£inw5.
During the late session of the Oregon
C ha ». N ickell , E dito ».
Press Association the editor of the S emi ­
W eekly T imes had an opportunity to
MONDAY
........... OCTOBER 22, 1894- judge ot some of the many points in favor
of Pendleton . Our stay was too brief to
become acquainted with the resources of
TO ADVERTISERS.
g, 11 MH* na» » rlrrhlation ef MM. U m Umatilla county (ot which that city is the
I «rzrat
*»T
»« w W* t PBbltoted capital) and the inducements which it of­
wiwwi. puntend »nd Marysville.CaHfcrute.- fers to tne immigrant; but we saw enough
* diste»«»« 7W) «“«. •» tberrfor» offers the to convince us that it is a section of great
tte't ni.lii'-emnit* to advertisers. Our list 1»
possibilities,inhabited by people full of en­
prtacipally
toJiwkeoB. Josephine and
KteaMWb «nattes. Bnslness men »hoald take terprise and sociability. It comprises an
extensive acreage ot land, the principal
note of 'bl*-
portion of which is rich and capable of
T h ». great trotting race between the cele­ cultivation; and it has a number of other
brated horse» Alix and Directum, which advantages that must sooner or later make
look place at Boston last week, was won it second to none on the Pacific coast.
by lite former in slow time. The horse Diversified farmings—horticulture, dairy-1
was drawn off after the second beat and ing, hog-raising, etc.,—is its only salva­
is new in care of a veterinary surgeon. tion, however. Its almost entire depend­
Alix trotted an exhibition mile with a run­ ence on the raising of grain and wool has
ning mate in 2®7ji and a purse of $ tooo caused the financial depression which pre­
vails generally to be felt here much more
than would otherwise be the case.
it the coming legislature would change
Pendleton has a population approach­
the time and manner for the payment of ing 4.000, which is characterized by its
taxes so that part of the tax would be due enterprise, congeniality and thrift.
Il
on the 1st of November of each year and contains quite a number of handsome and
the balance on the 1st of the following substantial buildings, including a fine,
May, the T imm believes it would be better large temple of justice and school house.
for all concerned. Under this method the In fact, as far as our observation goes,
taxpayer wouldn't be compelled to pay the there is no city of its size in Oregon which
entire amount at one time, and the pay­ will compare with it. Pendleton is well
ments would come when money is the most suppliedMitb water by th« Holly system,
easily raiseu.
the works costing a large sum of money
and being owned and operated by its cit­
T he murderous crank is again in the
izens. A company, composed principally
land. The latest freak in this line was
of local capitalists, light the place with
at Logansport, Ind., where on the night
electricity furnished by a plant which
of the Both two men attempted to get
would be a credit to a city of ten limes its
near the stand from which ex-President
population. A magnificent Corliss engine
Benjamin Harrison was addressing a
of the latest model, 250-horse power .drives
large crowd. The police tried to arrest
the tour dynamos employed. Pendleton
them, but they escaped.
They declare
supports two excellent newspapers—the
their intention to shoot the ex-president
East Oregonian and Tribune—the latter
on sight. The incident caused the great­
appearing in the morning and the former,
est excitement, and people of all parties
which is presided over by that original
feel outraged.
wit and companionable fellow, C. S. Jack-
son, in the evening. Jack is a clever writer
T h » C zar of Russia is afflicted with
and knows how to run a newspaper. Like
cancer and his condition is so grave as to
every journalist ought to be, be is “as in­
leave no ground for hope that he can sur­
dependent as a hog on ice,” and strikes
vive. He is suhering from extreme men­
straight from the shoulder, showing neither
tal depression in addition to his physical
partiality nor prejudice. The E. O. has a
malady, The latest report from Lividia
home of its own, costing $30,000, which
indicates that, although the czar is still
is elegantly fitted up with presses, machin­
alive, he is rapidly weakening. His phy­
ery and printing material. It prints daily,
sician says that he has suffered a series of
semi-weekly and weekly editions of a first-
convulsions and has been unconscious at
class quality, and much of the growth of
times. All Europe and Asia are much
Pendleton and the origin of a number of
exercised over his approaching death.
its enterprises are due to this journal. The
Umatilla river is kept within its bounds
R obhskiks are becoming quite frequent
by a levee built by the city at a cost of
and of a more audacious character than
$40,000. Two grist mills, supplied with
ever. Following those committed at The
the latest processes and having a capacity
Dalles and Sacramento comes the attempt
of 500 and 250 barrels per day respectively,
to rob the bank al Hiilsboro, Washington
are running day and night, their product
county. The robbers stopped Mr. Shute,
being shipped everywhere, of such excel­
the president of the bank, when on his
lent quality is it. The pride of the city,
way home, which is some distance from
however, is the wool-scouring plant, which
town, and forced him to give up the com­
is the second one on the coast, the other
bination to the safe and the keys to the
being located at San Francisco. The
bank. Fortunately the time lock was set
Pendleton mill is superior to the other, by
for 9 o'clock the next day, and the robbers
reason of having better and more modern
were unable to open it.
machinery. It has a capacity of 30,000
pounds ot scoured wool per day, 50,000
S ome of our cotemporaries seem to be
pounds graded and packed, besides store­
laboring under the hallucination that there
room for 2,500,000 pounds. The wool is
will be mure or less opposition to Senator
sorted and piled into five grades, and in
Dolph's re-election
Their information
twenty minutes after it starts in themachin
on this point evidently is very poor. Nearly
ery it comes out snowy white, free from
every Republican candidate for senator
dirt and ready for shipment. The origi­
and representative at the June election
nal capital stock, which was $20,000, has
was known to be favorable to Mr. Dolph's
been increased to $28,000. The officers of
return, and a great portion of the money
the company are E. T. Judd, president;
used then came from sources directly
E. D. Boyd, vice-president; F. E. Judd,
interested in that result. The railioad
secretary and treasurer and T. E. Fell,
and other moneyed interests knew what
manager.
They are clever as well as
they were doing when they put up the
enterprising, and left nothing undone for
cards that way, too
the instruction and edification ot the visit­
ing editors. This is one cf the most bene­
R oseuiiri : R eview : We are pleased to
ficial institutions in the country to the
see the press of the state,with the exception
sheep-raiser. Formerly the wool had to
of the Oregonian, coming out squarely and
be shipped, grease and all, involving the
plainly against a change in the present
outlay of a large sum of money for extra
series of school books This shows that
freight, which is avoided now by having
the schemers who controlled the legisla­
the wool scoured at home. Where formerly
ture have no hold up. 11 the newspapers
it look six cars to transport a given quantity
of Oregon,which are standing nobly by the of wool, one car will do the work now
interests of the public. A change at this As an ocular demonstration of this tact,
lime will entail a heavy expense upon the those in charge of the mill had a carload
of scoured wool standing on the track for
patrons of the public without any corre­
the inspection of their guests. It was all
sponding gain. The present series of text ready waiting shipment to the east and
books is well and carefully edited and contained the product of 2400 sheep.pressed
adapted to the needs of the public schools into 80 bales, and its value was $10,000.
rh s enterprise is so practical and the good
(with the possible exception of the gram­
results are so apparent that the wonder is
mar), ami are being furnished by the pub­ that there are not more plants of this
lishers at less than the contract price, the nature,
_______________
reduction having been made voluntarily.
GOV. LORD TALKS SENSE.
H ILL, Tibbits and Gibbons, the agent,
driver and officer who escorted the treas­
ure box which was stolen at The Dalles to
the express office, have been arrested.
They are out on recognizance. This ac­
tion is due to the fact that these men pos­
sessed the only keys of the express office,
and the robbers went through the front
door and escaped the same way. The
other parties are under surveillance. A
tumor is current that Hill's bondsmen will
be held good for the amount stolen. Lo­
cal papers speak in high terms of Hill.
Circumstantial evidence is rapidly collect­
ing. Alleys and ruins of the old fire are
being vigorously searched for the lost
money. The Portland agent says the
robbery was systematically planned and
that the robber entered with the regular
key.
______________
T he supreme court has reversed the de­
cision of Judge Burnett in the case of A.
C. Taylor vs. S. Pennoyet. et al., better
known as the eastern Oregon asylum case,
and the decision leaves it in the same con­
dition as the Soldiers' Home case, with no
existing obstruction in the way of proceed­
ing with the erection of the branch asylum
at
Union. Gov. Pennoyer expresses
pleasure at the result. He thinks it would
be less expensive to have a portion of the
insane kept in eastern Oregon, and that,
as the population increases, the great­
er will be the need of such an in­
stitution. He is of the opinion that the
board will now proceed to consummate
the purchase of the land in U nion county
and leave the remainder of the provisions
of the act for establishing a branch asylum
to be carried into effect by the new board,
consisting of Governor Lord, Secretary
Kincaid and Treasurer Metschan.
MEDFORD SQUIBS.
THE QUEBS CITY OF THE INLAND
EMPIRE.
Judge Lord, governor-elect of Oregon,
has been a guest at the Palace hotel at San
Francisco with his wife. They expect to
remain in that city a few days, and will
then leave for the east on a pleasure trip,
going to Delaware, where Judge Lord will
spend sometime with his parents. “There
is a growing sentiment in favor of the free
coinage of silver,” said Judge Lord.speak­
ing of the political situation in Oregon at
the Palace recently. “That is only among
the masses, however, and not among the
commercial classes. The way in which
that subject was handled in our platform
had considerable to do wilh the success of
our ticket. I find that the people of Ore­
gon attribute the industrial difficulties, the
decline in the price of products and the
depreciation of property values to the
demonetization of silver, and they believe
there will be no return of prosperity until
silver is remonetized and placed on an
equality with gold. How that is to be
brought about is the subject of dispute be­
tween the political parties. They are all,
practically, bimetallists; but the question
of whether silver should be restored
through national legislation or by an in­
ternational agreement is the question on
which the argument hinges. The Pop­
ulists are after the free and unlimited coin­
age of silver. The commercial classes are
bimetallists,but only in the sense that they
believe silver should be restored through
an international agreement.
That will
never come, in my opirion. England
would never agree to it. The Republicans
declared themselves in favor of the resto­
ration of silver through national legisla­
tion. That plank in our platform was one
of thecauses of the big Republican victory
in Oregon.”
Pritchard,watchmaker and jeweler, Med­
ford.
Babies and Children I
The Sunday-convention meets at Med"
ford this week.
thrive on Scott's Eniu’sion when all the rest of. their food J
seems t > g> t-> waste. Thin Babies and \\ eak Children grow Y
st art', plump and healthy by taking it.
’
Mr. Stratton had important busines at
Grant's Pass yesterday.
J. H. Redfield, Sr., of Glendale,
been paying his son John a visit.
{ very P air G uaranteed ,
address
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
As mentioned in the last issue of tte
S emi -W eekly T imes , the State Board of
Horticultute held a very interesting meet­
ing at Ashland last Tuesday and Wednes­
day
President Cardwell, Secretary Sar­
gent, H. E. Dosch ot Portland, Prot. J. M.
Bloss of Corvallis. James Hendershott of
Cove.Union county,and Emil Schanno of
1 he Dalles, prominent members ot the so­
ciety, were present and contributed much to
the success of the meeting
A number of
local horticulturists also lent valuable aid
On Tuesday afternoon the society met at
tbe Ganiard opera-house for the formal
opening and spent sometime inspecting
the magnificent display of fruit, flowers
and vegetables which had been collected
and arranged for the occasion. The vis­
itors were enthusiastic in their praise of
the exhibit and said that it was the finest
ever made at any meeting of the organiza­
tion . The evening session was called to
order by Mayor Casey.
The opening
number of the programme, “Sketch
Dance,” a piano duet, was rendered in
laultless style by Mrs. J. S. Parson and
Miss Mary Silsby. W. H. Leeds delivered
a neat and appropriate address of welcome
on behalf of the people of Ashland, which
was responded to by President Cardwell
in his usual forcible and interesting
manner, in which he detailed the growth
of the Oregon fruit industry from the fee­
ble beginning to its pre: ent importance.
A vocal quartette, “I Softly Dream,” by
Misses Carrie Roper, Es.her and Mary
Silsby and Mrs. Chrisman, followed. It
was so sweetly and artistically sung that
it received a hearty encore. E. W. Ham­
mond of Wimer read a paper upon the
preservation of the forests of the country,
in which he handled this important sub­
ject in an able and instructive manner.
Prof. J. M. Bloss of the State Agricul­
tural College gave an interesting and im­
pressive talk upon the philosophical and
aesthetic features of horticulture.
Wednesday forenoon they visited the
orchards in Ashland and vicinity. In the
afternoon the proceedings included papers
upon the following topics: “The Peacn Yel­
lows,"by Edwin Russ of Medlord; “Oregon
Fruits in the East,” by C. L. Daily of
Salem; “Notesby the Wayside,” Dr. CX P.
S. Plummer of Portland, and a discussion
upon evaporation, led by H. E. Dosch of
Portland. Mr. Russ urged the necessity
of more rigid quarantine laws against
such dangerous import?.’1'''’» as the “yel­
lows." Mr. Daily proclaimed his convic­
tion that Oregon fruit-growers will make a
great mistake if they depend upon the
superiority of their products over those of
other states to give them ar. advantage in
the Eastern markets. Such superiority is
not so great as many suppose, and evc:y
effort must be made, he thought, to pre­
pare Oregon products in the choicest man­
ner and seek every advantage possible in
marketing. The evening session included
an address by Senator Dolph, and one by
Hon. H. B. Miller of Josephine county.
The former spake at the invitation of
President Cardwell of the association
and others. The senator disclaimed any
special or technical knowledge of horticul­
ture, but spoke at length upon the im­
portance of fruit production, as one of the
present great industries of Oregon, destined
in the future to be one of vastly greater
consequence—in fact, to be one of the
leading productive industries of the Pa­
cific slope. In view of its great and grow­
ing importance and its peculiar .needs and
interests, Senator Dolph dwelt upon the
necessity of further legislation in Oregon
for the protection of orchards and the or­
chard industry.
Mr. Miller followed in
the same vein and urged organization upon
the part of the fruit-growers, to meet the
transportation problem and the question
of securing and opening markets. The
evening programme included also choice
vocal and instrumental music by Miss
Roper. Misses Esther and Mary Silsby,
Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. Parson. The
opera-house was crowded each evening,
and the members of the society report its
quarterly meeting a great success in every
way. Tbe next meeting will be at Port­
land in January next.
•N athan S traus has declined the nomi­
nation for mayor, tendered by Tammany
Hall, and Hugh J. Grant has decided'to
accent it. The State Democracy, a vigor­
ous opponent of Tammany, has endorsed
Hill for governor, which helps his chances
considerably.
Lite or Death?
It Is ot vital Importance that it should be
understood bj persons whose kidneys are
Inactive, that this condition of things Is
Anally inductive of a state of organs where
life bangs in 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 tbe moat practical medical skill
and tne most approved remedies ot material
medioa. But opposed at the outset—that Is
to say, when tbe kidneys beein to discharge
their functions inactively—with Hostetter’S
Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency Is
checked. Very useful, also, is this house­
hold medicine for those aliments of common
occurence—constipation, biliousness, dys­
pepsia and nervousness. It 1« a safeguard
against malaria and averts chronic rheu­
matism.
Just Received.
A full line of school books and othe
supplies; also tablets, fine stationery, etc,,
at Dr. Robinson's City Drug Store, Jack­
sonville, Oregon.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet
World’» Fair Highest Award.
S an F rancisgo C al .
has
Scott’s Emulsion
Mrs. E. Smith, who has been at her pa­
rents' home at Applegate, issemewhat im­
proved. Dr. Wait is in attendance.
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS.
Mrs. M. Tynan of Oakland, Douglas
county, mother of Pat. and Ed. Tynan,has
returned home, after a pleasant visit to
our town.
overcomes inherited weakness and all the tend'ncies toward
Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies an«l growing
children anil all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak
Lsngs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases w-.ll receive
untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula
for making Scott’s Emulsion has beeu endorsed by the med­
ical world for twenty years. No secret about it.
A. S. Hammond, attorney-at-law, has
F. A Cogswell, one of our leading attor­
neys, has returned from utteuding court at r.-turned from his trip to Lakeview, where
Lakeview.
he attended circuit court for Lake county.
The ca e of Fink vs. Watters, decided in His wife accompanied him from Ashland,
favor of tbe plaintiff by Judge Hale, has and we are very sorry to learn that her
beeu appealed to the supreme court.
health is not much improved.
C. Cunningham, his son Howatd and
----------- - ----------
r
daughters, Rita, Belle and Anna, ot Foit
CENTRAL
POINT
POINTERS.
Klamath, spent a few days in Rogue river
valley last week.
The family of E. P. Pickens of Table
Mrs. Ù. W. Matthews returued to Klamath
Rock are now residents of our town.
Agency last week from a visit to Salem,
Nelson Grimsley’s condition does not
crossing tbe mountains by tbe Ashland-
show much it any improvement.
Klamath Falls wagon-road.
A company has been organized by busi­
The Ladies’ Guild will probably repeat
ness men of Klamath Fallsand Fort K>amatb its recent success in the entertainment line
with a capital ot $8,000 to build a creamery at an early day.
at or near the latter place. It is expected
W. T. Leever of this precinct, who was
that tbe plant, to cost about i4,000, will be
considerably injured by being thrown from
iu operation by next spring.
his wagon, is about as usual.
As the greater portion ot the Amy estate
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
will be sold at sheriff’s sale, the executor
0. Casebolt was in Jacksonville one day has postponed his sale indefinitely.
last week.
J. S. Sims, the expert mechanic, has
Miss Jenuie Jackson is again with us, at- been making a number of improvements
tei a pleasant visit at Jacksonville.
on the Pelton residence in Sam's valley.
Rev. (1. W. Hoxie and wile of Williams
creek w sat to Talent last week to attend a
See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cento.
love feast ot the Dunkard sect.
Upon receipt ot your address and fifteen
Mr. McLaughlin, riho formerly mined on cents In postage stamps we will mail you
Althouse, has returned to southern Oregon prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
World’s Columbian Exposition. The regular
and is now paying Jacksonville a visit.
price is fifty cents but as we want you to
Geo. Calhoun, while at Jacksonville, made have one, we make tbe price nominal. You
arrangements to furnish this market with will find it a work of art and a tbiug to be
prized« It contains full-page views of the
the grapes for which that section is noted.
great buildings with descriptions of same,
and
is executed in highest style of art. If
Mike Clemeus and his newly-made wife
will return to Grant’s Pass after making a not satisfied with it after you get it we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
short visit to California points. They have book. Address
H. E. Bucklen A. Co., Chicago, III.
the congratulations and best wishes of their
many friends.
Send for pamphlet see Seott's Emulsion.
Scott A. Bowne, N. Y.
All Druggists.
I
FREE.
50 cents and SI.
are lost
annually,
directly and indirectly, by people who cannot do their own figuring, write their own
letters, or keep their own books; and who do not know when business and legal papers
which they must handle every day are made out correctly. CW”All thebe 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. Now is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a
business education is worth ail it costs,/or one's own wte. Send for our catalogue, to
learn whnt and how we teach. Mailed free to any address.
Portland Business College,
Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, Prln.
J. A. Wasco, Secretar-,.
JACKSONVILLE PRICES
----- AT
Land For Sale.
STORE,
The Most Successful Gas Engine
Fourteen acres of fine alfalfa land lo­
In the market is run without an electric cated one-quarter of a mile west of Cen­
spark battery. Theoi • is nil very well, but tral Point and adjoining the fair grounds.
the every-day experience of constant prac­ For particulars call on ar address
tical use is the best test of merit. The man
J. D. S tevens , Jacksonville, Or.
who runs a launch and fluds himself drift­
ing with tide and wind because the “spark”
fails to ignite the charge of gas in his en­
MARRIED.
gine ; tbe man who prints a daily paper and
fails to get it off on time because the “spark” L1NEBARGEB — DOO8ENBEKY — At Lake­
view. Get. 8, 1804, by Winslow Uayley, J. P„
again falls; tbe man who has fruit that is
Charles Edward R. Llnebarger and Miss
iDjured for lack of irrigation because the
Sadie A. Doosenbery.
“spark” fails iu his eugiue that runs tbe CLEMENS—HARKEY—At Yuba city. Calir..
Oct. 14, 1894, Mike Clemens of Grant’s Pass
pump; not only such purties but others who
and Miss 14a Haikey of Hillsboro, III.
have trouble from like causes should bear
ANDERSON- CIMBORSKI-In Jacksonville,
in mind that tbe He'rcules Gan and Gasoline
Oct. 20. 1894, by Bev. W. B. Moore. A. A.
Anderson of Eaenand Miss Lens Cimboraki.
Engine is free from such difficulties. Tbe
igniUon is simple and sure. Send for
catalogue. It you want second-hand en­
BORN
gines of other makes at cheap rates we can
supply yoa. We have a number taken in
GREEN—In ¡«tkevlew, Oct. 9.1894, to Mr. and
trade and unnot take any more until these
Mrs. F. M. Green, a daughter.
are realle .1 on. P almer i. R ev T ype WEBB-In Medford, Oct. 19, 1894, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Webb, a son.
F oundbi -ont A Alder Streets, Portland.
TAYLOR—tn Central Point precinct, Oct. 2.
Oregon.
1894. to Mi. and Mrs. John Taylor, a daugh­
ter.
E state transfers
TUTTLE—In Jacksonville, Oct. 19,1894, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Tuttle, a daughter.
The following deeds have been recorded
WALSH—In Eagle Point preclrct, Oct. 17,
in the office of the county recorder since
1891, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walsh, twin
daughters.
the last report of the T imes :
G F Billings to Bamuel F Araut; 10
acres iu tp 39 ?, r 1 e, also lot 22,
DIED.
♦70 00
Highland Park add to Ashland
Bailie E Ish to JohaDna Karewski,
DAY—In Grant’s Pass. Oct. 17,
lot No. 12, blx 3, Ish add to Med­
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M
ford, 5 3-4 acres. Consideration,
Day; aged 4 years, 2 months and 7 days.
dismissal of suit.
SAWYER—In Grant’s Pass, Oct. 16,__
William Sawyer; aged 80years. 7 mouths and
0 V/ Kahler, executor of A L Reu-
24 days.
tei, and Christina Reuter to Jo­
hanna Karewski; lot 26, Holman
30 00
add to Jacksonville, 1.98 acres...
J 0 Moore to Mrs M N Noonan; 80
actes in tp 39 s, r 1 e..................... 1000 00
Tbcmai Loynachan to W H Parker;
13.82 asres in tp 37 s, r 2 w......... Î000 00
"At harvesting time I took a severs cold
J H Cballer to J E Sawyer;
acres
which settled In my limbs, and in a short time
in claim known as tbe Minnesota,
developed Into Is-
Maataaatary Eke«-
in Wagner creek district ............ 3000 00
ma liana. After spend­
ing a good sum of mon­
$9330 00
Total
ey for different reme­
dies and suffering all
A Rare Inducement.
winter, I became so
crippled that I had to
The San Francisco Examiner will give
walk with the aid of
away at its next annual drawing 9000 pre­
crutches. By the kind
miums, aggregating in value $r45,ooo.
advice of a friend I was
^prevailed upon to buy
Each subscriber also receives a fine picture
six bottles of Hood’s
worth in the market more than the price of
Sarsaparilla. I took the
the paper. These are splendid induce­
medicine and It has ful­
ments, because the Examiner is the best
ly restored me to health
and I think It Bared
newspaper on the coast and is well worth
alone the $1.50 a year that it costs. If ■r Life. 1 will cheerfully answer all who may
wish to correspond about my affliotlon or state­
you subscribe now you can get the T imes ment” A. W. C oolxy , Clifford, North Dakota.
and Weekly Examiner one year each for
only $3.50. This clubbing rate entitles
the subscriber to a ticket in the drawing
and all other special privileges.
.
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Mahon’s Finit Jar»,}^ gal, per doz. |1 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gal can
”
”
”
quarts
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,
and will be sold at Portland prices. There
is no necessity for sending away fo your
legal blanks.
Sarto-
paHWa
Be Sure to Get
Hood’s
Hood's Pills cur« nausea, and blliousneta
---------- S<=5 ------
Lytle Safe & Lock Co.
MANUMCTURint of
75 to 85c
Willow Clothes baskets
$1. to $1 25
50c Eagle Chocalate, per IL
25c
4c Eagle Condensed Milk, jier can
Rag Carpet, per yard......................
Best Roller Flour, per saek,..
Royal Savon Soap, per box, $1 and $1 25 Ladies’ Shoes, all sizes, $1 25 to $1 35
30c Men’s heavy Shoes................ $1 50 to $2
Coal Oi', per 10 gal cane.. .
$2 75 , Ladies fine hose, worth 50c. for.... 25c
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing goods, Hats,
goods, and Everything in our Store will be sold cheap as the
cheapest and for Cash or produce only. No Credit. If yon
owe us, please call and settle, as we need our money.
Soliciting the Patronage of Everybody,
Yours for Cash Trade,
MANHOOD RESTORED!
•■•ráele >n Jacksonville.Ore.,by J. W. ROBINSON’S CITY DRUG 6'IXIKX.
Summons.
Jark«onrlUi\ Oregon.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
WILL BE RESUMED lor BOARD
era and Day Pupils In September 3.1894.
S TUDIES
The course of study in this institution it
thorough, embracing all tbe branches be.ong
Ing to a tlrat-class education. Languages,
drawing and vocai lessons in class being
Included In the English course, form no extra
charge.
Young ladies w shlng to follow tbe higher
art course or musioal course are afforded
special facilities in each.
Tbe usual modification'a made when more
than one of tbe same tamily attend tbe Acad­
emy at the same time.
There will a'so be attached to the Academy
a day school for boys In a separate building.
Jacksonville is conceded to be the most
healthy place in Southern Oregon and easy of
of access. Rogue River Valley Railway Co.’»
trains run within a block of tbe Convent.
Forfurthor particulars address the
SUPERIORESS.
Jacksonville. Or.
C atarrh
pATARBr
In lheCircuit Court ot the Slateof on»i>«
for the County of Jackson.
William Bybee, Plaintiff,
Huit In
vs.
Equttyfor
Ebenezer E.Rall and all unknown the re ex-
belniot’ine said Ebenezer E.
< cut ion of
Bull, and any and all unknown ' a deed of
pera-.ns claiming by or through convey­
suld Ebeuezer E. Hall or said
ance.
heirs, defendant».
Tp Ebenexer E. Ball and all unknown heirs
of 1 he suld Ebenezer E. Ball, and any and all
unknown ihusous clalmlnx by or tbrou«h the
said Eben-zer E. Ball or said heirs, tbe above-
nauiud defendants;
IN THE NAME OF TH ESTATE OF OBEGO'7
I you arc hereby required to appear and an­
swer the complaint of tbe above Plaintiff In
the above entitled court, now on file with tbe
clerK or said court, «11 hiu ten days from the
date of the service of this summons upon
you ir served In Jackson county, Oretron;
bu L served In any other county In tbe Mate
ot • ireizuii, then withiu twenty days from tbe
date of the service of tbisaumuioiis upon you-
or if served on you out ut the State of Ornroii
or by publication, then by the Unit day of tbe
ensultiK regular December term of said court
the 3d day of December, 18W- and you
I to-wlt;
are hereby notltb-d that If ; ou fall to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby required
tbe Plaintiff will take a decree aga nst you
Tor the re-execu’ion of a deed of conveys ice
for the following described land, to-wlt ■ SW
34 of section 4 and NM of 8E34 and SK‘4 ot HE
>4 ol section 5, and N E34 of N WU of Mellon a
township 37 south, range 1 <«»,, coutatnlug
3211 acres of land In Jackson county Oregon-
01 that on a lsllure to re-execute said aeed or
conveyance said decree of tbe court to he
taken anc held In lieu thereof.
Thissurnmons published in tbe D smockatw
T imes Dy order of Hon. H. K. Hanna, tne
Judge of said court, made on tbe Mtb day of
October, 18W,
'
P. P. PRIM A SON,
Attorney« tor Plaintiff.
NOTICE
Heals the
Sores.
U. 8. L and Orricx, R osbburg . O r , 1
October £ I HIM (
OMPLA1NT HAVING BEEN EliTEKED
I st tills office by Patrick J. McHugh airalnM
ewton Charles for abandoning bls homestead
entry No MR. dated May 10,1889, upon tbe 8
H8EM,8i4 8WM. sec. 32, fs« b, R 4 W? in
Jackson county, Oregon, with a view to the
IT wiL^CUKE.
cancellation of »aid entry, tbe said parties are
A particle 1« applied Into each nostril and hereby summoned to appear at tbe office of
Is agreeable. Price .50 cents at DruKtriHl»; by Silas J. Day. notary public, at Jackson,
ville, Jscxson county, Oregon, on the 17th
mab. ritcistered, 60 cts.
ELY BROTHERH. «1 Warren St., New York day of November, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to
respond and furnish testimony concernins
said alleged abandonment. Hearing at this
office on tbe testimony so taken on November
28. 1894, at 10 o’clock a . M. Sufficient evidence
having been Hied to show that personal ser­
vice cannot be made, it 1» hereby ordered that
service be made by publication in the D cmo -
cratic T imes at Jackson* Hie,Oregon accord­
ing to law.
k. M. VEATCH «■ aisle,.
R S. SHRRIDAk. Hee* lew.
Protects membrane
from cold.
Restores the
Senses of Taste
S
HAT-FEVER
The Lytle Safe & Lock Co. THIS PAPER
Send for Catalogue and Price List to
CINCINNATI, O.
;?>FSr
nets,all drain» and loved puwer In GenersUve Organa or elUier
by overexertion, youthful errora, excessive dm or tobacco, opium or s tiño
uiapu. which lead to indrmlty. Consumption or Inranliy. Can be carried In
vest pocket. Bl per box. • for SS, by mall prepaid. WltbaSS order we
■Ivew written guarantee taeureur reArad the maraey. Hold by all
atruggliato.
Ask for
it. lake B
no EK
other.
Write tortno
Hook lent sealed
In plain wrapper.
Andress
V« SEED
CO.. M Medical
umu I c Tern pie“ " hw ÍÍÍ
CREAM BALM
highest interior and exterior finirh .
40c
80c Matting, per yard,........................ 20 to 25c
Coal Oil in buik, per gal
I h quickly absorbed
Cieanaea the
Nasal passages.
Allays Pain and
Inflammation.
----------- f-----------
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New Dis-
yovery know its value, and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised Druggist and get a
trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and ad­
dress to H. E. Buekieu & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Litu Pills
Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health
and Household instructor. Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good and cost l VARANTEED TO BE STANDARD
you nothing. For sale at City Drug Store.
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
20c
15c 3 lbs Golddust Washing powder for 25c
Best Rolled Oats, 15 its for
E lys
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
for children teething It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays the pain, cutes
wind colic and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
No better house can be found in Port-
and than the new Esmond hotel, con,
ducted on the American or European plan
with reasonable prices for al . Try it
20 to 25c
Beans p >i tt>...................................
PearL ne per pai er...................
$1 40
121-2 Cedar Wash Tubs....
Bc-sl Ham
Jel'y Glasses per <loz...............
.
1 00 Cedar Water Pails.. .
FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Where to Go-
”
Best Side B icon................................
Hood’s Is
Wonderful
g
”
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