MEDICAL.
EAILBOADS
Tb o*. F. Oak «e. Henry C. PayneJHenry <!
Bouse. Kceen era.
orthern
N
pacific R, R.
Simas*
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life a Burden.
Tried CUTICUKA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.
s
s
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dininq Cars.
Tourizt Sleeping Cars
¡ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
!GRANO FORKS
To
|CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
i
HELENA AND
\BUTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
CHICAGO,
------ TO-------
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
BOSTON
AND ALL POINT8 EAST A. SOUTH.
✓or information, time cards, maps ana
tickets, cah on or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
▲JMt. Geu. PaM. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon
S. F. C’AbH, Grant's Faaa,
Agent for southern Oreiron.
In the «firing of lsoi I took that dreadful skin
disease. Eczema, which turned into blood poison
1 consulted the best known s|>ecialistB in this
city. They treated me for
seven months but I never
derived a particis of
good from any of them.
They had given it up as
a hopeless cure. I was
covered with Bores from
head to foot; I liaii run
ning sores all over me,
some or them as large as
a box of your O i ticcra .
It cost me hundreds of
dollars with these so-
called specialists. My
condition wrs terrible,
life was almost a burden
to me. I could not eat,
drink, or sleep. I was
unable to walk and had given myself up as dead.
I tried all medicines imaginable, until a friend
who had got relief advised me to try C uticura
K kneoiss . 1 sent out and got them, and when
I look the first dose of your C ittcuha K khol -
vznt 1 felt a little better; with three boxes of
your most valuable CfTlcURA and one I wit tie of
C uticuka K kbolvknt I was a new man. In
three days I was up walking around and attend
ing to my business, and it is the Cl.'TK l’RA and
C uticuka R zsolvkxt that saved me from the
Jaws of death. This is two years ago. I wanted
to see if it had been driven out of uiy system,
and I can say 1 have never had any trouble since
for two years.
GEO. F. BRIGHT,
2925 Penn. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTicutte,
Me ; Ho.r, 26c.; K skolvbmt . <1. P ottxb D buu
AND C hin . G obi *., Buie Proprietors, Boston.
SW" How to Cure Skin Diseases,*' mailed free.
niMPLEH, b lack head », red, rough, chapped, and
I IIVI oily skin cured by C uticuka HU ap .
Nervous
Muscular
Weakness
JHE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
Instantly relieved by a Cuti-
eur» Plaster * because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains,
weakness, and numbness.
UNION
j
TKAVBLBKM "MAKI A NOT! OU T.**
j
Ihis Great Railway System Con
nects at
MT. IMUL un<l OMAHA
With all transcontinental linea, giving
direct aud e«rift communica
tion to all
Eastern and Southern Points
AND 18 THS
ONLY LINS RUNNING
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
------- AND
STABLES,
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER I, 1894.
ARMSqWEN
HARVESTING CORN.
A New Hampshire Method Which Affords
Suggestion« to Other Sections.
A New Hampshire correspondent of
The New England Homestead describes
his plan of harvesting the corn crop. It
is not without good points for some oth
er localities. He says:
I plant my corn in sections of 12 rows,
■kip three, plant 12 more, skip three,
A HARVESTING WAGON.
and so on. I plant potatoes, peas or any
thing that can be harvested before the
corn in those three rows, as shown be
low:
xxxxxxxxxxxx . . . xxxxxxxxxxxx . . .
xxxxxxxxxxxx . , . xxxxxxxxxxxx . . .
For a harvesting wagon I take the
axle, A A, and wheels of my hay rig
ging and take two stout poles, B B, and
attach them to the rocker and hind axle
the same as to a hay rigging, and then
bore four holes, C C 0 C, in each pole.
I then put four stakes, D D D D, in
each pole underneath and let them hang
down 18 incbog from the top of the
poles, then put the crosspieces on from
one stake to the other and pin them fast
and lay a couple of boards on the ctoss -
pieces for the bottom and put one on
each side. Put a piece in front and one
behind, and that forms a box Use
wooden pins or bolts to fasten the pieces
together. This rigging is drawn to the
first gangway, a bar driven in the
ground and the horse hitched. I pick
the ears of corn first and put them in
this rigging. I take six rows on each
Orders for Hacks, Buggies and Riding
Horses pr imptly attended 10.
HORSE FOR SHOCKING CORN.
STEAM HEATED
Veatlbulod train J of Elegant
SLEEPING,
PARLOR.
DINING
------ AND ——
BUEEE’I CARS
WITH
FREE RECLINING CHAIRS;
Making lta service second to none In the
World.
Tlcaeta are on sale at all prominent rail
road ticket offices.
For further ialormation aak the nearest
road agent, or addrea*
íorAhc Oil
AW e R
OF THE AMERICAN BOOK
COMPANY.
i (Continued from First Page.)
Miptr.ntendents allow themselves to be
hoodwinked and cheated by publishers
of rdiool books. No statement could be
mot, untrue or unjust to this high-
minded aud intelligent cla-s of citizens
of your state. It is incredible that a
mail in his senses would thus attempt to
tradace and malign any class of his fel i
low citizens, much less the supervisors of
public education.
Refuting this infam.:.us charge, we
make this clear assertion, and call upon
all intelligent men v.ho know the his
tory of the schools of this country to say
whether or not it is true. We assert
that no body of men have ever done
more to stimulate popular education,
foster progressive and enlightened uieth
ods of teaching, arouse educational
thought, and generally promote the in
tellectual growth of the country, than
the men who, as school-book publishers,
were the predecessors of the American
Book Company; and they have accom
plished ill these things by constantly
produci 8r, from time to time, the best
possibli school text-books. We further
assert ti t those who compose the pres-
ent ma ®gemeut of the American Book
Compat r are still faithful to these high
traditioi and are still doing for the
schools
this country, through furnish
ing the: "with good books, all that ex
perience nd capital can accomplish.
THE A 4: rican book company in
OREGON.
It is ch rged that this company, and
the “coir ¡nation which Sas existed for
many y 'rs,” framed your text-l>ook
laws, and that all your school-books,
“except Brooks’ Normal Arithmetic and
three other very unimportant books,”
were selected from the American Book
Company’s list.
The simple facts are that there never
has been any such “ combination for
many years,” or for any time, as is al
leged; and that the adoption of books
six years ago in Oregon took place two
years before the American Book Com
pany came into existence, and under
open competion between the different
entirely independent houses, as every
body in Oregon knows who had anything
to do with the selection at that time.
The sales and profits of the school
book businesA are constantly and very
greatly exaggerated by those who are ig
norant of them. Instead of the profits
on school books being $30,000 a year in
• — in
• the
■ • “report,” this
Oregon, as claimed
irly
represents the total
sum wore
—
' • -------
•ual ales in tins state—
amount of
is not more than
which, in <■
inly a small por-
be reckoned as
L.s iTi t. .
T
▲re You Going East ? UNEXCELLED.^
If ao De rure and tee that your ticket
read» via
WIRTH
---- IHE-----
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
— AND —
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
THIS IS THB
GREAT SHORT LINE
BBTWBBM
DULUTH
ST. PAUL,
CHICAGO
Ariel all Pointe East and
South.
Their Magnificent Track, Peerlesa Veatibuled
Dining and Sleeping Car Traina
and Motto;
“ALWAYS ON TIME”
Have given thia road a national reputation
Allcluaeaol passenger» carried on the veeti
buled train« without extra charge. Ship your
freight and travel over ________________
thia famous line, . All
Call on
ageula have tickets. C-~
-- W. Adama,
“ Agt.
N. P. Railway, or
F. C. SAVAGE,
W.H. MEAD,
Trav.
F, ---------------
and P. Agt.
G-n. Agent.
------- ..
S4H W»iu lug ton Street, Portland, Oregon.
East and South
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Bxpreaa Traina Leave 1 ortland Daily.
,uth
|
I North?-
:Ts e. H. .Leave Portland Arrive 8;2U a . m *
ltd A. M. I Leave
Medford
Leave 5-.U6 a .11.
ih At A.M.IArr! ve Ban Francie jo Leav* 7:00 r.M
Above traina atop at all atatlona from
Portland to Alban- tel calve; also Tangent,
Bbedda, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction, Ore-
Fon City, Irving, Eugene and all atatlona
rein Roseburg v> Ashland Inclusive.
ROSEBURG MAIL D aì LY:
________ LBATB:________ Aiutivi:________
Portland_____ S:3n a . m . i Hoeebu rg.... 5:M r. h .
K >«e t> u r* .... 7MS A. M.lPortlsad
1:1»P.M.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN BOUTE.
PULLEAH BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAES
on all through Trama.
WENT SIIH DirAlON,
tgirturoiTiAUDicoiriLLii
MAILT* Alga 0AU.T (sxcsrTao MDAT.l
au\.M.’ .Leavè Portland Arrtvel &;115 e. g.
1:15 V. M.lArrivJ Corvallla Leave! 1:00 r.,M,
At Albany and Corva.uaconnect with train
or Oregon Pacific Railroad.
UAILT axrHBaaTRAINa(BICSPT5CNDAY.)
»•40 V. M.ILeave
Portland Arnve|8:25 a . m
::K> r. M.1 Arrive McMinnville Leavel 5:50 m
photo
AN EVERGREEN TREE !
Elegant Residence Lots!
T
C. F. LEWIS.
Mechanical Engineer
T
Tetters, Chapped Hands, Cnllblalns. Corns
and al! Skin Eruptions, and positive cure
To all potuta tn the Eastern Statca, Canada ▲TTOBN1Y AND COUNSELOR AT LAW or files, 01 no pay required. It is guaran-
and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratea
t eed.
Granf« Pwi, Orryon.
THROUGH TICKETS
ROOT. C. SMITH,
toni W. V. Lippincott. Agent. Medford.
R. KOEHLER.
E P. ROGERS.
Manager.
Aet. G. F. A P. Ar t.
Per’1«" t Or.
Practice® In all the court®.
;D Hun* Building, up®taira.
B”
Administratrix ’s Notice.
is hereby given that thi
undersiirued ha® been appoint cd by the
N otice
county court of Jackson county. Oregon,
side of the gangway, and when I come
to the next gangway I do the same, and
so on until the piece is covered. The
ears of corn are put In a large open
chamber and husked at my leisure.
Then I make a horse for shocking
corn.
Take a small pole and bolt the legs
to the pole and bore a hole for the pin.
STOCKTON, CAL.
The cornstalks are shocked as I go along.
I take six rows, three on each side of
horough instruction and practi -
cal Drill in »11 English Branches. A Coin- the horse, and bind the shocks with
niplete Business Course. Normal Training rope. There will be two row« of shocks
for Teachers’ Certificates a Specialty.
in a section. I use the same rigging to
TWENTY YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL EXPERI draw my cornstalks to the barn, and the
ENCE.
shocks are easily taken off. I put my
TillMS OP TUITION,
cornstalks just where I want them and
One Month, In advance,...............
»15 00 donotduttnti them until fed out T.h^e
Three Mouths, in advauee,.........
. 35 DO is no -waste in feeding. I de my work-
Six Mouths, 111 advance...............
k &B 00
- ‘Valone without IpijMWlp- ’Thisjs the
'meYear,tn advance..................
F - ■
. —
ageat way .*nd be3t”tiui!«rveBt the
. company has
•—■,
Satisfy
corficrop that I know of.
sed so much as a
never at aiv
. rtkaaS, 'F -»Writing"and Tclotraphy
Oregon
legislation in
I > Kztra.
^.finger
to
ir
The Complete Fertilizer.
ibe
Other
hand,
what did
its
behalf
It is commonly said that a “com
plete” fertilizer need contain only the this company ac tually do for the people
three mineral elements which are usu of Oregon when it became the publisher
Is the Portrait work turned out ally deficient in the soil—viz, potash, of the books which had already been
phosphoric acid and nitrogen. Practical adopted for use in that state? We state
by the
ly, however, we find that, though a soil facts known, we believe, to every person
may be rich in each of the elements in Oregon, when we say that it used
which go to make up the plant, it is every means ill its power to render these
impossible to secure good or even fair
The above name on a photo is a crops unless it contains, in addition to books easily obtainable by the people
guarantee of superiority.
these, a liberal supply of humus, which and at cheaper rates than ever before.
is formed whenever vegetable matter To this end and at« great expense it
Photos from label to life size.
decays in the soil, and it is in the for brought its business and capital to your
mation of this material that the practice state, and established one of its branch
While in Medford call at our of plowing under green crops has its houses in your city of Portland. It has
Studio and examine our work.
greatest value. It is plentiful in all thus cast its lot with you and identified
7th Street
Medford, Oregon. fresh soils, but becomes exhausted by itself with your community. We are our
continued cultivation in hoed crops, es selves, therefore, in a business sense,
pecially in the hill lands, and the sup
ply must be renewed before chemical Oregonians, sharing the fortunes of your
fertilizers can be used to advantage. It state, and entitled to fair and just treat
is the necessary foundation of all fertil ment from our fellow-citizens. That we
ity, and without it the use of any com shall receive justice and even generosity
WITHOUT COST.
mercial fertilizer is sure to be disap at your hands is assured to us by the
We will send you by mall post-paid one pointing. If the fertilizers used do not traditions of the Pacific Coast.
small evergreen tree adapted to your climate,
wltb instructions tor plunting and caring for contain humus making material, it must
AMERICAN BOOK COMANY,
It. together with our complete list of Nursery sooner or later be supplied by the plow
stock. If you will cut out this advertisement,
By ils Officers and Directors.
mark on It the name of this paper, and tell ing under of green crops or by turuiug
bow many and what kind of trees and plants the laud out to rest—Farmers’ Review.
OFFICERS.
you would like to pnrehase, and when you
wish to pianttheni.
DAVID
B.
IVISON,
President,
Hen® and Grapevines.
We will <iuo»e you lower prfeeson the stock
ALFRED
C.
BARNES,
Vice-President,
you want than have ever been offered you.
An English authority calls attention
Write at once.
HARRY T. AMBROSE, Treasurer,
to
the
fact
that
some
of
the
best
French
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
emanate from the wine districts GILMAN H. TUCKER, Secretary.
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis. poultry
of France. In the Medoc, where claret
DIRECTORS.
comes from, they are to be seen in large
H enry H. V ail , Chairman,
numbers, although the vines are not
W m . H. A ppleton ,
more than to inches in height Here
W. W. A ppleton , ‘
they are given full liberty and allowed
D aniel A ppleton ,
to wander where they like for ten months
NOW IN MARKET.
H arry T. A mbrose ,
in the year, only being removed during
HE PLAT OF VALLEY VIEW ADDITION July and August, when the grapes are
A lfred C. B arnes ,
to Jacksonville having been filed in the
C has . J. B arnes ,
county Recorder's office, those desiring to ripening. Instead of being injurious,
purchase lots m this desirable locatfoncan do they are found very serviceable indeed
H enry B. B arnes ,
ao by calling on the undersigned at his office
in clearing the vines of insects and
in Jacksonville.
A. H oward H inkle ,
Perfect title guaranteed and sales made a grub, cleaning the land and supplying
D avid B. I vison ,
favorable rates.
it with a valuable manure. This ar
H. K. HANNA, Agent.
W m . B. T halheimer ,
rangement fits in with the requirements
G ilman H. T ucker .
of poultry, for by the beginning of July
there has been a great reduction in num
bers, the chickens for marketing pur
Almost a New York Daily.
poses having all been killed by that
That
Democratic wonder, The New
time, and thus the stock is more limited
York
Weekly
World, bas just changed it*
in
number
than
it
would
be
earlier
in
---- AND-----
weekly into a twice-a-week paper, and
the year.
_____
MACHINIST.
you can now get the two papers a week
Circumventing the Army Worm.
for the same old price—fi.00 a year. Just
Having located in Jacksonville, is prepared to
As
a
rule,
the
remedies
are
applied
do work in bis lineerecting machinery, lining
think
of it! The news fresh from New-
too
late.
In
general,
it
may
be
said
that
up engines and general overhauling and re
pairing of plants saw-niill, quartz-mills, etc. as soon as the worms are discovered to York right at your door every three days—
be exceptionally numerous in a given 104 papers a year. The S f . mi -W eeki . y
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. field all energy should be devoted to the T imes has made arrangements by which
protection of the surrounding crops by we can furnish this paper and the twice-a-
~ l FATPEOPLE
plowing a furrow about the field, with week New York World all for Only $3.00
No inconvenience. Simple, I
its perpendicular side toward the terri
I sure. ABOCLmi? F1X1|
a year. Here is the opportunity to get
fmm any injurious substance.
tory to be protected. The destruction
_
UU1 AB30XDB UD17CX9.
-------
of the worms in the fields first attacked your local paper and the New York World
Ws GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Prion M.C0 per bottle. Send 4c. f., '.OsSos.
may be safely left to the last part of the twice every week at extraordinarily low
IKhMONT MEDIC* ’■ CO., Bost< «. Mass.
work. Clean cultivation, rotation of rates.
crops, clearing up fence corners, close
FARM FOR SALE.
pasturage, the burning of waste grass
Land For Sale.
land in spring or fall, are all preventive
Fourteen acres of fine alfalfa land lo
he undersigned has for sale
own lots in lsh’a addition to Medford, measures of great value
cated one-quarter of a mile west of Cen
and alao farmin? land adjoining and near to
Medford. Oregon. For further particular* ad-
tral Point and adjoining toe fair grounds.
Basklsn's Arzios Balve.
drva® to Jacksonville poat-otBce or cal! on in»
at my residence on th«' Jackaonville-Medford
The best salve In the world for Cuts, Brui- For particulars call on er address
wagon-road
MRS. S E. 13H.
J. D. S tevens , Jacksonville, Or. ,
fes, Bores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Will retuse to do livery work on credit.
GEO. HINES, Prop.
■ —
I Ct
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
>
In the matter ot the estate or E. Jacob®, de
ceased.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
’•’ceding done at reasonable rates. Best of
care will be used to firevent accidents, but
will be responsible for none should they occur
MISCELLANEOUS.
j * ïf It’s a Sprain, Strain, or Bruise _ "
Where to Go-
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.
SAN
FRANGIS TO
sittina ir. probate.adminiBtratrix of the estate
of K. Jacob®, deceased.
All persons indebted to sai«l estate are r<*»
quested to settle the same immediately, and
tbos*‘ having claims arainst the estate will
t>resent them to Guo. K. Neil, my attorney, at
n® office in Jacksonville. Oregon, wiih the
proper vouchers attached, within six month«
from the first publication of this notice.
Dated Oct. 29, 1*94.
ROSALIE JACOBS,
Administratrix ot the estate of E. Jacob®,
deceased.
.MARKETS.
< I rain, Eto.
W heat -Milliner.
??
shipping
grad«®, Ti^T *^c
B arley —Fe^d. 72’4?,75c f ctl: n«w "jew
ing,
•; choice Chevalier, fl 27}<4^1 3k
O ats —Old crop—Off grades of feed,
V ctl; good to choice, ttWV.l ttli; fancy,
$1 05^1 10; surprise, 51 16@1 15; millingsSl 10
15; gray, tMkxgfl li).
C orn - Largo yellow. $1 17U£.l 30 $ ctl;
small dp, $1
»: white, fl 2.^1 80.
B ean ®—Pea. #2
70
ctl: pink. >1
1 55; bayo. $1 7i^l SO; small white, $2 50^2 OS;
large do. f2 40'^2 SO; butter, $1 75fi*2 10; Lima,
$4 uotM 25; red, $2 00.
1 S eeds — Rape, l^r^Víc
1b; hemp, 3®4c:
canary, 4c for imported; do California, nomi
nal; flaxseed, 3w/."‘-4c; alfalfa. 10c for Utah;
mustard. 2^(3 3c for yellow and
for brown.
H ay —Wheat,
00^12 50 tun. wheat and
oat, |7 50(^11 50; stock, $5 50(^6 50; alfalfa, $7 00
©9 00; barley, $6
50: clover,
00^11 00;
oat, >7 00^11 00; compressed, >7 00^11 UO.
S traw —SHOO >c 1 ale.
H ops —Nominally 3&4c 10 lb for ’93 and tifipic
for H4.
B uckwheat —Nominal.
R ye —New, 87^egi90c ctl.
D ried P eas —Nominal.
Mill Product®.
F lour —Family extra, $3*25& 3 35 ip bbl;
baker®’ extra, $3 15^1 25; superfine, $2 40®
2 150.
B ran —From $13 50®14 00
ton for home
product.
M iddlings —From $16 (M¥V;18 00 ton.
G round B arley —From $18 €kV£19 00 # ton.
P el . d C ornmeal —From $27 00&27 50 $ ton.
(’ racked C orn —From $27 5iKu,2b 00 ton.
O ilcake M eal —$35 U0 & ton from mill; job
bing at $.17 50.
C otton H eed M eal —$30 00 V ton.
Various—Caab prices for 10 th sks: Cracked
Wheat, 3»,¿c
Ir»; Rye F-our, 3>^c Rye Meal,
3c: I uckwheat Flour, 5c; Oatmeal, 4l4c4fr5o:
Oat G t . at®, 5c; Hominy,
R.ee Flour,
7^c; Farina, 4^c; Pe.,rl barley, 4J4«.<Lc;
Split Pea,
Ro lo.l Oats, 5c; Buck
wheat Groats, 8L¿c; Gra tarn Flour, 3c.
Vegetable®.
Onion®—Yellow. FAgtiO Cf* ctl.
Putat’Mj® — From
c
ctl in sks for
Early Ke¿e; 1
v t >r river Burbanks and
$1 (Olor ba ina® Bui .auks: Sweets, 75ctf^$l 00.
Various — Lima Beans, %fi>lc W #•; String
Beans, <^^lc; Green Pepper®, 25fc35c
bx;
Cucumber®, :5 r40.-: do for pickling $1 00<ftl 50
T? 1(1/ lbs for No. 1. and
for No. 2; Sum*
mer Squash, 25fo35c
bx; Tomatoes, 15&25c
for large bxs; Gieen Cora, 35<ííi50e V sk for
' ominon; do bay. 7£c^$$l 00 V crate and
fur bxs; Green Okra, 35460c $ bx; Egg Plant,
A7n}85<; p bx; Cauliflower, 75^85c
doz; Cab
bage. 50
ctl: Beets. 50c
«k; Turnips,
V)c; Carrots, 5('c; Green Peas. l(&l^c 1b.
Fruits and Nut®.
F resh F ruit ®—Strawberries, $3 0<W» 00 U
' host. Blackberries. $3 00®5 00. Raspberries,
$6 00@8 00. Huckleberries, 4<q»5c # lb.
Giapes—Muscat. 25^5: c bx: Rose of Peru.
30fa.40c (fancy in crates. 50c); Black Hamburg
and Malvoisie, 25^35c: Tokay, 5utf£d5c.
Apples 40c®$l IX) # bx; plums, 35i>50c $ bx:
prunes. 40?(«0c ? bx: Bartlett pears. 75cC > 10” .
bx; piaches. 15^3>c for bskts and 25(g75c for
bxs: crabapples, 25<740c.
Melons- Watermelons. fO 00^1209 $ I K); can
teloupcs. 50cfi41 00
crate; Nutmeg j£e¡on®
-5ú< 4 -c bx
Figs- Black.
$ bx; do white. 35c no
tarines, red, <0^>50c; do white, nominal.
Lenons- California, $2 0lk?3 50 V bx for fair
to choice; fancy Santa Barbara aud Sa
Paula. $4 íáx ¿>5 U); Mexican limes. >7 UOt/vb
caste.
Various—Banana®, $1 50(^2 50 bunch; pin
apples. $2 0 <2k3 50 V doz for Honolulu.
D ried F ruits —New crop—Apricot®, 71«¿<¡
y lb. Apples, evaporated. K&8‘4c; do *u
dried, sliced,
peaches, bleached, C'*.«
Old crop —Pears. "4£ú£6c for bleached luuves
do qrs. 4^^5c; plums, pitted. o Q/ xj ; black fig
pressed, 3c; do unproved, 2c; do «mgradun
prune- 4^fii5c for graded and
for ungraded.
Raisins— Lo-^ Lisrirti®,
im k ^Mgrfcrnir.
piaster®. $1
''»x: do layers. flUcC??] (*♦
"Mus. atel,
bx®. $1 1W.25; do sks. 2^A
for NvTi and’2>4(02^ for No. 2; dried grapes. 2*
# lb.
N uts —Jobbing prices: Almond®, snftshells
9@10c y 1^; do papcrsbell, 10(&llc; do hardshell
5Cu6c; standard ^&8c: walnuts. California, toft
shell, Polite: do papershell, 9«LlPc: do hard
shell, 5((t-6r: do No. 2, 4<&4>$c; do Chile. 7^(g^c
Erazil. 8@10c; Filberts, lOt^Uc; polished p<
cans, Texas. 8®10c: pinenuts, Mexican, 12
18c; f<5anut8, 5^76^c; hickory, nominal; <k.
cuan .its, $5 (KK&5 5f» # 1UÜ.
Butter, Cheese and Honey,
B utter —Creamery, 24(it2ttc
tt>; fan*
dairy, 22i^34c; good to choice. 19f/.21c: co
mon, 15(&18c; pickled roll. 18@‘.0c; «reamer,
in tub®, 21@23c; firkins, Ifi'ctlUc.
C heesb — California, 8(2)llc
1b for Ila's:
Young America.
IOy$c; Eastern, llfiJB^c
H oney —Jobbing prices. Comb, clear whit
10lftll}¿c lb: do dark to light, nominal; waíci
white, extracted, 69ifi)7c; light amber do, 6 y.
dark amber do, 5J^«Bc.
B eeswax —24$^5 c üí »>■
Poultry and Eggs.
P oultry —Hens, $3 5o<(/4 50 doz; broiler
$3 <¿2 50: fryers, $8 % it4 00; rooster®. $t 0
@5 00 for young; do old, $3 5(KM 00; geei ,
$1 25&1 50 >l pair; duck®, $t
50
do
turkey®, alive, 12®14c V 1b; pigeons, $1 50^*
# doz for young and $1 00@.l 25 for old.
E gg ®—California. 20@3í)c V doz for fair to
choice; fancy ranch, 32^{440c; Eastern. $0^16c.
NOTICE.
Woman’s Friend
C
So duceeBsful aud delightful bane been
the effects of “ Muore’s Revealed
Remedy ” upon the delicate ailment
ot womankind,
that tins
wonuertul
Remedy has been called “ Woman’s
Friend.”
M oore ’S R evealed
R emedy .
In a lew doreB shows woma.ikiud its
peculiar virtue« for their ailments. Its
effects are gentle, sooth in g andunifoim-
ly successful.
Hundreds of testimonials from ladies
ECZEMA
Frcm early child
hood until I was
grown my family
spent a fortune
tiying to cure me of this disease. I
visited Hot Springs, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was not
benefited. CDAIUI When all
thingshad * **VIVI failed I
determined to try S. S. S., and in
four months was entirely cured. The
terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign
of it left; my general health built up,
and 1 have never had any return of
M
recommended
CHILDHOOD
S. S. S. to a number of friends for skin dis
eases, and have never yet known a failure to
Cure._____ GEO. W. IRWIN. Irwin. Pa.
Never falls to cure,
even after all other
remedies have. Our
Treatise on Blood and
Bshi Diseases mailed
free to any andre ss.
EBBI
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
In the County C:>urt of the County of Jackson
and State of Oregon, sitting for the trans*
a< tion of Probate business .
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
of Luy L Furman, minor heir of Arthur
Furman, deceased :
is hereby given that the
und< rsigned, guardian of Luy L. Ferman,
N otice
minor heir of Arthur Furman, deceased, by
entitled court in the above-entitled matter,
dated September 20,1894, w.ll on
success.
Saturday, November 10, 1894,
tW“ Sold by all Druggist.«
proceed to «ell on the premise« In.Table llook
precinct, Jackson county. Oregon, the follow
ing described real property belonging to said
estate, to-wlt: The undivided one-sixth part
THE CENUINE
of the 8 1-2 of the NW 1-4, and NW 1-4 of 8W
1-4, section 16, towuship 34 8., It 1 W; contain
ing 120 acres.
BARBARA C. FURMAN.
Guardian of the estate of Luy L. Furman,
Patents date JuneBAW. MaySa.1871. Aiqru«'
minor heirot Arthur Furman,deceased.
12.1871. July 16,18T2.PMay 29. 1883. Animat 10.
1883, January 22, 1884, April 15, 1884, May 21,
1883. May 26, «86. Auaust 3.1886, November 9, Administrator’s Sale of
1886. March 31. 1891. Auimst 18,1891, November
28, 1893. March 13, 1894. Also pati'nted in Can
Property.
ada. Other patent« pending. These patent«
covers all terms of the machine
In the Probate Court of Jackson County,
SUite of Oregon.
In the matter of the <«tat9Of J. H. Neat ham
mer, d<‘cea®/*i.
W. Smith Grubber and Stump Puller
Per
sonal
is hsbkby given that byf
virtue of an order made by th<‘ aforimaid
N otice
court on Oct. 24, 1894. the iindersignud, ad-
minlstrator o: said estate, will on
Saturday, J\~ov. 3, 1804.
c B alleñge
The GENUINE SMITH GRUBBER Is
absolutely the only Successful Machine for
this purpose; $42.50; Write for Circulars.
W. SMlTH”&“Co~MYSTiC, IOWA.
Every machine made on the plan “f the
W.Smith Grub and Stump Faller without
authority irom W. Smith, is an imitation
and infringement on our machine®. We will
prosecute eve-ry man who m'lke®, use® or «ells
any iuiitatiou ot the
iinifU machines in
any farw. "*
at 10o’clock a . M., offer for sab* at the late
residence 4if deccaaud, on Ward’® creek, two
mile® above Woodville, Oregon, the following
described personal property:
One span of work horses.
One 2-horse wagon.
One set oi dounle harness.
One road cart and a set of slngl harnes®.
Hounehold and kitchen furniture, and a
number of other article®.
Term® ot sale—Cash in hand.
BEN. HAYMOMD,
Administrator of estate of J. H. Ncatham-
mer, deceased.
October 24. 1894.
Sheriff’s Sale.
c.,,^ ,|U « .~
I " Zi
<re - rTSte of Hregon
■ v. -—.»son County.
Charles
Nickell,
Plaintiff,
tion and cuts showing
vs.
atest I
roved forms, write1 W. Smith & Co.,
Mystic, Iowa, and enclose 5-cent stamp lor F. M. Frcdcnburg, Defendant.
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ANDOR-
catalogue
der ot sale issued out of aud under the seal
of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for
Jackson county, and to me directed, dated
the 17th day ot September, 1894, upon a de
cree rendered in said court on the 8th day of
September. 1894, in favor «ff the above-named
plaintiff and against the aforesaid de
fendant, lor th«- «uni of »83.11 with intereat
at W pereenUper Htiuum, »"(! for the further
sum of »36 attorney fe<
so lor the Him
of »27.14 and plaintifl'’
and dlBburse-
mente In this action a
___
.<ie ~.™.„
costs of and
upon tills writ, cominaudlnu me to make
sale of the following described property to-
wlt:
Ijots 1 and 2and the HK1-4 of 8E1-4 of section
15, township36 s, r 3 w, Jackson county. Ore-
iron, ami being 93 acres more or hsu^all of said
ABSOLUTELY
laud lying and beiug in Jackaon county
Oregon.
'
1 have levied upon aud will offer for sale oa
B
The Best
SAVEMU
SEWING «
Saturday, Novembei 3, 1894,
MACHINE
MONEY
M A,DEj
WE OR OUR DEALERS can aell
yon mai liine® cbeaper than you can
gel elsewhere. The NEW HOME 1*
our bent, but we make cheaper kind*,
the CLIMAX and IDEAL tor »25.00
aud up. Call on our agent or write
u*.
We want your trade, and It
price*, term* and square dealing will
win, we will have It. Weehallenge
the world to produce a BETTER
$50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00
than the NEW HOME, or a better
$30.00 Sewing Machine for $30.00
than the CLIMAX, or a better $25.00
Machine for $25.00 than the IDEAL,
which you can buy from u* or our
Agent*.
The New Heine Uwing Mice Co.
Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh. I tried Ely’« Cream Balm
and to all appearances am?ured. Terrible
headaches from which I suffered are gone.
W. J. Hltehcoek late major U.S. Vol.and
A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N.Y .
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintances have usel it with ex
cellent results.—Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Guardian’s Sale of Real Prop
erty.
all over the Coast bear witness toits virt ic of an order and license of the above
The whereabouts of Montague Gra
ham, the missing clerk of the Hotel <1< 1
Monte, who disappeared recently, is a
mystery. Detectives are working on
the theory that he has gone to Calaveras
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
county.
O range . M ash . B oston , M ass . 28 U nion S quare , N.Y.
C hicago , III. st . louis , M o . D allas , T exas .
J. Milton Turner (colored), ex-Minister
S xn F rancisco , C al . A tlanta , G a .
to Liberia, attempted to make a D-mo
FOR SALE B*
cratic speech at Indianapolis last week
and was mobbed. He has appealed to
Governor Matthews to protect him.
275 Market St., San Francisco Calif.
Judge Brown of Indianapolis has sus
tained the grand lodge, Knights of
Summons
Pythias, in its suit vs. Koernor lodge for
property. Koerner lodge sued because In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
the supreme lodge ruled out the German
lor the County of Jackson.
Pla ntiff,
1
ritual. It surrendered its charter bnt William Bybee.
vs.
I Suit
in
held its property. Tho ruling is in Thomas Thompson and all un Equity for
known
heirs
of
the
said
Thom
I
the
re-ex-
favor of the grand lodge. Ths case is a as T'hompson, and any uu- ecutiou of
test, and is regarded important in that krown persons claiming by or a deed of
through the said Thomas c o il V <• y-
it will be followed by other suits
Thompson or said heirs, de ance.
throughout the United States. An ap fendant*.
To Thomas Thompson anilall unknown heirs
peal will be taken.
‘There s Danger in Delay.”
U. S. L and O ffice , R oseburg . O r , )
October 2, 1894. f
OMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
at this o Hee by Patrick J. McHugh «gainst
Newton Charles for abandoning his homestead
e irry No 5633, dated May 10, 1889, upon the 8
H8BM,8H8WM) sec. 32, T34 b, K 4 W, in
Jackson county, Oregon, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office of
SHaa J. Day, notary public, at Jackson
ville, Jackson county, Oregon, on the 17th
day of November, ’f4M, at 10 o'clock A. M., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment. Hearing at this
office on the testimony so taken on November
28, 1894, at 10 o'clock A M. Sufficient evidence
having been filed to show that personal ser
vice cannot be made, it I® hereby ordered that
service be made by publication In the D emo
cratic T imes at Jacksonville,Oregon,accord
ing to law.
R. M. VEATCH. Register.
R. 8. SH ERI DAN. Heoeiver.
of the said Thomas Thompson, and any
unknown persons claiming by or through
the said Thompson or said heirs, ihe above-
nain.*d defendants :
IN THE NAME OF THE STA TEOF OREGON
| you are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint or the above plaintiff. In
the above entitled court, now on 'lie wltb the
clerk of said court.withiu ten days from the
date of the serxteeot this summon« upon you
if served In Jackson county, Oregon; but it
servedin any other county In the state or
Oregon, then within twenty days from the
date of the service of this summons upon you-
or if served on you out ol the state of Oregon’
or by publication, then by the first day of thè
ensuing regular December term of said
court, to-wit; on the 3d day of Dec-mli.-r
1894: and you are hereby notified thai
if you fall to appear and answer said
complaint, ns hereby required, the plain
tiff will taken decree against you for the re-
execution of a deed of conveynnce for the
land embraced in Donation claim No. 41. being
parts of riecti. ns 13 and 14, Twp 36 8, R 2 W
containing 159.95 acres of land in Jackson
county, Oregon: or that on a failure to re-
execute said deed ol conveyance, snid decree
of the court be taken and held in ll.-u thereof
This summons is published ln ibe D kko I
CKAT1CT imes by order of Hon. H. K Hanna
Judge of the 1st judicial district, dated al
nis chambers Oct. 16. 1894.
P. P. PBIM jc SON
Attorneys |(>r Plaintiff.
, ~ir*ir>~ir*'it j * ua u
■Charles A, Baldwin & Co.'■
«
‘
I ,
I
,
W all street , ■
N ew Y ork .
■
40 and 42
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the Slate ol OrcKon
z
. wr
lor J tujk«on County,
*
JH k OI j Ni-uttiaii]mer
Plaintiff* i Suit in Equl-
Joehua Neat hammer and
¡"deed CIUM:cl “
Emma Neatbummer,
.
|
Defendants. J
To loshtia Neathnnimcrand Emma Ne-ttliain-
mer, the above-namid defendant«”
IN the name of the state OF ore
I gon. you are hereby required to appear «nd
answer the complaint of the above ainuff
in the above entitled court, now on i “ w th'
the clerk ot said eourt within ten aJ... J’1111
Ihe dateol the service o? thia" iummo’n« j£,n
you, it served in Jackson county. OntonTm
il served in any other county in the Htai’e of
Oregon then within twenty days fro rl die
date of the service of this summon« umm vou-
or if served on you out or tl.c.tate ,w
or by publication, then b> the Hr«t day „Ttoe
ensuing Decemli.r term of hmi <1
OIJ o
The third nay of
'
proyed for in the complaint
11 1
CKATif,cTm™?8-,.B
'•> the D em i -
UKAT1C1 ikes far six conseeutlve
I -
order of the lloa H K Hum .
judges ot the First Judicial I
at chain oera Octob«. ¡9, paq
district, made
WM. M. COLVIG,
_ ______ __________ Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
C‘^rVh^Xnl7otrhJui^n‘' O"*°n
C. C. Heeanian and T fi
Kearnes,
’ u-
vg
Plaintiff«, /
Haskel Amy and l. U. Williams.
Defendants
B V
I
i
i
.-nheibi’ve
1t!ON- WS*”»
and delivered, ig-i: „ Imtomf'’}*’ lue<Uraoted
«aid court on January 29th 1»? ‘^“tvered In
the above-named plaintiffs »ni 1 fovor of
arur<«ald defendai’ts I ,
and Malnat the
>rder of ««Id c “?t
by au
tober.UM, to make ““
? J5? d,*>’
*>< -
and.live hundred and fltti"etohFTn ,l,ou,,_
interest thereon at the rate oM . d°"“n‘ ",l1
annum from January -»th '
r c*‘"t- p, r
amounting to eleven doll.i.MW’ aild
cents and for costs
"J8 a,,u nimty-alx
out of the personal proDer?? UJX>n th,k writ’
ante, and If sufficient
““id «lefend-
not be found then «mud 7m Pf’P'rtj could
longing to said defendi„.l‘!J^l?r,'P«’rty be-
to said writ I did on thel-o.^?41 11 "“•'dience
1894, levy O11 the beiX; dai of petober
property according u, lu
|
<
BANKERS,
at 2 o’ckHik p. in., at the frontdoor of the
Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon at
public auction to the hlahcsl bidder for cash
according to the provisions of said decree’
the above-described property
8. PATTEHSelN,
Sheriff of Jackson Co.. O>-.
.
Uy A . S. itarm-s, Dt puty’
Dated September 22 1894.
* *
I
I Accounts of Banks ar.d Bankers raedved. ' |
i
on lav jrable terms.
>
«
Bonds and Investment Securlth a.
i
■Dail» Financial Letter Helled on Appllsatlon. i
COBRBSrONDBNCB SOL1C1TKD.
' ' '
I ,
Saturday, November 24, 1894,
at 2 o’clock p. M. Mt th« r
court house, in Jack»on ri’mlont d'M>r of tl>R
auction to the hiuti««, ,;lj£’^reK“n.at public
right, title and Interest of h r i!’r, «*•'>. ah th
H. Williams in and to
and 1-
ir’oe2,
r,;al 37 Pfojperty
t(°w, to
oe Jillowing
8eoi
Twp
H, A 2 »’ and
I*“1 8WM de.
d, lwp 37 S. R 2 W, being toch|e N,wl-4 of Sec
filed by Frank M Aii,!?**5 'an<l now occu-
ner.s, all or Hi<| .and
33425
•’“¿,hson county. Or,.R,„ D‘“if and being lit
Gthday of^tJb^f,“’¿^”•<«1 signature this