>Tuji-^rehlp Simes.
» CHEÁfEE
HIGHEii
Free wool will make cheaper clothes,
C has . N ickell , E ditoe .
benefiting all the people, and will increase
the price of domestic wool, benefiting the
OCTOBER 4, >894. , farmer. This may seem to be paradox-
THURSDAY
I ical; it is noL Under onr old-time free-
TO AD V 2 UTISERS.
wool policy flocks increased in numbers
----
„
and the price of wool was maintained be-
I»- TIMKa I.u a rirraiaUoa of 2o00. Uii
,
nuhiiu.^i i cause there was a demand
for wool. For-
arzes» anpyei by say newspaper published
•
between Portland and Marysville.California,- eign wools are needed for admixture with
a dlxtaneeot 700 miles. It therefore offers ths ! our own wools in this country, and when
best iBOKcemenu to advertisers. Our list la their importation is diminished by a tariff
_ a. ... mnfiaed
_
A ...
l/>aailhlna And
principally
to Jwluon. Josepiun»
anil
duty the demand for American wools
KMnia'b ninuttes. BtulneM men should lake
necessarily falls off. Under high protec
■ote of •Illa.
tion on wools flocks of sheep have dimin
ished and prices of wool have gone down.
T he . Olympic club of New Orleans has
Already the price of domestic wool has in
declared Robert Fitzsimmons champion
creased in this country since the passage
heavy-weight pugilist of the world. They
of the new tariff law
A month ago
claim their right to do this because the
American wools sold in New York and
championship was won and lost in their
Boston for from 19 to 34 cents a pound,
arena. Richard K. Fox created a cham
according to quality. Since then the de
pion in Kitrain by this method once
mand has increased, and pricesnow range
and then had the pleasure of seeing
from 22 to 37 cents. Clothes will be
Sullivan whip him. Fitz., may find it
cheaper because the tax on imported cloth
difficult to keep the crown awarded him
and clothing has been reduced. As wool
by the club safely balanced on his head.
is free, the old compensatory duty is abol
A Cun ago man has determined that ished. Under the McKinley law the rate
wheat is worth ninety cents a bushel—if of duty on cheap woolen cloth was from
fed to hogs. Twelve bushels by actual ex 150 to 163 per cent., and on dearer cloth
periment added 188 pounds to the weight from 89 to 99 per cent. Under the new bill
of four hogs. Pork is worth at live weight it will be from 35 to 50 per cent. The
5K to six cents per pound, and the twelve duty on knit goods was from 82 to 160 per
bushels of wheat at the lowest price yielded cent. It will now be from 35 to 50 per
ninety cents per bushel. All the experi cent. The tax on blankets was from 80 to
ments which have been made go to show 104 per cent. It will range from 25 to 40.
that better results can be attained by feed On flannels the rate was from 85 to 104.
ing wheat to hogs than corn, and this is It will be from 25 to 50. Women’s dress
something the farmers of Oregon should goods paid from 87 to 109, cloaks 81 per
cent, and ready-made clothing 30 pee cent.
Lear in mind.
All these will pay 5« per cent
Carpets
P ortland C hronicle . Rep: Those who paid from 61 to 83 per cent. They will
imagined the popularity of Senator David pay from 30 to 42^. We have been con
B Hill to be on the downward plane must sidering woolen cloth worthy of the name.
have felt the littleness of their insight into Cheap woolen cloths are not unknown in
human affairs when the 1500 delegates to this country, but cheap a!l-*ool clothes
the Democratic convention at Saratoga re are not made here. As the manufacturers
fused to consider the name of any other could not buy the foreign wool needed for
Democrat for governor of New York. making cheap cloths, they were obliged to
Never in the history of American conven resort to shoddy and other substitutes for
tions was so wild a scene enacted. What wool. The consequence is, as statistics
ever we may think of Senator Hill as a show, that the avarage American woolen
statesman, there is no denying the fact cloth is about half shoddy. Moreover, the
that he is a great man and certainly the shoddy business has grown as the business
most popular man in New York state.
of raising wool has decreased under the
high protective system. Americans who
O ne would naturally conclude from
have wanted good and durable clothes
reading the statements of the gold mono-
have been obliged to buv imported cloth
metallists that a considerable portion of
and pay the tax. There is no reason why
our globe was composed of silver. They
honest, cheap woolens may not be made
compare it with iron tor abundance. Yet
in this country with free wool. In 1893
the silver mines are no more prolific than
our woolen-goods and carpet manufactur
gold mines, at the coinage ratio of the
ers paid a tax of $8,147,220 on their raw
two metals. The calculation has been
material. This will be saved to them and
made, and it is stated as a fact that if all
the consumer hereafter. In the same year
ihe silver coin !n the world was melted
the consumers of woolen goods and car
into bullion, it could be put into a bulld-
pets paid a tax of $36,451,551. Certainly
100 feet long, 100 feet wide and 30 feet
one-half of this will be saved under the
high. It could all be placed in the hall of
new law.
the bouse of representatives and have-room
to spare.
THE HOPE OF DEMOCRACY.
C hina is having a rude awakening from
her dream of invincibility against foreign
invasion. When she started into this war
sne confidently expected to make a break
tail of Japan and then be ready to dine on
any nation that espoused Japan's cause.
Her reliance was in the multitude of her
people, and she expectsd to overwhelm
everything by physical strength. But it
is a case where the battle is not to the
strong.
A progressive civilization and
disciplined armies are an overmatch for
the Chinese rabble
There is now great
consternation in Peking lest the invaders
capture the capital ¡»self. Whether Pe
king be taken or not, the Japanese enjoy
a great advantage from conducting the
war on Chinese soil, and in drawing their
supplies from the enemy's territory. China
will have to feed the Japanese armies, as
well as fight them.
L et the new tariff alone; give industry
and trade a chance to recover under stable
conditions; let all Democrats stand togeth
er for good candidates and sound princi
ples; so shall Democracy triumph in New
York this year and in the nation in 1896.
That was the gist of Senator Hill’s forcible
and persuasive speech at Saratoga last
week. He was as judicious in what he
left unsaid as in what he said. For ex
ample, he wisely refrained from renewing
his criticism of the income tax, which he
now doubtless recognizes as a Democratic
part of a Democratic measure, cordially
approved by nine-tenths of the Democrats
in the country and by a very large number
of other persons.
I t is reported that Franc’ and England
are on the verge oj war, but there seems to
be a diversity of opiuions as to the cause
therefor. The cabinet ministers of both
countries have been recalled from their va
cation and the situation seems to be se
rious. A European war has been predicted
for years past but has not come, still the
failure of the prophecy makes the struggle
is none the less iuevitable some day.
Something is necessary to relieve the
strain now imposed upon the nations of
Europe and war is the only remedy in
sight.
__
Choice Homes For All-
ThtfSe wishing homes should not fail to
atten 1 the administrator s sale of the Amy
property in Central Point precinct, which
will take place on the premises on October
15th. The land for sale comprises some
of the most fertile and desirable in the
valley. To accommodate the public the
tract will be sold in parcels to suit the
purchaser. Everybody is invited to in
spect the property and judge for them
selves.
Clubbing Rates-
The S emi -W eekly T imes has clubbing
arrangements with all the leading news
papers ansi periodicals in the Union, and
is prepared to furnish any of them at
great!? reduced rates. The patrons of the
T imes are invited to take advantage of
his fart, free of charge
To the Public.
After Sept. 3oth barley will be rolled,
graham flour and corn meal manufactured
at the Medford Nursery on the last three
days of each week.
David B. Hill is a game cock who al
ways keeps his spurs sharpened, ile is
ever ready for a fight, regardless of the
odds against him, and if he goes to grass
in one round he will be up and come to
time on the next with his face wreathed
in smiles.
He possesses the quilities
that make him a superb leader for a for
lorn hope, and that is why his services
are so valuable to the New York Demo
cracy at th s time. Like Henry of Nav
arre his plume will be the rallying point
for the scattered and demoralized forces
under his command and where he leads
they will follow. It is evident from the
tqne ->f his speech, that Mr. Hill realizes
the gravity of the situation and the al
most hopelessness of his cause, yet he
sounded a bugle blast that will arouse the
slumbering army to arms and inspire them
with fresh courage. It is also evident
that the Cleveland faction fully realize the
dangers that environ the administration,
or they would not so readily have sur
rendered to tlie Hill and Murphy crowd.
They know that the administration is on
trial in the Empire state, and their cause
is utterly hopeless without the leadsrship
of David B. Hill, and it will be almost a
miracle if he can pull the Democracy out
of the pit into which the administration
has cast it. Hence, Senator Hill again
becomes'a national character, and rises
to the dignity of being the foremost man
of his party. Hill has everything to gain
and nothing to lose in this campaign.
He is on record as having opposed all the
stumbling blocks in the way of Democratic
success. He opposed the president’s Ha
waiian policy, he was against silver de
monetization, tought the tariff bill with
such resolute courage that he was ostra
cized by his Democratic associates. Now,
if tne Democrats lose New York in the
coming election, Mr. Hill’s skirts will be
clear. The blame will lie at the door of
the Cleveland administration. And if the
Democrats win the fight, Mr. Hill will get
all the credit for it, and he will at once be
come his party's idol. So that no matter
how the battle goes it will come.HilTs way.
His is a very exalted position for a party
leader, and the present conditions indicate
that David B. Hill rather th, n Grover
Cleveland is the one man bigger than his
party.—[Portland Telegram Rep.
Look Out for Mineral Lands.
The Roseburg Review publishes a notice
that the O. & C. R . R. Co. will make final
proof on certain tracts of land in the Rose
burg district, some of which are in lack-
son county. The limit of time in which to
dispute the claim of the company to the
land is sixty davs. The total number of
acres in the tract is 12,475.62, much of
which lies in mineral districts, so that the
company may find several contests on its
hands. Most of the land in this county is
in townships 40, r 3 and 4 west. The de
scription of the land is posted in Jackson
ville at the postoffice and court-house, and
may also be found at the T imes office by
anyone wishing to examine it.
KLAMATH LANDS.
the MILITARY RESERVATIONS AT KLAMATH
INDIAN RESERVE.
W ashington , Sept. 12, 1894.
The Honorable Secretary of the Inter
ior—Sir: I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt, by reference from the de
partment, of a letter
’ August 5, 1894,
addressed to Hon. J. .4. Dolph, United
States senate, by the Indian agent at
Klamath agency, Oregon, and copy of a
letter from one of my predecessors in of
fice, bearing an indorsement of Senator
Dolph, inquiring “if the reservation men
tioned cannot without delay, be surveyed,
appraised and sold without further legis
lation.”
In reply, it is proper to state that those
parts of the military reservations without
the Klamath Indian reservation, may be
surveyed, appraised and sold without
further legislation.
The history of the reservations, “Fort
Klamath” and “Fort Klamath Hay Reser
vation,' is briefly this: The two reserva
tions were reserved for military purposes
by executive orders dated April 6, 1869;
they were relinquished and transferred to
the department of the interior by execu
tive order dated May 4, 1886, for disposal
under the act of July 5, 1884 (23 Stats.,
103). Between the dates of the executive
orders mentioned above, the township, 33
south, range 7% east, containing said
reservations, and the northwest corner of
the Klamath Indian reservation, was reg
ularly subdivided, in 1872, into sections
and quarter sections, no attention being
paid to the boundaries ot either one of said
reservations, which are laid down on the
plats (copy enclosed), as detailed i 1 a letter
from the surveyor-general for Oregon,
dated July 11, 1873, as follows: “I also
caused to be traced upon this township
plat the military and hay reservation at
Fort Klamath made from the field notes of
the same. Accompanying the letter from
your office to my predecessor under date
of May 27, 1869. There is no mention
made of this reservation in the field notes
of the survey ot the township for the reas
on that the deputy had no knowledge of
the existence of any such reservation. The
reservation had not been represented upon
:he official maps of this office; I therefore
was ignorant of the existence of any such
reservation until since the return of the
surveys ot Deputy Owen, I came to the
knowledge of the fact by looking over the
files of letters from your office.” The
field notes mentioned do not state that any
corners were established and marked upon
the ground. In one sense the lands within
the reservations have been “surveyed,” as
stated in the general land office report for
1891, page 149, but as said so-called sur
veys do not properly fix the boundaries
and corners, for appraisement and dis
posal, I will at once give the necessary di
rections to fully carry out the provisions
of the executive order, dated April 6, 1869.
Five, and possibly six full quarter sec
tions of 160 acres each are embraced
within the hay reserve. Please advise
this office, at the earliest convenient dote,
whether these full quarter sections alkali
be subdivided into 4©-acre or a
tracts. (See section 2, 33 U. S. Statutes,,
103.) For ready reference, I inclose $
photographic plat of T. 33 S., R. 7^ E.,
upon which the full quarter sections are
marked with a red cross.
S. W. LAMOREUX. Commissioner.
THE HUSTLER GETS THERE.
There is no good reason why American
farmers should feel apprehensive of the
future, says the N. Y. Times. There
must be competition. It is the way the
world is made and nature organized.
The fittest only survive and rise, and the
weak go down and stay at the bottom.
And fitness in the human race is simply a
question of intelligence. Thus, the school
is the index of the standing of the people.
And when we see that in the United Stales
there is $1.35 expended for education,
against 30 cents expended for, not war,
but self-defense against possible attack,
and iu some countries which most com
pete with us in the industries, the cost of
education amounts to 70 cents only against
$4 spent for war—which is practically war,
in everything but actual fighting and kill
ing, and in one country only 3 cej^s is
given for education,against $2.04 for war,
the results cannot but be vastly in favor
of our country against the competition of
the whole world. With honesty in public
affairs, such as these ought to be, demo
cratic economy in expenditures, the ab
sence of unjust class or personal privi
leges, skillful work on the farm, and con
stant increase in intelligence among farm
ers, there need be no fear whatever that
we shall ever lose the foremost position
we have so far secured in every branch of
industry, together with the consequent
wealth.
PICKETT AND THE ARCHIVES.
Light Turned on a Hidden Chapter 01
Wartime History.
F-ank Riggs, the son of the famous
banker and his father’s successor in the
dnancial circles at Washington, tells
me an interesting story that corrects a
false impression which many good peo
ple have carried for years. During the
second term of President Giant a man
of the name of Pickett sold to the gov
ernment of the United States the rec
ords of the executive departments of
the southern confederacy. From these
documents was obtained much evidence
that prevented the payment cf claims
of southern citizens who pretended loy
alty for losses growing out of the war.
In a single instance they saved several
millions by showing that mail contract
ors throughout tho south had been paid
from the Confederate treasury for serv
ices performed by them for the postofiice
department of tho United States before
the outbreak of the rebellion. They
proved to be of great value in many oth
er directions, and the price paid Mr.
Pickett for them, which was some
thing like $60,000, proved to be one of
the most profitable investments ever
made by the government.
Pickett had been the chief clerk of
the Confederate state department or
held some similar office which made
him custodian of the archives. When
President Davis and his cabinet fled
from Richmond, Mx'. Pickett eaited the
records away and hid them in some
place flint escaped the Beaichtr.s of the
Union ariny, and tlw manner of their
liEappeuranee was a mystery until ti'. y
■ zero ¿eliveii d to Secretary Fitii. It
was always believed that Mr. Pickett
•»dated the money, und he wo. uui-
•.■er.edly condemmxl by soutlie 11 people
for belraying the secrets of the lost
■.au::e for a 1 rice.
“The i'i'.cts have never been told,”
•aid Mr. RiggF> “for Mr. Pickett exact
ed tho Strictest pledges of secrecy from
my fatker i:i Tegard to the di. ¿0. itiou
of the money. But both cf them are
lead now, and there is no rc;v:oa why
;he truth should not be known. Mr
Pickett never bad the b; uellt of one
cf (be money he received from
:lie govr riinient for tLoso records. He
■ ley-’iti d the entire amount e.s soon as
u r. ccivtd it iu onr bank to the credit
f ‘G forge W. Riggs, trustee for, ’ and
t was distributed i.u small amounts
xinong the widov.n of Confederate offi-
.ers. Ur. Pickett made oat the list of
the people to whom ho wished it sent,
¡.'he checks were all signed by mv fa
ther. Each one was accompanied by a
letter, which he prepared and which my
father signed, saying that tlie iuclostux
was forwarded at the request of a gen
tleman who felt an interest in their
welfare, but for reasous of his own de-
ired that his identity should not be
liscloseth The accouut was carried for
several years, and all the checks and
vouchers are now packed away iu our
bank. ’ ’—Chicago Record.
Stopped Smoking to Save.
Xerxes joins determined to quit smok
ing, not, you know, that it had any
baneful influence upen his health, but
solely for the reason that he didn’t feel
justified in spending 25 cents a day for
the weedy luxury. Jones had a good
disposition and began his new scheme
u Sunday. ‘‘Seeing I've quit smoking,
1 11 put an extra quarter in the collec
tion box today,” he mused, and in the
"■’ent.
On Monday, just to please his little
wife, good Jones bought a 40 cent box of
mixtures and handed it over with the
remark: ‘‘No, my dear, it’s no extrava
gance. Just about what I saved on ci
gars today, and we both can enjoy this
after tea. ” Tuesday Jones bought a 50
cent toy for his little boy out of the
cash saved by abstinence from tobacco.
Wednesday he changed his dining place
down town from a 25 cent to a 50 cent
table d’hote, feeling justified in spend
ing the extra quarter saved on cigars.
Apparently forgetting this on Thurs
day, the reformer remarked to himself:
“There’s that new umbrella my wife’s
been talking about. I’ll buy that and
charge it up to two weeks’ savings on
‘smoke. ’ ” On Friday a new dinner set
was purchased to please the wife of his
heart and set over against 20 weeks’
savings from tobacco, and on Saturday
Xerxes Jones spent 25 cents for cigars,
having lost six days of his luxury, and
figured up that he had “saved on the
wrong side of his books just about
$38.90.—Philadelphia Call.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
- ----------
TATLOB HOUSE.
A. H. Morey of Althouse visited Grant’s
M J Dean, Talent
A M Kerr, Medford
Pass last week.
Mrs M .1 Dean, ••
Jo Smith,
“
M Coleman, “
C
Wolgnnott,
“
Albert Crow of Merlin has gone to Arizona, Mrs A Mondv, Ptiand S Mrs
Caldwell, Merlin
to serk his fortune.
M W Wheeler, G Pass
Mrs M Stoduurd, “
J H Lay,
S F C B Watson, Ashland
Capt. Brown left a short time since for Miss Marie Carrier, “ E V Carter,
H -w
Johnson,
E innr Aüffvlon,
“ C ••
—-
San Francisco, but will return soon.
A S Hammond, Mdfrd J F Br’.tson,
T W Britson,
Homer Baker Is acting as baggage master S H Holt,
Jas Bigbam, C 1 Point
C Roxie &wf* “
at the depot during the absence ot Bobt. C Taylor*
T J Bell, Tal-nt
It Cranston, Portland
Sparlln.
C Crendson,
“
O Guth man,
••
J O'U.Ll,
Brown, Udkland
— .
i .
G Collins,
"
utxon <x Son are building a two-story 1 B Keeser, Ashland
K
Ackroyd,
“
F
HtiUsed,
building to replace the oae burned some- * H n-"'
Mr& O Julien & daughter, Yreka
time since.
CHAPPELL HOUSE.
Mrs. J. B. and L. L. Jennings returned last Chas Taylor, Ashland H L Benson, Gnt’s Pas
H Ammerman, Taint J udae Northrup, “
week from Riddle, where they have been Fbiurgis, Applegate Bobby Smith,
•*
W Schneider, City
H Stevans, Tacoma
visiting friends.
Jas Herd. Forest Ck J Wiltrout. Applegate
Chotfey, Meadows May Combs, Cntrl Pt
Free*. Krause and wife of Summer, Iowa, F
E Smith, Steamboat
G Anderson, Applgate
are visiting Grant’s Tass, the guests of Mr. W Squire, Medford
J Eaton, Medford
F
Anderson,
Ap'gate
, , „
L K Webster, “
and Mrs. Cass.
p E e Smith,
«...
C
Yreka
Mrs. 8. Abraham of Roseburg was here a
UNITED STATICS HOTEL.
few days since, to do some work pertaining 8 Dona.dson, Frst Ck E J Kaiser, Ashland
Geo Fick, City
E Scheckner, 8 F
to the W. R. C.
G Brown, Eagle Pt
________
F Ennis, __________
Foots Creek
G Hoffman, Applegal
Victor Peterson is teaching school in the M L oiik , Ashland
A Pulaski, Applegate E Johnson.Good L mil
min
lower Williams creek district, and Geo. A liaitscher, City
8 Furry, Phoenix
T Anderson, C Grove W Brodshan,
”
Hart in the other.
M Lindley,
Goal Hill K Oliver, Gold Hill
‘jqGo.dHill
will Fussbuum. Lake Creek
W.C. Wiggins, brother-in-law of Rev F.
B. Chastain ot Williams, left last week for
his home in Colorado.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Btrawbeiries continue to ripen In this
The following deeds have been recorded
county. A. Morris, who lives just north of
in the office of the county recorder since
town, exhibited some fine ones recently.
Legh Harnett, the well-known corres the last report of the T imes :
pondent, is In this county, writing up ihe G F Burton to Sarah P Cruwson;
40 acres In tp 39 s, r 1 b.............. $5o00 00
mineral resources of this section for the
H F Barrou to Camilla E A Minnie
Observer.
Walker: 820 acres in tp 38 s,r 3 e. 3000 00
A Bunday school convention will be held
Minnie NetherMnd to W P H Le
at the Baptist church in this city on October
gate; lot 10, blk 10, Medford.......
200 00
17th and 18th. An interesting programme
8 P Conger to N B Arnold; tract
has been prepared.
iu tp 30 s, r 2 w .. ...................
2500 Oo
Sam. Prentiss has recovered from the Mary A ltitcer to Silas Bucker; 40
gunshot wound in the leg which he received
acres in tp 36 s, r 4 w..................
250 00
sometime since, and is again at his post in Isaac Raglin to Mary A Bitter;
Jewell A Dodge’s hardware store.
same property..............................
200 00
C. E. Harmon, D. A. Baughman and R. H. Martha M Brown to Imogene
Charley; guardians deed to 620
Dean, who, with their families, have been
spending several weeks in the upper Rogue
acres In tp 36 s, r 1 e....................
1 00
river station, returned a few days ago, mu eh Martha M Brown ,et al ,to Imogene
pleased with the t rip.
Charley: 620 acres in twp 36 s,
rle.......................................
500 00
The Grant’s Pass public school has 445
pupils in attendance, and more are expected
Total
$11651 00
t > come In, as there are over 600 children of
school age In the district. Another teacher,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Miss Blanche Booth, has been engaged,
making ten teachers in all. Prof. Price,
By local applications as they cannot reach
tbe uew principal, is giving the best of satis the diseased portion of the ear There Is
faction.
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
A special election will be held at Grant’s by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
Pass on October 8th, to vo^e on the proposi caused by inflamed condition of the mucous
tion of bonding the city for an aggregate lining of the Eustachian '1 ube. When this
sum of $22,000. Fifteen thousand dollars tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound
are to be used to pay off the present indebt or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely
edness, $6,000 for building and maintaining dost d, deafness is the result, and unless
of a se verage system and $1,000 for contin *ho iufiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its norma! condition, hear
gent expenses.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS.
nothing but an inflamed condition of ths
E. J. Poole, formerly of Medford, is now a mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
resident of Olene, Klamath county, where
any case of deatuefa (0 iused by caiirrb) that
be has opened a blacksmithshop.
The old steamer Mayflower, plying be cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
tween Klamath Falls and Keno, started Send for circulars ; free.
F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0.
from the latter place one day last week,
towing two barges loaded with lumber. She 49*Sold by all druggists, 75c.
bad been lying Idle for sometime and the
Piano Tuning.
sun had opened her seams, so that when
M. O. Warner, the well-known piano
some distance out she sank, carrying one of
the barges with her. Capt. McCormick,with tuner, is now in the valley and will visit
his two daughters and a deck band, who Medford and Jacksonville after he finishes
were on board, reached the shore safely- his business at Ashland. His work is of
The vessel will not ba raised, but the ma- an excellent quality and his prices reason
on.aery will be Liken out and a new boat able.
built
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
after eating.
per bottle.
.»1
Keep Your Money at Home.
A full assortment of blanks for the use
of justices of the peace and constables can
always be found at the T imes office; also
deeds, mortgages, bills of sale, leases, me
chanic’s liens, bonds and every legal
blank generally used in Oregon. They
are printed after the latest and best forms,
Selling Ont
and will be sold at Portland prices. There
In order to close the business of the late 's no necessity for sending away fo your
E. Jacobs I am offering the entire stock of egal blanks.
goods contained in the store on California
street for sale at cost. I will also sell my
Where to Go-
household goods and dwelling on Oregon
No better house can be found in Port-
street at a bargain. Call and judge for and than the new Esmond hotel, con,
yourselves
M rs . E. J acobs .
ducted on the American or European plan
Jacksonville, Aug. 30, 1894.
w>th reasonable prices for al . 'fry it I
2
DYSPEPSIA
Is that misery experienced when
suddenly made aware that you
possess a diabolical arrangement
called stomach. No two dyspep
tics have the same predominant
symptoms, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes
The underlying cause <•
in the LIVES,
and one thing is certain no one
will remain a dyspeptic who will
It will correct
Acidity oi the
Stomach.
Expel foul gaaea.
Allay Initatioa,
Aaalat Digestion
rand at the same
REGULATOR!
time
Start the Liver working and
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
uYot more than three yean 1 suffered with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. I tried several
docton, but they l Jorded no relief. At last I tried
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a
short time. It is a good medicine. 1 would not
be without it.**— J amb » A. R oam a, Philad'a, Pa.
**As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipatiou, etc., I hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been disap
pointed in the effect produced, it seems to be
almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels.*’—W. J. Me E lmos , Macon. Ga.
Life or Death?
It Is of vital importano' that it should be
understood by persons whose kidneys are
inactive, that this condition of things Is
Anally inductive of a state of organs where
life hangs iu the balance. Bright's disease,
diabetes, albuminuria are all diseases of a
very obstinate character in their mature
stage, and all have a fatal tendency. They
often baffle tne most practical nodical skill
and the most approved remedies of material
medloa. But opposed at the outset—that Is
to say, when the kidneys begin to discharge
their functions inactively—with Hostetter’s
Btomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency Is
checked. Very useful, also, is »bls house
hold medicine for those ailments of com mon
occurence—constipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia and nervousness. It 1« a safeguard
against malaria and averts chrouic rheu
matism.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
MARRIED.
POWELL—NORTON—At the residence of
John Renfro, near Ashland, September 19,
1894, by Elder Hummer, Joseph Powell
and Mrs. Norton.
MURPHY—MCDONALD—At Tolo. Oot. J,
1894. C. W. Murpby and Florence E. Mo-
Donald.
BORN
MESSENGER—.In Ashland procinct, Beptw
17, 1894, to Mr.and Mrs, Walter Messen
ger, a son.
LANDERS—In Ashland, Sept. 11, 1894, te
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lauders, a sou.
STEVENS In Medford precinct, Sept. 25,
1894, to Mr aud Mrs. Frank Stevsus, *
con.
^4
f
WHIT—Id Edeu pns^inet, Ben* 23, ’JM— ‘jo
Mr eft.41 Mrs. C'bas. Whit,———
DOLLAKHliJE—In Medford precinct Bept.
Just Received.
A full line of school books and other
supplies; also tablets, fine stationery, etc.,
at Dr. Robinson’s City Drug Store, Jack
sonville, Oregon.
17, 1894, to Mr. aud Mrs. D. Dollarhlde, ■
son.
DIED.
BRIDGE—In Medford, Sept. 22, 1894, Mrs.
Lavina R. Brigg- ; aged 51 years.
Land For Sale.
Fourteen acres of fine alfalfa land lo DUNKIN—In Ashland, Sept 28, 1894, Mar-
cated one-quarter of a mile west of Cen • garet Eliza, wife of D. B. Dunkin ; aged 18
years, 8 months and 8 days.
tral Point and adjoining the fair grounds
For particulars call on or address
BARCLAY—At Talent, Bept. 29, 1894, T. W.
J. D. S tevens , Jacksonville, Or.
Barclay; aged 27 years and6 months.
---- r+é------
Our Premiums
FOR THIS YEAR.
--- ------
—THIS PAPER—
----- WITH-----
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Weekly Call I
Eskimos and Tobacco.
PRICK *L.SS PER YEAR.
are lost
annually,
’directly and indirectly, by people who cannot do their < wn figuring, write their own
letters, or keep their own books; and w ho do not know when business and legal papers
which they must handle every day are made out correctly. tWAll there things, aud
much more, we teach Wiorouy/i/y.
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 costs,/or one's own use. Send for our catalogue, to
learn what and how we teach. Mailed free tc any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrong, Prln.
Portland, Oregon
J. A. Wetco, Secretary.
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Morning Call!
PRICE *6.00 PER YEAR.
JACKSONVILLE PRICES
---------- ------------------
----- AT------
HE SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CALL
B
Is a handsome eight-
pags paper. It is issued every
Thursday, and contains all of
the Important news of the
week, gleaned from every quar
ter of the globe, complete up
to date of publieation. It fur
nishes the latest and most
reliable financial news and
market quotations, and gives
special attention to horticul
tural and agricultural news,
■nd is in every respect a first-
class family paper, appealing
to the interest of every member
of the household.
------ s+e------
HE MORNING CALL
(S e TEM IMOSS A WKKK)
jlfC Is * live metropolitan
daily. It is tbe MOST RELIA
BLE, and is recognized as
being the LEADING NEWS
PAPER of the Pacific Coast.
Either of tbe above papers we
will send postpaid as a pre
mium on receipt of tbe follow
ing subscription prices for tbe
combination:
A Secret Defined.
A secret Is a thing which you com
municate to one whom yon can trust
He, in turn, tells it to somebody that
he can trust, and that somebody reveals
it to another somebody whom he can
trust. And so it goes the rounds, but
it is still a secret, although everybody
knows it—Boston Transcript.
One hundred years ago the Japanese
were so separated from the remainder
of mankind that so far as any inter
course was concerned they might almost
m well have inhabited the moon.
Ldfe savers on the French coast an
lereafter to be aided by trained dogs.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrjp
for children teething. It soothes the chid,
softens the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colic and is the Lest remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Bukin's Anics Salva.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brul-
ea, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all ___
Skin ____
Eruptions,
cure
mu
«-— . and . positive
------------
or Pilei, or no pay required. It is guarau-
GOOD 9
Journals ¿
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
“The.-e are many interesting features
about the Eskimos of Alaska,” said A.
C. Bruce, who is in charge of Lake
Charles Reindeer station, at the Gibson.
“Ono of the most interesting features
of this peculiar people to me has been
their habit of smoking. They are invet
erate smokers without regard to sex.
Their pipes are made of walrus tusks
and are hollowed out in such a manner
that a great deal of the tobaoco as well
as the smoke is inhaled. They will meet
every whaling or other vessel, and al
most any kihd of a trade can be made
for smoking tobacco. They will deliver
up the ivory of the walrus at very much
less than its value and take in exchange
tmoking tobacco at several times its real
worth. The greatest punishment you
can Inflict upon an Eskimo Is to deprive
him of his tobacco. ”—Cincinnati En
Almost » New York Daily.
_______ ______
That Democratic wonder, The New quirer.
York Weekly World, has just changed its
weekly into a twice-a-week paper, and
you can now get the two papers a week
for the same old price—$1.00 a year. Just
think of it! The news fresh from New
York right at your ,|oor every three days—
104 papers a year. The S emi -W eekly
T imes has made arrangements by which
we can furnish this paper and the twice-a-
week New York World all for only $3.do
a year. Here is the opportunity to get
your local paper and the New York World
twice every week at extraordinarily
” r low
rates.
ARRIVALS IN JACKSONVILLE.
DAILY CALL
MID THS PIPER. PER TEAR,
I $6 00
I
IN ADVANCE.
WEEKLY CALL
And This Paper, Per Tear,
!T$T oo ~~ i
I
IN ADVANCE.
FOR AUGUST ANO SEPTEMBER
Mason’s F'uit Jars,}£ gal, per doz |1 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gal can
”
’’
” quarts ” ” 1 00 Cedar W» ; Pails
.
Best Side Bacon....
12 1-2 Cedar Wash Tubs....
Best Ham
12 1-2 Willow Clothes baskets
•L ily Glasses per dot...............
50c Eagle Chocolate, per It.
Beans per IL..............................
4c Eagle Condensed Milk,
Pearline per pa:>er................ .
Beat Rolled Oats, 15 li>a for
........
>
|1 40
- 20 to 25c
• •. 75 to 85c
.♦1 to |1 25
25c
can
20c
•» lb : Goldduut Washing powder for 25c
1 00 | Rag Carpet, per yard................ .
40c
Best Roller Fionr, per sack,...
Matting, per yard,....................... 20 to 25c
Royal Savon Soar, i>er t<ox, $1 and $1 25 Ladies’ Shoep, all sizes, $1 25 to »1 35
Coal Oil in bulk, per gal... .
3Oc Men’s heavy Shoes............... $1 50 to $2
Coal Oi', pe1 10 "nl c.w„.
12 75
I.adies’tine bose, worth 50c. for.... 25c
Men’s and Boys’ , Clothing,
.
Furnishing goods, Hats, Dry and Fancy
goods, and Everything in our Store will be sold cheap as the
cheapest and for Cash or produce only. No Credit.
If you
owe us, please call and settle, as we need our m >ney.
Soliciting the Patronage of Everybody,
Yours for Cash Trade,
REAMES, WHITE & CO.