed
Mrs. C. H. Hargadine cf Langell valley 1*
his wife and stepson near Roseburg not paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
long since, claims that he acted in self J. R. Casey of Ashland.
defense; but the magistrate who held the
There is a movement on foot to build a
preliminary examination held him to combined opera-house and armory for the
answer without bail. The circumstances nee of Troop B., O. N. G.
of the tragedy are about these: Mrs. ! Louis Gerber, a well-known cattle buyer,
Beckman was getting breakfast while her drove 225 head of beef to the railroad last
thirteen-year-old daughter and another week ftom his ranch at Horsefly.
girl named McGee were on the hillside
C. C. Cheringtoo and wife of Klamath
playing. The latter heard some shots agency have been spending a few days with
fired and ran towards the house. Robert, friends in the Rogue river valley.
who was in the yard near the bouse getting
i. F. Em mitt, brother ot B. A. Emmitt of
an axe and wec'ge ready to go into the Keno, has been nominated by the Nevada
woods and cut rails, put his coat and axe Republican convention for lieutenant-gover
near the fence and it is supposed he start nor.
T he Democratic party throughout the
country has cause to rejoice that Senator
Gorman's followers have been beaten in
Charles county, Md. The Democrats of
'hat state can do nothing better, either for
themselves or for the party throughout the
country, than to hit a Gorman head
wherever it appears.
T he New York Republicans have nomi
nated Levi P. Morton, an old man and fos
silized politician, who is a tool ot Boss
Platt and distinguished for nothing but
bis wealth, for governor. Senator Saxton
was nominated for lieutenant-governor
and Judge Haight for court of appeals.
P oet land ’ s proposed daily newspaper,
which will be called the Sun, will soon
be launched into the field of journalism.
The printers who were thrown out ot em
ployment by the Oregonian's type-setting
machines are the principal promoters of
the scheme. The T imes wishes the enter
prise the fullest measure of success.
J uixie H aves of Oregon city and Toll.
Thompson, who were arrested for alleged
bulldozing of Melcher, a Portland wo
man, whose property was destroyed by fire
and insured in the State Ins. Co. of Salem,
were discharged after having had an ex
amination in a justice’s court. It is said
that the matter will be laid betöre the
grand jury. ______________
¡T is said that Gov. Pennoyer will par
don W W. Saunders, the journalist, who
murdered Campbell at Albany in 1887,and
was sent to the penitentiary for life.
Saunders has been punished severely al
ready for the crime, for which be is deeply
penitent; and we are of the opinion that
hi* excellency could exert hi* clemency in
a much more unworthy cause.
O ne ot the conspicuous benefits of the
new tariff bill is going to be the making of
.¡«-wool clothing cheaper. Some varieties,
ot clothing are cheap enough already, but
it ha* genera'ly been made so by introduc
ing shoddy and other substitute* for wool
into it* manufacture. Under the free-wooi
tariff we ought to be able to get all-wool
cloth* almost as cheap as we now get an
inferior article for.
T he Portland Dispatch has given up the
ghost and the journalistic grave-yard has
swallowed another victim. Tony Nolt-
ner, who had sold it to Frank Morrison,
attempted to regain control, and the par
ties who held a chattel mortgage on the
plant intervened ar.d have advertised it
for sale. Th« Sunday Welcome is now
the only Democratic newspaper at the me
tropolis. and it fill* the bill well.
-■ J-2
CALtrthtNlA EBUITS \ive «old well in
Londou. paying a profit to the growers
after meeting the expense* of handling
and transportation for 7,000 miles. To get
to Loudon the fruit has to pay tribute to
the railroad* for the haul aero*« the conti
nent, after which it ba* to climb over our
tariff wall, get down into the chilly, unpro
tected ocean, cro** the Atlantic and take
it* chance* in a free-trade market.
FiFTY-THREF. dnehartered ship* lie at
anchor in San Francisco harbor, and a
larger number and bigger ships are bound
for Portland than ever before. As the
season advances idle ships will become
anxious to engage and the prices of char-
ters, now so high, may decline. Should
this happen, and Liverpool prices go no
lower, wheat should make a slight ad
vance. /.bout 36 cents per bushel is the
present price of charters, and a reduction
of 35 per cent, in them would be nice for
the farmers,_____________
Mt. C leveland ' s letter to Gen. Catch
ing» is much like ilis letter to Mr. Wilson.
It expresses the same sentiments and con
firms the impression made in the Wilson
communication that Cleveland has aban
doned as hopelessly impracticable the non
partisan dreams of the Mugwumps. In
effect it is a message to party voters, con
veyed through an officer of the party or
ganization The President has set several
new fashions, and this one of dealing
direct with bis party organization is one
of his best innovations. Nothing could be
more in conformity with American insti
tutions. Curious as it may seem, Mr.
Cleveland's is the band that has brushed
mugwumpery out of the path of politics.
Democrats are determined to obtain free
raw materials for manufacturers and free
markets for consumers. Cleveland and
his party are together for once. We shall
guard against treachery and half-hearted
ness.
' ____________
»
T he opponents of the free coinage of
silver claim that if the United States coins
silver at the old ratio of 16 to 1 this will b«
made the dumping-ground for all the sil
ver iu rhe world, say they. The facts
show how absurd are their arguments
that Europe will bring her silver hereto te
converted into American coin. France
has nearly one-half of all the silver in Eu
rope. and it is absolutely at par with gold.
Her coinage ratio is 15% cf silver to 1 of
gold. It will he sees at a glance without
argument if France sends her silver here
to be converted into American coins she
would lose the difference between the coin
age ratio of the two countries. It is a
very simple problem to solve bow much
she would lose by the transaction. Her
>750,^x1,000 of silver in recoining into
American coin would be a dead loss of
<33,000,000, as that is the difference in the
coinage ratio of silver relatively to gold of
the two countries
British India would be
still worse off, as her ratio is 15 to 1
There would be a dollar's loss in every 115
If now the two metals are at a parity with
each other, wbat possible motive would
there be to bring their bullion to our mints ?
QUESTIONS.
MINING NEWS.
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS.
Notices for the location ,of placer and
quartz mines, etc., for sale at the T imes
office.
A number of small transactions in min
ing property in Sardine creek district is
reported. That is becoming a lively min
ing district.
The American Mining Code, standard
authority on all subjects pertaining to
mining, water-rights, etc., is kept for sale
at the T imes office.
The company which is running a tunnel
A number of people have arrived here
ed for the bouse. When within ten feet of
to tap the old channel of Foots creek has
the door be was shot in the breast, falling from California of late by team. They are
left the cement and struck gravel. They
upon his face. The girls, after seeing looking for a location, having wearied of the
expect to reach bedrock in a short time.
golden state.
Robert fall, ran to a neighbor’s, about
Paul Cirac, who recently returned from
B. B Gristly and J. B. Faith have arrived
ball a mile distant, telling them what had
from
Bogue
river
valley,
accompanied
by
California,
has leased the Joe Blatt mines
happened. The neighbors hastened to the
their families. They will become perma in company with another miner and is en
house and found Robert lying dead where
nent residents.
gaged in putting them in shape for next
he had fallen.
On entering the house
J.
C.
Mitchell,
the
cattle-buyer,
lc
In
the
season’s work.
they found Mrs. Beckman lying on the
county buying beef. He is offering nearly
S. P. Conger, who has been crushing
sitting room floor dead, having been shot
a cent less than he did a year ago, which is
quartz from his mine with a Tremain mill
in the back. Beckman, after doing the unwelcome news to our people.
has ceased operations for the present. He
shooting went to a neighbor's near by and
Martin A Brandon’s new flourmill on Tula
told a man what he had done, and said he lake hae started up. They will run three says that he is not satisfied with the work
was going to kill himself. Of late the mills this season. One each at Keno and of his machinery.
Beckmans have hc.d several quarrels, and Klamath Fall* beside the Merrill mill.
Sexauer Bros, of Louse creek district,
she bad begun suit for divorce. Deputy
It Is reported that there is a movement Josephine county, are still crushing ore
Sheriff Shambrook immediately went to on foot to make a Populist organ of the Star. from their ledge with an arastra and get
the scene and found Beckman walking on Bowdoln will step down and out and leave ting good returns. They evidently have
a trail on a ridge about a mile from the Connolly In full control, Dame Bumor sayn. one of the best ouartz mines in southern
bouse and ordered him to throw up his
H. F. Murdoch and Judge J 8. Orr have Oregon.
hands, which he did. He was brought to formed a co-partnership for the practice of
The Sterling Mining Co. will not finish
Roseburg and lodged in jail. A pistol was law. They are both young men of ability cleaning up tor a month. This will prob
found on him when arrested. The coro and Industry and will no doubt be success ably prove the largest and most remuner
ner held an inquest and the jury returned ful.
ative season they have ever had. It is
Arthur Whitmore, who recently arrived
a verdict charging Beckman with the
rumored that several hundred pounds of
murder of both persons.
here from Garfield county. Wash., was ar
rested by Sheriff Dixon ot that county on a gold dust will be taken out by the time the
Klamath Curiosities.
charge of cattle-stealing. The officer said run is completed.
the case against him would probably not
Judge W. H. Reid has returned to Tolo,
amount to much.
accompanied by J. C. Fairchild, treasurer
of Pierce county, J. B. Cromwell, a job
Weather Bulletin.
printer, and J. L. McMurray,justice of the
The following is the Oregon Weather peace, all of Tacoma, Wash. Tbey are
Bureau’s report for the week ending Mon
the owners of mining property in that dis
day, Sept. 17, 1894 :
trict and will proceed to develop it and
WESTERN OREGON.
erect a mill at an early day.
The temperature averaged daily four de
The company which took possession of
grees cooler than the normal, being de
'the Mountain Lion mine in Missouri Flat
cidedly cool at places in Josephine and
district last August have commenced ac
Jackson counties on the 13th and 14th.
tive operations and have already worked
Some frost occurred. The precipitation
a great change there. Quite a force of men
was greatly excessive in the coast and
are employed in developing the property,
southern sections and normal in the Wil
as also a ledge which is distinct from the
lamette valley. Hop-picking is the work
old one. There is every evidence that the
which i* demanding attention in all hop
enterprise will prove an entire success.
growing sections.
Pickers are scarce,
which fact has induced some growers to
The Corean War.
grant the demands of labor for increased
The Corean situation is enlivened by
compensation per box. As to the amount the news of a naval engagement which
of product, quality of crop and injury by
was disastrous to both sides
Both suf
lice and mold, the opinions differ much in fered a heavy loss of life and ships, and
sections. Clean picking has been the rule while there was no decisive victory for
in some counties. In many places mold either party, yet it seems that the Chinese
and lice have worked considerable dam got the best of it The Japanese squadron
age. Farmershave nearly finished haul that made the attempt was foiced to retire,
ing off their grain, so that no damage can while the Chinese succeeded in landing
result from the inclemencies of the weather. what was left of their large force. It was
The yield of potatoes will be light and on evidently the purpose to land these troops
ions will be plentiful. In Linn county to reinforce the garrison at Ping Yang, at
Looking After Indian Claims.
seeding on summer-fallow has commenced. which point the Japanese gained such a
San Francisco, Sept. 17.—Charles B. The prices offered are lower thin ever be great victory a short time before; but they
Howry, assistant'attorney-general of the fore known, but the grain is weighing un came too late. Still it leaves a consider
United States, arrived here yesterday. He usually heavy. Silver prunes in Douglas able body of Chinese troops in Corea to
started west to look after half a dozen of county have been injured by the rains; take the place of the surrendered garrison,
the largest Indian claims cases, some of other varieties are doing well and abund and will give the Japanese winter enter
which are in California and others in Ore ant.
Fruit shipments continue large, tainment.
Il will keep the war trom
gon and Colorado. He has charge of the through the rapid ripening of late fruits coming to too sudden a termination. All of
treaty and Indian cases against the gov
EASTERN OREGON.
these engagements, both on land and sea,
ernment, and also the immediate charge of
The temperature was normal in the Co have been characterized by a fierce ferocity
•II care* growing out of depredations of lumbia and Walla Walla valleys and cool
approaching brutality.
Indians. These cases number nearly II,- er than the normal east and south of the
000, and involve
000,000 in round Blue mountains. The precipitation was
This Should Interest You.
figures
The assistant attorney-general slightly excessive. Light frost occurred
It is just as necessary for a man to get
said: Of the large claims we indeed soon on the 14th and 15th. Heading and good reading matter as it is tc get good
to make test cases. There arc fix or threshing continued notwithstanding the food. We have just made arrangements
eight in all, and I expect this winter to frequency of the showers.
Grain con which may be of interest to you. The ar
move the United States supreme court to tinues to yield a full average in most sec rangement is this: We will give you that
try them, and thus get them settled one tions. The price is the lowest in the his greatest of all Democratic papers, the
way or the other. The Indian claims tory of the countiy. The potato crop will New York Weekly World, and the S emi
cases are not brought against the govern yield light.
W eekly T imes , both for one year each,
ment alone, but against the United States
for >3, or we will send you this paper for
CENTRAL POINT POINTERS.
and the Indians alleg'd to have committed
one year and the Weekly World for six
the depredations. If judgment is ren
months for the regular yearly price of this
Capt. Rawlings will soon become a res
dered, and the particular Indian tribe has
paper alone Here is the opportunity to
ident of the county-seat.
claims in the form ot money or otherwise
get your own local paper and the leading
Robt. Ashworth and wife were at the
against the government, the amount
metropolitan journal of the country at ex
county-seat
one day last week.
found is taken out of the claim.
traordinary low rates. Does this interest
Dr. McNaul is no longer a resident of you? If it does, and you think it worth
Religious Appointments.
our town, being now engaged in practic while to take advantage of this great spe
Elder David Brower will hold services ing medicine at Red Bluff, Calif.
cial offer while it lasts, send
o and
get The Weekly World for six months and
al Ta ent on the first and third Sundays of
We are sorry to learn that the health of the T imes for one vear.
•ach month; at Enterprise school-house on
Hon. J. W. Merritt is not the best. His
the second Sunday, and at Lynch school
many friends hope to hear of hi* early
Look Out for Mineral Lands.
house on the fourth Sunday.
recovery.
The Roseburg Review publishes a notice
The following are Rev. R. Ennis’ ap
A. C. Bagby, who has been stopping at that the O. & C. R. R. Co. will make final
pointments: On every Sunday morning,
excep ing the third, he will hold services at Central Point for sometime past, has proof on certain tracts of land in the Rose
the Presbyterian church in Phoenix; on gone to Texas, but will return here in the burg district, some of which are in Jack-
son county. The limit of time in which to
the th.rd Sunday morning at Jacksonville, near future.
and every Sunday evening he will preach
The public schools re-opened last Mon dispute the claim of the company to the
at the Presbyterian church at Jacksonville.
day with a good attendance. Prof. Free land is sixty davs. The total number of
M. E. Church Directory, W. B. Moore, man is in charge, assisted by an excellent acres in the tract is 13,475.6a, much of
P. C.—First Sunday,Jacksonville,n a . m ., corps of teachers.
which lies in mineral districts, so that the
Central Point, 7 P. m . ; second Sunday,
—
♦
■ ■ —~
company may find several contests on its
Two for the Price of One.
Central Point, 11 a . m ., Jacksonville 7 P,
hands. Most of the land in this county is
M.; third Sunday, Jacksonville, 11 A. M.
From now on the N.Y. World, which in townships 40, r 3 and 4 west. The de
Central Point, 7 p . m . ; fourth Sunday, has been coming to you regularly once a scription of the land is posted in Jackson
Central Point, 11 a . m ., Jacksonville 7 p. week, will come twice a week. This is in ville at the postoffice and court-house, and
M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenirg,
song service Saturday evening. Sabbath line with modern progress, and is a part may also be found at the T imes office by
of that large policy of advancement that anyone wishing to examine it.
school, 10 A. M.
Mass will beheld here on the 3d Sunday has made that newspaper the wonder of
Notice to Traveling Public.
of September at 10.30; on the 3d Sunday of the land. Those wishing the Semi-Week
The
strike
is off, and harmony prevails.
September at Jacksonville at 7 and at ly World and S emi -W eekly T imes can
Tell all your people—and don't you torget
obtain
both
for
the
small
sum
of
>3
a
year.
Medford at ic; on the 4th Sunday of Sep
it—that the Northern Pacific R. R. is now
tember at Jacksonville at 7 and at Ashland The winter season is fast approaching and open and running through trains on sched
new
is
the
time
to
supply
yourself
with
at 11; on the 5th Sunday of September at
ule time between Portland and St. Paul,
Jacksonville at 10:30; on the 1st Sunday first-class reading matter at hard-times without change of oars. No delays or trans
prices.
of October at Medford at 8 and at Jack
fers. This is the only lino running uphols
sonville at 10:30; on the 3d Sunday of
tered tourist sleepers, which are as comfort
October at Jacksonville at 7 and at Eagle
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
able and more convenient to the passenger
Point at 11; on the 3d Sunday of October
Chas. H. Basye is at Jacksonville ana will than the palace cars of any other line that
at Jacksonville at 7 and at Medford at 10.
oc.n take charge ot the Chapman blacksmith cost you three times the amount of money.
The N. P. also runs free Colonist sleepers
shop.
Keep Your Money at Home.
nd the most luxurious Pullman Palace
A full assortment of blanks for the use
Miss Clara Bkeel of Medford Is paying our
sleepers. If you are going east, take this
of justices of the peace and constables can town a visit.
safe, reliable roufe, as rates are as low as by
always be found at the T imes office; also
Mrs Mee and her eon Frank vtsited rela- any other line and you need not go to the
deeds, mortgages, bibs of sale, leases, me -tve* and friends at Central Point last expense of a life or accident insurance pol
chanic’s liens, bonds and every legal week.
icy, For tickets or information apply to A.
J. O. Booth, aocompanied by .his father. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Paas. A Tkt. Agt.,
blank generally used in Oregon. They
Portland or B. F. Cass, First National Bank,
are printed after the latest and best forms, Rev. Robert Booth, have returned from a Grant s Pass, Oregon.
and will be sold at Portland prices. There trip to Coos oounty.
A camping party of Salem men is just
home from the Klamath country. They
are very enthusiastic regarding the scen
ery, and challenge any place beneath the
sun to produce more grandeur to th< sight
than the rugged lands of that section. The
Klamath reservation is a fine region and
inhabited by a hearty race of Indians.
Mr. Patterson says an Indian that weighed
375 pounds, who had curly hair and a
number of other characteristics, was no
ticed. This is hardly what could be clas
sified as phenomenon, as a negro barber
lived only a short distance away in an
adjoining town. But the grandest sight,
say the hunters, was Crater lake. This is
a body of water 4^x6^ miles in dimen
sions, having no apparent outlet. Not a
fish of any kind inhabits the waters. Two
efforts were made to plant the lake with
trout, but it seems that they have no means
of living and die off in a short time.
While the party was at the lake they en
countered a surveying outfit, who were
making a geodetic survey, and their fig
ures snowed that the lowest blu ff on the
lake was 350 feet from the top to the level
of the water. It was found that the depth
ot the water was 1996 to 3ooo feet, clear
as French plate glass.
is no necessity for sending away fo your
egal blanks.______
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
To the Public.
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
After Sept. 30th barley will be rolled, for children teething. It soothe* the child,
graham flour and corn meal manufactured softens the gums, allays the pain, cures
at the Medford Nurs-iyon the last three wind colic and is the best remedy for
day* of each week.
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a boitle.
The Latest Styles.
A. Ttaeh.tbe merchant tailor of Medford
ha* ju.t received a full line of first-class
fashionable goods, etc., and le better pre
pared than ever to satisfy the wants of his
customer*. Give him a oall, for he will give
<atl*factlon in every particular at the lowest
prices. He ktaps only the best and most
stylish patterns and guarantees a fit.
Sewing Machine Supplies.
ARRIVALS IN JACKSONVILLE.
- Queries
- - - - - - That
- Appear
I Not
Some Puzzling
Hard to Answer.
Deeds, just the thing tor transferring
mir.ing property of all kinds, at the T imes
Printing House.
i
j
If a goose weighs 10 pounds and a half
its own weight, what is the weight of ■
the goose? Who has not been, tempted !
to reply on the instant 15 pounds? the
oorrec'. answer being, of course, 20
pounds. It is astonishing what a very
simple query will sometimes catch a
wise man napping. Even the follow
ing have beau known to succeed:
How many days would it take to cut
up a piece of cloth 50 yards long, one
yard being cut off every day?
A snail climbing up a pole 20 feet
high ascends five feet every day and
slips down four feet every night How
long will the snail take to reach the top
of the post?
A wise man having a window one-
yard high and one yard wide, requiring
more light, enlarged his window to
twice its former size, yet the window
was still only one yard high and out
yard wide. How was this done?
This is a catch question in geometry,
as the prjeeding were catch questions
in arithmetic. The window was dia
mond shaped at first and was afterward
made square.
As to the two former, perhaps it is
scarcely necessary seriously to point on t
that the answer to the first is not 52
days, but 40, and to the second not 20
days, but 16, since the snail, who gains
one foot each day for 15 days, climbs
on the sixteenth day to the top of the
pole and there remains.—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
_______
A full assortment of ne 41 s of every
TATLOK HOUSE.
Geo Burton. 8 F
F Hensen A wf. Aslild description, oil cans, attar’ ■» nts, oil and
GK Child. “
W J Fenton. Gts Pass
ig machines
Louis Mel, “
J McKnight. Portland everything pertaining to
8 C Pier. Mich
F Hurd. Elliott Creek
can always be found at tl
. F. Variety
H Westacott, Pt land E Faucett,
“
store in Jacksonville Ti. est
1
Jas Murray,
“
goods at
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
the lowest prices guarant..0.
F Dewey, Glendale
Edith Dewey, “
J S Shaw, Soda Spgs
F Jones, Yreka
M Lindley, Gold Hill
F Hemington, Mich
D R MiHs, Ashland
C A Knox, Bolt
C H Basye, Kubli
Frank Lewis. Wash
M Watkins. Watkins
W Burke. Ptland
MARRIED.
B Scribner, Ashland
Paul Cirac, Calif
E M Jones, Calif
FGoulon, Klamath FIs VINCENT-CONLEY—In Jacksonvtt.e. Hept.
19. 1894. by S. J. Day. town recorder, John K.
P G leave, Applegate
Vincent and Mary M. Coni. y.
W E Coul, Medford
CHAPPELL HOUSE.
A B Ragan, Medford
A 8 Hammond, Med
Wm Slinger,
“
’as Herd, Her'ing
C W Yates. Aplegte
T E Hills. Ashland
M Hanley, Tolo
AS lohnsou,Sterling
H Ras.-müssen, Apigte
BORN
4w«r<Ld Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
CROWELL— in Jacksonville precinct, Sept. 15,
1894, to Mr. and Mrs. H. M Crowell, a aon.
SLAUGHTER—At Salt Lake Utah, Sept.!,
1894, to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Slaughter, a son.
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
after eatiug. 2Se. per bottle.
KING—In Medford, Sept 10, 1894, to Mr.
and Mis. W. 8. King, a daughter.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
are lost
annually,
directly and indirectly, by people who cannot do their own figuring, write their own
letters, or koep their own books; and who do not know when business and legal papers
which they must handle every day are made out correctly, tiff“All there things, and
much more, we teach thoroughly.
Hundreds of our graduates are in good positions, and there will be openings for
hundreds more when times Improve. A’ow Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a
business education Is worth all it costa,for one's own use. Send for our catalogue, to
lea.- what and how we teach. Mailed free to any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrong, Prln.
Portland, Oregon.
j . a . Wesco, Secretary.
Where Woman Come» Last.
An Arab—meaning a tent dweller; in
an equine aense the town dweller is no
Arab—loves first and above all his horse.
No ono need to recite the oft sung affec
tion he will lavish upon him. Next he
loves his firearm. This, poetically7 speak
ing, ought to be a six foot, gold inlaid,
muzzle loading horror of a matchlock,
which would kick any man but an Arab
flat on his back at every shot, but actu
ally, in Algeria or T unis, when he live«
near a city, it is more apt to be a mod
ern English breechloader. Yon must fly
from the bnsy haunts of men’to find the
matchlock. Next to his gun he loves his
oldest son. Last comes his wife—or one
of his wives perhaps.
Daughters don’t count—I mean the
Arab doesn’t take the trouble to count
them unless in so far as they minister
to his oomfort, dietetic or otherwise.
Until some neighbor comes along and
proposes to marry—in other words, to
make a still worse slave of ODe of them
—she is only a chattel, a soulless thing.
And yet she is said to lie a pretty, amia
ble, helpful being—said to be, for no
one by any hap ever chances to cast his
eyes on one worth seeing. This disre-
gartl far women, be it said to their hon
or, does not always apply to the Bedou
ins of the Syrian and Arabian deserts.
—New York Journal.
“Counselor Therefore.**
JACKSONVILLE PRICES
----- AT------
{EAMES, WHITE Æ GU.’S
i Í
<D
STO K E,
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
Mason’s Fruit Jare.% gal, per doz |1 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gal can
”
”
” quarts ” ” 1 00 Cedar Water Pail«
Best Side Bacon........................... 121-2 Cedar Wa«h Tubs.........
.........
fl 40
......... 20 to 25c
12 1-2 Willow Clothe« basket«. ■ . $1 to |1 25
50c Eagle Chocalate, per tl>
.........
25c
Beans per lb......................................
4C Eagle Condensed Milk, per can
20c
Pearline per paper.............................. 15c 3 lbs Goldduet Washing powder for 25c
Best Ham.................................
Jelly Glasses per doz..........................
Best Rolled Oats, 15 lbs for
1 00 Rag Carpet, per yard ... .............
40c
Best Roller Flour, per sack,.......
80c Matting, per yard,....... ....... 20 to 25c
Royal Savon Soap, per box, $1 and $1 25 Ladies’ Shoes, all size«, $1 25 to $1 35
Coal Oil in bulk, per gal................. 30c Men’s heavy Shoes....... ...|1 51) to *2
Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity of the Irish
bar, bad a remarkable habit of drawing
conclusions directly at variance with
his premises and was consequently nick
named ‘’Counselor Thereiore." Is court
82 75 Ladies fine hose, worth 50c, for.... 25e
on one occasion he thus addressed the Coal 0i', per 10 gal case
jury: “The case is so clear, gentlemen,
that you cannot possibly misunderstand Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing goods, Hats, Dry and Fancy
it, and I should pay your understandings
goods, and Everything in our Store will be sold cheap as the
a very poor compliment if I dwelt upon,
cheapest and for Cash or produce only. No Credit. If yon
it for another minute. Therefore I shall
at onoe proceed to explain it to you as
4>we nq, plee.qe call tva-i settle, • jo -we> no&A wut tn ,nOy.
- - —
minutely a* possible.' ’—Green Bag.
Soliciting the Patronage of Everybody,
Yours for Cash Trade,
«EAMES, WHITE & CO.
The Annie Wright Seminary.
1884.
A Boarding School for Girls, .
FOR THIS YEAR.
with Superior Advantages.
----------- riri------------
—THIS PAPER—
Tn> Izrrmnioz 1
Givn Czurtn I
iTTtmoinTnl
-----WITH-----
THE SAN FRANCISCO
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES,
PRICK Si.85 PKR Yi AK,
Address,
----- OR-----
MRS. SARAH K. WHITE, Principi,
THE SAN FRANCIS 0
Morning Call!
W. H. PARKER
Attorney-at-Law.
PRICK »B.OJ l'Ht YEAIC.
HK MOItMNG CALL
Ci'V
<«sv«b A WKKK)
Is * live metropolitan
daily. It Is the MOST RELIA
BLE, sud is recognized as
being the LEADING NEWS
PAPER of the Pacifie Coast.
Either Of the sbove papers we
will send po tuaid ss a pre
mium on receipt of the follow,
ing subscription prices tor the
combination:
DAILY CALL
AID THE PAPEB, P23 YEAR,
r$8.00 j
IN ADVANCE.
WEEKLY CALL
And This Papar, Pdf Year,
MORAL
>’ hivzursm
WTILLECTDAI.’ J
or t.n
PHYSICAL ( trsMon.
ZEzzcellerxt Tesiolxers,
Weekly Call!
------ ri--------
SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CALL
a handsome eight-
page papei It is issued every
Thursday, and co»t»ius all of
the importaut news of the
week, gleaned fri»n every quar
ter of the globe, complete up
to date of publication. It fur
nishes the latent and most
reliable financial news and
market qn .talious, and gives
special attention to horticul
tural and agricultural news,
and Is in every resiect a first-
class family paper, appealing
to the interest of every member
of the household.
------ H k ------
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Eleventh Year.
1894.
JacAxonrille, Oregon.
A. N. soliss
Notary Puitlic.
PARKER & SOLISS,
JACKSONVILLE, OCR.
CONDUCTED BY TH*
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES :
WILL BE KESL’MED tor BOAHri-
ers and Day Pupils in Sept« m biz L<.1894.
S TUDIES
R-al-estate. Financial. Insurance Aroni.
and Investment Brokers General Convev
anc -rs and Searcoers of Records Tltl«w t<>
land examined MONEY loaned on best ae
curlty at host rates. Real-estate bought and
sold on commlssioD. Special attention de
voted to collections and remittances promut
ly made. Moderate rates, immediate acti«>n'
quick reports and prompt returns Dentati '
tlons taken.
r
LECTED88 8ETTLED AND »ENTS COL-
The course of study In this institution is
thorough, embracing all the branches be.oDg-
ing to a firet-cluBS education. Languages,
drawing and v-.mai lessons In class being . Commercial litigation, mercantile collec
included in the English course, torin no extra tions atm matters in probate given SDecia'
charge.
attention and economical management iruar’
Young ladies w shinirto follow the higher anteed. Correspondence solicited.
art course or musical course are afforded
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
special facilities in each.
The usual modification Is made when more
than one of the same family attend the Acad,
etnv at the same time.
Assessor’s Notice to Tax
There will also be attached to the Acad« my
Payers.
a day school for boys In a separate building.
Jacksonville is conceded to be the most
healthy place In Southern Or« gon and easy of
of access. Rogue River Valley Railway Co.’s
otice is hereby given that t « r
trains run within a block or the Convent.
board ot equalization for Jacksitn cimnt v
For further particulars address the
State of Oregon, will convene at the office'ot
SUPERIORESS.
the count/ clerk In Jacksonville on
f
Jacksonville, Or.
N
CREAM BALM.
C atarrh
Apply a particle «
the Balm well up intc
nostrils.
After a
moment draw stronu
breath through th
nose.
L’s»* thre
times a day, afte
meals preferred and
before retiring.
ELY’S CREAM
Balm
opens and
cleanses the Nasal
Passages, allays pain
and intlaimnatinn,
heals the sores, pr
tects the membrane,
from colds, restores)
Monday, Oct. 1, 1894,
tor the purpose of publicly examining the as
sesi-ment roll and coriectlng all err«7r* <n
uation, description, quantics of lamhi lUta or
other property. Said board will
r
..-ssion fromday’oday until said roll has b^n
duly exanilntxl.
oeen
All parties Interested will take
_
govern themselves accordingly.
o,lce and
J. L. WOOLDRIDGE,
Applegate, Sept. 3. 1894. CountJ' Awesstm.
AN EVERCREEN TREE I
-FEVER
the senses ot taste and smell. The I alm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
Price 60 cenis at druggists or by mail.
ELF BROS. 56 Warren St.. N. Y.
j~$3T6oi ~~j
IN ADVAMK.
WIT’HOLT'I'
CJOSn?
We will send you bv man
small evergreen tree alapt, * to^m’r^i^ °.ne
with instructions tor planting
climate,
it. together with our o „ «5 n??n« for
stock, if you will cut out thia adUif„Nurl,er>’
mark on it the name of this
*erae’1’.
how many and what kind <if trs2^ki“<’i tel!
you would like to purchase r^n8«“Ql P-«nts
wish to piant them.
8 ’ and wbe“ you
We will quote you lower
EVERGREEN NURSERIES
Evergreen, Door Co., Wi8.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powde*
Wsrid’t F*lr tlUhnt Awerg.
W P.
ác CO.» tkik
12» CuliAiabu*. U
Children Cry for Pitcher's Uastoria: