Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1894)
4 X 1 ïimts * MEDFORD SQUIBS. _ i Pritchard, watchmaker and jeweler, Med- | ford. C hai . N ick all , E ditoi . The Misses McAndrew are paying Jack- [ son ville a short visiL THURSDAY........ NOVEMBER I, 1894- Mesdames Wilkinson and Orth were at i the county-seat a few days since. TO ADVEMTI8ER8. Miss Carrie Cronemiller has been in "he TIIM hws a eirralaUos ol 25C0. ths i town on several occasions during the past l.rgM eujoysl by aay tiesipauer pubfiabed twlwera Portland and Marrani!». CaliforBia.- week. a distaaes ol 7U0 mlles. It tberefor» offerì U h * Miss Alta Brous will leave for Des beet iiulurrmeBts U> sdveriUen. Our lisi la Moines, Iowa, this week, probably to re pn sei pali y ronflaed to JaekavB. Josephine and main. K lanuti b eonauee. L'^lnsas »1 aboald t^ke Boi» of Urla. Mis» Etta Skeel has gone to Salem, where she has accepted a situation in the A nit patch to the Pall Mall Gazette | school Dr. Demorest, the well-known dentist, yesterday afternoon from Livadia says: The czar is dying. His left lung is so se is kept busy, as He does good work at riously inflamed that all hope has been reasonable prices. abandoned, and news of his death may be Miss Ora Adkins has been at Portland, expected at any moment. being a delegate to the Stat« Baptist church convention. W ashincton , D. C., has a small-pox I^stmaster Howard has so far recovered »rare, and considerable alarm is felt over from his indisposition as to be able to visit frol the prevalence of the diseaee. More than the county-seat. 5,000 people were vaccinated one day M. V. Medynski left for the north one recent*y, and the secretary of the interior has issued an order that >11 employes of day this week, in the interest of the Re lining and Distilling Co. the departments shall be vaccinated. Mrs. G. W. Howard of Davenport, E astern agricultural papers report that Wash., visited Dr. Adkins and family, the depression in the sheep -business has while en route to California. resulted in great improvement in the quality ’ Miss Genevieve Anderson is visiting of the flocks left. The sheep have been Red Bluff, Calif., and will continue her culled out very much. The consumption journey ’o San Francisco. of wool in the United States fell from 619,- Prof. Rigby of the Medford Business 000,000 pounds in the year ending June College has commenced a series of lec jo, 1893, to 474,000,000 pounds in the year ending Juft«* 30, 1894. No further explana tures,to be delivered on Monday and Tues tion of the cause of the low price of wool day evenings of each week. Fisher & Kaufman’s new store was is needed. There has been a wonderful recuperation of business in this line since opened this week and presents a neat ap the new tariff bill went into effect, and pearance. It is stocked with a complete prices are better than for sometime past. and first-class assortment of goods. Mr. Stratton, of the electric light com E x -P resioknt H arrison does not pay pany, this week received a pleasant visit the American people a high compliment from bis father, who lives in Portland. when he assumes that they have forgotten He is delighted with this section. the tacts and tells them that they became Miss Lula Keizur, who has been residing panic-stricken in June, 1893, at what they themselves bad done more than seven with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ward, and at months before, i. e., defeating his party ing tending our public schools for the past (be presidential election of r892. And year, left last week for her home at Condon, when he bases his whole argument on this Gilliam county. uncomplimentary assumption he con fesses Judge Webster went to Portland one that there is but very little to be said for day this week, and will return to-morrow. his own party or against the Democratic We hear that he is about to form a part party. The truth of the whole matter is nership with three prominent young law the depression in commerce was the result yers at the metropolis. of a conspiracy formed by monopolists Benj. Bissinger, traveling salesman for and their allies to influence tariff legisla the Medford Distilling Co., who has re tion. turned from an extended tour of California, I n what marked contrast with President left last week for the north. He is selling Cleveland is the action of Senator Hill in a considerable quantity of the pure liquor the New York campaign. The latter, manufactured bv this establishment. forced to take the nomination for governor W. H. Parker, Esq., has opened an against bis will, with nothing to win in office in Hamlin’s brick, but will have honors, has taken up the fight tor the party regular days at the county-seat. He is an at a critical moment with all his old-time adep. in the practice of probate and real energy and skill, realizing that the late of estate law and enjoys a good practice. the Democracy hinges in a great measure His library contains the latest legal works on the result in the empire state this year. and he is steadily adding to it. Meanwhile Cleveland, the supposed bead and front of his party, sulks in his tent Another Revolution. and refuses to aid the organization which The diphtheria cure of Dr. Behring, a has made him what he is, simply because medica] disciple of Prof. Koch, has been Hill is too honest in his convictions to be exploited at the Buda Pesth medical con come a “cuckoo.” The President certainly gress and indorsed by many of the dele owes his party much more tl an does the gates present. Dr. Behring’s cure is senior senator from New York; but their called blood serum. By successive and composition is entirely different. Cer increased doses the diphtheria cure is in tainly ingratitude, selfishness and vindic jected into animals and they have gradu tiveness have run riot in the presidential ally acquired immunity from the malady. mansion. 1 he blood of such animals injected into T hk organization at Portland, calling other animals has the effect of conferring itself the “committee of one hundred,” immunity upon the latter, or healing them has been making the American Book Cum. if suffering from diphtheria. Of this pany the target of its attacks for sometime Dr. Behring extracted the serum and has past. It seems that its charges are prej injected it into human beings with won udiced and not founded on fact, and are derful results. Professor Roux of Paris inspired by its president, Thos. N. Strong, said he had applied it at the Children’s who is the reputed attorney for a rival Hospital in many cases. He has inocu concern which is laboring strenuously to lated over 400 children with the serum have its books introduced in the public and the mortality fell from 50 to 15 per schools. To these the corporation whose cent. Aiterà few injections the malady books are now in use makes a full and changed almost instantly to fever and soon disappeared. convincing reply, which will be found on the first page of to-day’s T imes . We are Men and Booty Captured. opposed to a change of school books at The Dalles, Oct. 28.—Frank Klein and this time on general principles. The American Book Co.’s are pronounced by Otis Savage were arrested Saturday night competent judges fully as good as any for stealing $14,000 from the Pacific Ex published, snd it wocld be poor policy, press office in this city on the night of Oc besides an injustice to the public, to com tober 13th, and all but $200 of the amount pel it to invest in new books when times stolen has been recovered. They have lived here since boyhood. Savage’s father are so hard. Let well enough alone. was Judge O. S. Savage, who died some S peakir C risp was given a magnifi time ago, and Klein is a son of the ex-city cent reception at Nashville, one day last marshal. The former refused to divulge week. He said: “After the 53d congress anything, but Klein weakened and in had convened a majority oi the members formed the officers where the money was were of the opinion that the financial con concealed. This morning he conducted dition of the country was radically wrong. the sheriff to the places where it had been I believe that a majority of all the people buried. Under a sidewalk, a few feel have been and will be now for the free west of the old Ccsmopolitan hotel, two coinage of both gold and silver. The sacks of silver, one containng $1000 and Democrats are for bimetalism. Some favor the other $500, were buried .in the loose an international conference; some free sand; $7,500 in gold coin was buried in coinage al the present ratio; some free the mud under a Chinese wash-house, and coinage al a different ratio. As a result $4 ,800 in gold was buried in the alley im of this difference of opinion free silver mediately back of Klein’s house. was voted down in this congress. We Another R. K- Land List. could not agree on any ratio. Republicans The Roseburg Review publishes an ad- and Populists say we are unable to settle the question.” Speaker Crisp but voices ditional notice that the O. & C. R. R. Co. the sentiment of the majority of the people will make final proof on certain tracts of when he speaks for the free coinage of sil land in the Roseburg district, some of ver and the adjustment of the financial which are in Jackson and Josephine coun problem on an American basis independ ties. The limit of time in which to dis ent of foreign ideas. pute the claim of the company to the land D avid E. H ill has never been defeated is sixty days from Oct. 8, 1894. Much of for an office for which he was a candidate. the land lies in mineral districts, so that He has run successively tor assemblyman, the company may find several contests on mayor of Elmira, aiderman, lieutenant- its hands. Mi st of the land in this county governor and governor twice. He has is in townships 31 south, range 3 west MM run on anything but a Democratic and 33 to 40 south, ranges 3, 4 and 5 west ticke let. Under ordinary circumstances and 1 east. The description of the land is Hill would have no trouble in disposing posted in Jacksonville at the court-house of Bro. Platt’s puppet, Levi ?. Morton, on and postoffice, and may also be found al November bth. With the President secret the T imes office by anyone wishing to ex ly opposed to his success, the federal amine it. _____ office-holders afraid to hel p him and the S ays the last issue of Bradstreet s: Republican tendency of the times, it will be next to a miracle if his star of success “Nearly all the available Connellsville does not temporarily descend. His is not coke ovens are reported in blast. The a personal fight, however. The whole number now aggregates I5>5°°> an increase Democratic party is directly interested in ! of about 4,500 in a month. The demand his candidacy, for if Morton is elected > for coke indicates a heavy increase in pig governor the prospects of the Democracy ) iron production.’’ Now, altogether Re carrying New York in 1896 must necessa- . publican campaign organs: “The Demo rily be slim; and the empire slate must be 1 cratic tariff is ruining the country.” in the Democratic column then if Mr. Cleveland is to have a Democratic sue- Dr. Pricey Cream Baking Powder cessor. xwiuUed Gold AU4*1 Midwiatw Fair, Ssn Francisca I MINING NEWS. SOROSIS AGAIN AT WORK. Notices for the location of placer and j quartz mines, etc., for sale at the T imes office. The placer miners are ready foi wet weather and are rigged up to do more work than ever. The parties who have bonded A. Hatch s mine in Jackson creek district are engaged in prospecting it. Deeds, just the thing for transferring mining property of all kinds, at the T imes Printing House. E. Stevens has discovered a ledge on Ward's creek, three miles above Woodville, which prospects well. The American Mining Code, standard authority on all subjects pertaining to mining, water-rights, etc., is kept for sale at the T imes office A Brilliant Reunion In New York After It is reported that a large body of ex cellent ore has been discovered in the ledge in Williams creek district owned by Manin, Garrett & Co. of Ashland. A piece of gold weighing $54 was brought to Grant’s Pass last week by Ed. Sharp from his Powell creek mine. The speci men was pure and shaped like a fish. R. J. Cameron of Uniontown precinct has bonded his real estate to Messrs. Mc Carthy and Bailey for $25,000. It com prises a large area of rich mining ground. Messrs. Challen, Carter and Hogg came down from Ashland on Tuesday for the purpose of looking at the Grob mine in Farmers’ Flat district, in which they have considerable faith. The company who have bonded con siderable mining ground on Foots creek have struck^bed-rock, and the prospects for good pay are excellent. They have over 900 feet of tunnel and are still drifting. J . M. Clemens, who is at the Donaldson- Ficke mine on Applegate, which is now owned by J. S. Gill and another resident of Portland, informs us that there are four men employed in development work there and making excellent progress. JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS. Joe Scott has returned to Biddle. J. B. Gage of San Francisco, who bad M building destroyed In the late Ore, Is here. J. A. Jennings and his daughter, Miss Evelyn, visaed Medford one day iaBt week. Capt. Brows last week shipped his pet deer to the Golden Gate park at San Fran cisco. Mrs. Benson, who has been visiting her children, left last week for her Lome at San Jose, Calif. Josephine county is tke second to have the assessment roll forwarded to the secre tary of state. Josepbine county has 455 men subject to military duty, according to the report of the county clerk. Bev. 8. B. Chastain of Williams has been to Portland to attend the meeting of the State Baptist convention. The telephone and telegraph line .between Grant’s Pass and Crescent city is completed to within a few miles of Kerbyville. D. A. Baughman aud family and E. A. Philpott will leave tor southern California soou. We thus lose two excellent painters. A new hose-cart with 500 feet of hose wan received for the use of the lire department last week. The hook-uud-ladder company Will take charge of the new apparatus. The new city hall was accepted by the counoil at a special meeting last week. The last payment due the contractor has been garnished by B. Mensch,for brick furnished. Eddie, the 8-year-old son of Milt. Reyn olds of Merlin, bad his arm broken while wrestling at school last week. The fracture was .educed by Dr. Flanagan of Grant’s Pass. KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS. I UNDER AN ELECTRIC FAN. The first meeting of Sorosis since the organization adjourned for its summer vacation in June was held on the 1st hist at Sherry’s, cn Fifth avenue, New York. The reunion was a brilliant one, and the attendance was unusually large, including fully 200 members and a number of distinguished guests. The ladies came arrayed in handsome gowns, becoming bonnets and happy (miles. A half hour was spent in the exchange of rapturous greetings. Then the members and guests gathered around a festive board and ate a luncheon from tables decorated with flowers. Mrs. William Todd Helmuth pre tided. After roll call Mrs. Helmuth re quested all present who had been mem bers of the club for more than 20 years to rise. Twenty-two in the audience re sponded. Mrs. Helmuth said that of the seven presidents which the club has had dur ing its 27 years of existence six were living and present at the meeting. These ■were Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbur, Mrs. J. C. Croly, Mrs. M. E. Thomas, Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, Mrs. Jennie Lozier and the present ruler, Mrs. William Todd Helmuth. The deceased president is Miss Alice Cary. In her brief open ing address Mrs. Helmuth said: “This is woman’s century, and it be hooves ns so to act as to be among the first in the onward march of progross. ” The clnb, she said, hoped to enlarge its sphere of usefulness during the win ter. There would be more mootings than heretofore, and more topics, beneficial and progressive, would be considered by the club. “Considering the character and mission of onr club,” said she, “it is fitting that we should begin onr work with the consideration of benefit to oth ers; therefore this afternoon has been given to the discussion of philanthropy. ’ ’ In the absence of the regular chair man of the oommittee on philanthropy, the Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford presented the question. “Sorosis is the embodiment of phi lanthropy, ” said she, “for there is not one of the members but what has begun to do good. Good will to mankind re quired the birth of Sorosis; philanthrop ic thought woke her into being.” Any active participants in philan thropy, said Mrs. Hanaford, had a right to membership in Sorosis, even though they had never written brilliant articles, sang songs or edited periodicals and were not shining intellectual lights. Mrs. Hanaford said that the question was not the supposition that philan thropy was not practical, but which had the preponderance, the theoretical or practical side. “Where,” said she, “is the evidence that theory has reached practice, or that practice has fulfilled theory? The phi lanthropy of the present day is incom plete. The goal is not yet reached. The theory is expressed in the golden rule. The poor man may be more philan thropical than the rich man. The bright smile, the kind word, are true philan thropy. The philanthropy of everyday life would be a good theme for some one. ” I Mig. Hanoi “d condemned the present * " — in education of children. y risers, as she termed was productive of making it, ted all the forenoon of life the and sleeky all tl«r afternoon, the energy which should have been stored to meet the trials of later years being all dissi pated in their youthful days. The present conception of philanthropy is to help people to help themselves, she said. Sorosis, in its love for woman hood, deserves to take a commanding place in the crusade at present being made for moral purity. Mrs. Hanaford expressed the hope that in the future women would have the ballot, which meant protection and education, was the synonym for power and would aid materially in making philanthropy more practical. Others who expressed their opinions on the question presented were Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Croly, Mrs. M. L Thomas, Mrs. C. H. Cushing, ex-president of the Kansas Social Science federation; Mrs. Laura M. Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, Miss Elizabeth B. Sheldon and Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour. Among the guests present were Miss Helen Winslow of the Boston Press alub, Mrs. O. H. Cushing, ex-president of the Kansas Social Science federation; Mrs. Moffit, president of the Phalo club; Mme. Jaffa, Mrs. Dr. Fly, wife of the mayor of Galveston; Mrs. Beers of the Literary club of Galveston; Mrs. John Wood, grandniece of W. H. Seward; Miss Cornelia Bradford, head of the college settlement of Jersey City; Mrs. Sweet of London, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Gale. Bains during the past fortnight hive made the roads very soft between here and Shovel creek. H. T. Chitwood of Ashland and 8. K. ogle will soon open a drugstore in Dr. Boyd’s new building. Silas Obenohaln has been buying hogs in Lake oounty, and will soon drive about 30U head to the railroad. Capt. Thos. McCormick has commenced to raise the machinery of the steamer May flower, which sank In the river some weeks ago. Dr. Wm. Martin, who has beeu maxing a professional visit of some weeks in length at Lakeview, returned to Klamath Falls a short time since. R. 8. Sparks of Haynesville, J. N. Kirk, patilck of Fort Klamath and A. H. Lawrence of Lawrence were In Bogue river valley The “Wonuui Novel.” last week arter winter supplies. Mrs. May Wright Bewail hails with The creamery at Fort Klamath seems to be an assured tact. $2500 were subecriDed joy the “woman novel,” by which is last week by the citizens of that section and meant not the novel by woman, but the $900 was secured at Klamath Falls the next novel about women, and for which Mme. Sarah Grand aud George Moore are so Jay. largely responsible. Major Wori'.en, who went to the scene of “It shows,” says Mrs. Sewall, “the the mysterious murder near the Lake county prominence of women in every phase of Une, to ascertain it the murdered man was our present living, be it real or ideal. his friend, Major Hartwig, writes that he People and writers are thinking about caused the body to be disinterred, but that her and recognize that something is decom position bad set in so that it was Im wrong. It oan’t help but lead to a bet possible to identify the body. terment of her present condition, and, however poor the means, I am satisfied REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. that the end will be all right Therefore I welcome the woman novel not for what The following deeds have been recorded it is, but for what it represents. ’ * in the office of the county recorder since Mis» Clemens’ Complaint. the last report of the T imes ; Miss Clara Clemens is herself author I J Phipps to the Society ot the Sis ity for the statement that she is heart ters ot the Holy Names ot Jesus ily tired of being known as “Mark and Mary, a corporation; lot 1, blk 63, Medford............................. $40 00 Twain’s daughter.” “People don’t want to know mo for my own sake,” 0 W Kahler, executor ot A L Reu she says, “but only for my father’s. It’s ter's estate and Cfirtstina Reuter an awful bore. Of course papa as to Christiaa Ulrich; lots No. 2 A 3, Holman add to Jacksonville.. 12 00 papa is the dearest man in the world; but, oh, I do wish he wasn't famous!” 0 W Kahler, executor ot A L Reu Miss Clemens has for the past two ter's estate aud Christina Reuter years been a pupil at Miss Willard’s fa to P P Prim; lota No. 7 A 8, Hol man add to Jacksonville............ 11 00 mous and exclusive English school in Berlin. 0 W Kahler, executor ot A L Reu ter ' b estate and Christina Reuter A Rare Inducement to Thos J Kenney; lota No. 20 A The San Francisco Examiner will give 22, Holman add to Jacksonville.. 83 00 away at its next annual drawing 9000 pre Napoleon B Adams A Wm M miums, aggregating in value $145,000. Adams to Jas Owens and Calvin Owens; undivided 2-13 interest Each subscriber also receives a fine picture In lot 10.26 acres in tp 36 s r 1 w 100 00 worth in the market more than the price of W E Coni to Wm Bybee; cancella the paper. These are splendid induce ments, because the Examiner is the best tion ot bond for deed to 5090.27 newspaper on the coast and is well worth acres in Jackson county. alone the $1.50 a year that it costs. If Rachel Fuller to Eliza J Phillips; 6 you subscribe now you can get the T imes acres in Ashland on Boulevard A and Weekly Examiner one year each for Mountain Ave............................... 3500 00 only $3.50. This clubbing rate entitles the subscriber to a ticket in the drawing $3746 00 * and all other special privileges. Total i « YOU CAN’T LIVE The Disagreeable Experience of a Man Who Tried to Sleep. the Summer Vacation. “Ever sleeg under an electric fan?” said a citizen to a newspaper man. “No? Well, I tried it one summer night, and the next morning I had it taken out of my house. I heard it was a great thing on hot nights, and as I could not sleep very well I bad one put in my bedroom. You see, it was all very well at the start. The cool breeze was delicious. I had left the window open, and the arms of the fan seemed to catch a barrel of fresh air at each revolution. I felt splendidly, for 1 had been very hot before, and I tickled my self at the prospect of a good, sound sleep. But the whir, whir, humming noise of the fan seemed to attract my attention persistently. I tried to count1 the arms of the fan and then turned out the light. Then the noise seemed to increase. It was zoo-zoo-zoo all the time, and I could not sleep. I actually got hot thinking about that fan. It was zoo-zoo for hours, changing irregularly to whir, whir, whir, until at last I was almost crazy. I don’t know how it happened, but I must have dropped off to sleep, for I had a dreiffn. I thought that I had climbed about a big wind mill and had become fastened to the end of one of the arms. It was blowing a gale, and the arms of the windmill were flying around at a terrific rate. “As I went through the air the wind seemed to cut me like a knifa It buzzed in my ears and ran through my hair like a tornado through a forest Finally, as I dreamed, I became unfastened from the arm of the windmill, and the mo mentum I had received threw me far out into spaca I dropped and dropped and droppod. I tell you I was scared. I guess I gripped the pillow so tightly that it woke me up, for I did awaken just about the time I was about to drop around the earth again. I had the pil low hugged and pinched, and was per spiring like a colored laborer in a har vest field. I raised on my side and cursed that fan like an insane man, calling on it to stop. Then I arose and shut off the electricity. The thing died out with a moan, and I dropped off to sleep in a minute. This was about 3 a. m. No, sir. Don’t give me any more eleotrio fans to sleep under. It is as much as I can do to sleep without them. ”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. WITHOUTALIVER! ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ALL RIGHT? DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ARE YOU WEAK AND THIN? Try Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S KIDNEY BALM. LIVER Aii who 1-se it say it is The Peerless Remedy for cur .ng all ailments OF 77/£ LITER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT’S DISEASE. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo. 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 knuw wkm basinessand legal papers which they handle every day are made out correctly. All thete things, and much more, we teach thorou^/ily. Hundreds of our graduates are in good positions, and there will be openings for hundreds more wheu times improve. A’ow Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a business education is worth all it costs,/or one « 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, Are now being Received ------ AT------- J acksonville BhaT Full Particulars Next Issue. “7^3 MANHOOD RESTORED! powerin Generative Organ« of either sexcautied nets.all drains and ulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or insanity. Can 0« carried in ■rive u written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold b» all ------------ - ■ .. -J ^ruggistR. Ask for it, tako no other. Write for free Medical Book sent HMISZSU U-.MUMI. in plain »nipper. Andrew »KM VRMEEU Co.TMa»oui<JTeu1uVciu<?2<ii k*>raule >n J*cluuuville,ore.,by J. W. KOBINBON’B CITY DKL'U 8TUKE. Summons. EDLUND—ABBOTT—On Wagner creek, Oct. 28, 1894, by Rev. E. K. Thompson, Augustus E'lluud and Miss Emma Abbott. CONDÜCTKI» BY THE ANDKK8ON—MCMILLAN—111 laikevlew. Oct. 17. 1894, Ross AndeiBon and M ibb Kate Mc Millan. COLLAHAN—LOGUE—In Dairy Drecinct- Klamath county, Oct. 25.1894,J. H.Collalian. eTUDlESWILL RE RESUMED toi BOARD Jr., sud Miss Della Logue. O en and Day Pupil« in S<po int. 1 3.1894. WHETSTONE DOWELL—In Medford. Oct. 31,1894, by Rev. David Brower, Daniel Whet The course of study In this institution n stone and Mis« Florence J. Dowell thorough, embracing all the branch.-« be.ong Ing to a first-class education. Laricnugi«, drawing and vocai lessons in clans being included lnthc English course, form noenra DORN charge. Young ladies w Shing to follow the higher course or musical course ar<* .ithu-Oed DATTELBAUM—in Ssn Francisco, Oct. 14, art 1894, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Datlelbauiu. a son. special facilities in each. The usual modlUeatiun'« made when more HARVISON—At Talent, Oct 23, IHM, to Mr. than one of the same f amily attend I he Acad- etny at the same time, and Mrs. Haryison, a daughter. There will also be attached to Hie A<-ad< tny HA KKRLL ln Sam’s valley, Oct. 23. 18M, to a day M-hool for boys in a separate l.iiilutng, Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Harrell, a daughter. Jacksonville is conceded to be 1 ,u- most healthy place in Soutnern Or< gon and easy ol MOORE—At Keno, Oct. 21, 1894, to Mr. and of access. Rogue River Valley Railway Co.'» Mrs. J. B. Moore, a son. trains rut* within a block of the Convent. Forfurther partt-niiarn aildrcsa the TYRRELL—In Chimney Rock precinct, Oct. SUPERIORESS, 17. 1894. to Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Tyrrell, a JackS'.nville, Or. daughter. In the Circuit Court ol the Sta te of Oregon, tor the County of Jackson. William Bybee, Plaintiff, ■) Suit In vs. Equltyfor Ebenezet K.Hull and all unknown the re-ex heirs oi the said Ebenezer E. 1 ocut ion of Ball, aud any and all unknown f a de. d of persons claiming bv or through convey said Et>enezer E. Ball or said I ance. heirs, defendants. To Eiienezer E. Ball and all unknown heirs of the said Ebenczer E. Bail, and any and all U.mD«J,.wn F®r*ons ciai ml ng by or through the rmm^dlf.mdant^ 11 * k'"* ’the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES DIED. E lys C atarrh cream balm ! Lillian, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walter; aged 4 months and 1 day. is quickly absorbed.® Cleanses the B CARL-At Talent, Oct. 20,1894, Infant son of Nasal passages, ® Mr. aud Mrs. Carl. Allays Pain and B GAN1ARD—In Ashland, Oct. 30, 1894, Judson lntlammation. B Gaillard ; aged 41 years. |N THE NAME OFTHRSTATE OFOKEUO” I you art hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint of the above Plaintiff in now on file with the clerk of said court, within ten days from the vm.e ?rf ,ht 8A’rv,ce, or HRs summons upon Fntlrf iVr* in jBC*“on county, Oregon; ,ervo<i ln 8ny other county in the state .‘m.?rerriin’11,00 within twenty days from the dat e of the service of this summons upon vou- or f seryid on you out st the State of Oregon or by publication, then by the first day urine t’“w f*ti^M if December torm of said court, t..»-wit. the 3d day of December, 1894: and you are hereby notified that 11 j ou fall to "pp. ar “?e P?anlHff‘¿<?l??I"v,!l8,,,!.88 hereby «-«fuGed r!•‘ButifT wi 11 take a decree agaluat you Ini ¡^-execution of a deed of ctrnveyanoe u nf’iSA'-I1<’*lntf,d‘*erli>e<l land, to-wlt: SW 54 of section 4 and .,U of SEUand SEW of SE towiiBhm'iB1 i “'.‘u or^WHof section 9, l^.*d ri8nte 1 ®8"’ containing acres oi land in Jackson county. Oreiroir or that on a luilure to re-execute said deed of conveyance said decree cf the court to bi ^kenand held in lieu thereof Dumber, lW4d CCUr‘’ ,”Mde °n “** l*h d8>' ot P. P. PRIM it SON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Heals the ■ Sores. 5- 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 taxes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the I Stomach, Expel foul gases. I rrj -f JI ■ UAJsXJI 4sH*itJ Protects nienibrancB from cold. B Restores the B Senses of Taste IS and Smell. B IT WILL CUKE. H Mocey saved is money made ! ! ! ^ii’inciiATNT T ailor : will make you a Fine Sult of Clol lie» in the Latest Sty W. H. PARKER Attorney-at-Law. A. N. 8OL198 NoUry Public, PARKER & SOLISS, JACKSONVILLE, OCN. Real-estate. Financial. Insurance Agents and Investment Brokers General Convey- ancera and 8.*archera of Records. Titles to land examined MONEY loaned on bett eurity at best rates. Real-estate bought and sold on comnussion. Special attention <1.. voted to eidlectlons and remltunera protnpu ly made. Moderate rates. Immediate aeriih Uons tK Pr°mpl retUrn8' LECTED®8 8KTTLRD AND KENTO COL. at the same time mercantile collec tions ana matters in probate given specu^ attention and economical management guar anteed. Correspondence solicited. emir *For more than three years I suffered with Dyspepsia in its worst form. I tried several doctors, tut they s Jorded no relief. At last I tried S muons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it.”—J ambs A. R oamb , Philad'a, Pa. “As a general family remedy fur Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever U’.e anything else, and have never been disap pointed in the effect produced; it seems to be aimobt a perfect cure for ali diseases of the Stomad* aud bowek. W. J. M c E lbgy , Macon. Ga FETSCH AY-FEVER A particle is applied ___ _ ..«•<«., into ___ eneb nostril «nu and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drugirista- bv mail, registered, B0 eta. ’ y ELY BROTH EKS. 56 Warren St., New York Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion Mwt the Liver working and all bodily ailments will disappear. Weico, Secretary. Fall and Winter Goods MARRIED. W alter — In Portland, Oct. 25.1894. Winifred j. *. : new : Hollow Platons. The fact, though an infrequent one, that hollow pistons, on being heated for removal from the rod, have unexpected ly exploded has been the subject of spe cial investigation in France, the fact appearing that during the last 20 years five explosions have occurred in French workshops in the reheating of these hollow cast iron pistons. It appears from the statement made in this connec tion that, on examining into the interior of a piston which had been in use some 11 years, there was exhibited a brown substance which contained fatty matter —oxide of iron, peroxide of iron and carbon—and this.being the case it was supposed that a certain quantity of wa ter had been forced into the cavity in service, either through the iron or through some imperfection in the plugs with which the original core sup]>ort cavities were tilled. The water, in forming oxide of iron, set freo its hy drogen, which tilled the piston cavity, and as the recombination of this hydro gen with the oxygen at a low, red heat would have the effect of producing an explosion of the character in question the suggestion is put forth by the ex perts having this examination in charge that such a result may be prevented by tapping before reheated.—New York Sun. __________ DOES YOUR SLEEP REST YOU? ARE YOU DULL AND BILIOUS? COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE uSk * Graau.1 conran. «nd bust wller on rarth. AgeaUmahefroniftStoftOOperdav. * rS2lden'» « «)• to all tL> anywhere, any diHance. Complete, ready for <an C’-t “f °y «»y «he, Gm. ?° 'wirina. 1«M • lite Ul P A money miker. Write W.P. Harrison 4 Cft., Clerk |0, CtMumbut. a imc « FBOM S22.0C UP. . V? hlBi 8 0811 Lavine your rail« rilered elsewhere. Satisfaction GuaraiiKsxi. A. FETSCH, Bront Street, Medford, Or*.? BEEKMAN & REAMES’ BANKING HOUSE, Nurcessor. to c, KKFKS1AK-S KA Mi. JACKSONVILLE. OB THE UNDEKS1GNED HA VE FORM ED A wl,h »» »utliorfRed capi 1*1 <>•$.>,009, fi.r thè purpoae of carrylnxon* General Uankinx Business In all ita branche« In Jacksonville. Orew n. Office at thè oM stand of Reekmnn's Uanklnx House, N.W.cor- tiLT California and Thlrd Street. C. C. BHEKMAN. THOS. (4. REAM ES. > DEB on H eir PhBalrlvM* i S a SCI r Ki EH‘4t the N« wAjjaper AJFci Mr W* S Vi Ä A SO** ovr