The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, December 13, 1894, Image 4

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    MEDICAL.
RAILROADS.
Tilos. F. Oaktv. Henry C. Payne, Henry U
Ko use. iteceli « rii
THURSDAY....... DECEMBER 13. 1894.
otre is hereby
SLOPES AND HILLSIDES.
How These May He Terraced In a Compar­
atively Ijiexpenriive Manner.
Tourist Sleeoinq Cars
i
DULUTH
FARGO
To
GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEC
MELENA ANO
BUTTE.
TICK ET»
THROUGH
CHICACO,
ting in probate, administrator of the estate of
J C. Durkee deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
quested tu settle the same immediately, and
those having claims against the estate will
present them to me at my office ill Jack­
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, with
the proper vouchers, within six months from
the tirst publication of this notice.
Dated Nov. 26, 1894.
•
W. M. COLV1G,
Administrator of the estate of J.C. Dur­
kee deceased
FAMOUS NICKNAMES.
5
Pullm in Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dininq Cars,
------ TO-------
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
BOSTON
AND ALL POINT8 EAST A SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps ana
tickets, call on or write
Tho one great disadvantage under
which the amateur labors when his gar­
den is on the side of a somewhat sharp
hill is the difficulty of keeping the
roots of his plants in a moist enough
condition. The natural shelving of the
ground throws off nearly all the water
as soon as it is applied, and if there be
heavy drenching» there is another trou­
ble in that the soil is being continual­
ly washed down to the lowest level, and
labor is involved in replacing it. But
these troubles may be reduced to a mini­
mum by the adoption of “terracing.”
The work may be done at comparative­
ly small cost, and when completed be
found to have greatly added to the per-
manentvalue of the garden. Artisticde-
sign can easily be introduced and a bare
dry slope changed into a charming gar­
den. Moreover, tho capabilities of the
garden are greatly increased, as shelter
and protection are added by each ter
race. Heat is more even, as the back­
ing of earth behind each wall tends to
cool the heat of numuii"’, and it modifies
tho colds of winter. Buildings can also
be conveniently erected. Tender fruit
Are out of the question when tor-
lured and disfigured with Eczema.
It is the cause of more intense
suffering than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often bom with it.
Most remedies and the best physi­
cians generally fail even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi­
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy,
permanent cure.
C uticura works wonders be­
cause it is the most wonderful skin
cure of modern times.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Aset. Gen. Pose. Ast.,
Portland, Oreiron.
». F. C ass . Grant’s Pass,
Airent for southern Oregon.
Sold throughout the world. Price, C uttcuxa , 50c.;
M£>| R ksolvbnt , $ i . P ottbb D rug and
C nbm . C orp ., Sole Prop*., Boston. Mass. “All
about the Skin and Blood,” 64 pages, mailed free.
TERRACING SLOPES AND HILLSIDES,
TBAVCLCKa "MAKS A NOTE ON T.”
Ihis Great Railway System Con­
nects at
NT. I’Al’L nnd OMAHA
WI1I1 all transcontinental Im««, giving
direct and swift communica­
tion to all
Eastern and Southern Points
AN» IS TH!
ONLY LINE RUNNING
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
— AND
This extra­
ordinary Re-
j it Venator is
the moat
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been en­
dorsed by the
leading scien­
tific men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan is
gt^y vege-
STEAM HEATED
Vest lb tiled trains of Elegant
SLEEPING.
PARLOR.
DINING
— ami ;
BUFFET < ÍAR8
Constipation,
Dlsziuess,
Falling Sen­
sations, Nerv­
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
parts.
Strengthens,
In v 1 g orates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudjan cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
anddevelopes
and restores
weak organs.
Pains In the
back, losses
by d a y or
tilkhlstoDDed
Huiyan stop.
Premalureness
of tbe <11».
charge in 20
day«, (hires
WITH
FREE RECL1NINC CHAIRS;
Making ita service second to none in rhe
World.
I Tickets are on sale at all prominent rail­
road ticket ofltoee.
>or further Information ask the nearest
road agent, or address
K-
€.
Kü< 1V, General Agent,
J. W. C a KKY, Trav. Pasa Agt.
PORTLAND.
LOST
MANHOOD
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
I'rvmaturencss means impoteney in the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. Il can be Stopped In 20 days
by the use of Hndyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special­
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It la the strongest vltallzer made. It is very
powerful, but harmless. Hold for $1.00 a pack­
age <>r6 packages for $5.00(plaln sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
nix boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of ail charges.
Send for clrculanand testimonials. Address
Are You Going East ?
If so ne rure and see that your ticket
reads via
trees, such as pears grown on tho cor­
don system, may thus bo niado to flour­
ish in situations where before they would
not grow, and in favored positions even
exotic grapes would do fairly well in
tho open. The length of the flat and the
height of each wall may be modified in
many degrees, according to requirements,
much, however, depending on the na­
ture of the ground and subsoil under
treatment.
In the construction of terraces the
parts to which attention must be given
are foundations, tie stones, copings and
drainage. In the illustration the por­
tion of the hillside shown has a rise of
20 feet, each wall being therefore about
5 feet in height The work is com­
menced at the lowest point, and the cor­
ner of soil resting against the front of
the wall is thrown forward to level the
step. The first wall is now put up, be­
ing built in such a case as the one be­
fore us, of dry stones, foundation being
easily obtained by digging down a few
inches, small stones, which are of no
use for building, being thrown in be­
hind tho wall for drainage. Outlets
should be made in this at intervals of
abont 100 feet in wot soils’.
Just abovo tho line where the new
soil will rest on the old a tie stone
should project from the inside of the
wall. This is very important, as when
the settlement of the ground takes place
"pFeasure ^k’ill fall on Abe stone,
hich, by its leverage, will hold up the
wall. Otherwise there is danger of the
wall bulging out, according to Ameri­
can Gardening, authority for the fore
going. For copings of such Avails as are
built of loose material select the largest
flat stones and well fill up with soil any
holes between them.
Daniel O’Connell was called the Big
O, Great O, Irish Agitator and Libera­
tor.
George IV was tbe First Gentleman
of Europe, from his ceremonious polite­
ness.
Burns was the Ayrshire Plowman,
from his place of residence and his vo-
cation.
Mirabeau was the Demosthenes of
France and the Hurricane, from his elo­
quence.
Pietro Aretino was the Voltaire of
his century because of his satirical
abilities.
James Boswell was nicknamed the
Bear Loader, from his association with
Johnson.
Pericles was dubbed Onion Head by
his personal enemies on account of tho
peculiar shape of his skull.
Alphonso II of Portugal, a really able
king, was nicknamed the Fat, on ac­
count of his prodigious size.
Ronsard was the Poet of the Future,
from the fact that he appealed to pos­
terity in behalf of his verses.
William Pitt, earl of Chatham, was
called ^Eolus Pitt, from a jest made
about him by Lord Chesterfield.
Swift was the Rabelais of Good Soci­
ety because of the character of his
writings, then considered refined.
Thomas Jefferson was dubbed Long
Tom, from his height, and the Sage of
Monticello, from his place of residence.
Shakespeare is called Bard of Avon,
in allusion to the stream that flows by
Stratford. He has also been called the
Divine, English Terence, Fancy’s Child,
Heir of Fame, the Matchless, Swan of
Avon, Upstart Crow and scores of other
nicknames.
Samuel Adatus was dubbed the Amer­
ican Cato because of his vigor of speech
in debate. He was called the Cromwell
of New England, the Father of Amer­
ica, the Last of the Puritans and tho
Man of the Revolution.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Bye For Wiuter Pasture.
Rye sown for fall and winter pasture
and then given over to the hogs in >he
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Juncllou Stockton, Market A Ellis Sta. spring will pay in almost any locality.
San Francisco. Cal.
Rye does not exhaust the land so much
as wheat, and in low, wet lands, where
wheat will not grow at all, it will
thrive. On clay lands that will not
raise anything else we have secured a
fair crop of rye. Asa “nurse” for grass
STOCKTON, CAL.
crops we recommend rye, as it does not
have as dense foliage close to the ground
horough instruction and prauti -
eal Drill In all Euirlish Branches. A Com- as wheat or oats.—Prairie Farmer.
---- 1HK-----
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
— AMD —
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
T or.Dleti- Buaini-aa Cot -ae.
Normal Training
for feac-heni’ Certificates a Specialty.
THIS IS TH»
GREAT SHORT LINE
TWENTY YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL EXPERI­
ENCE.
BETWEEN
I
DU LUTI!,
8T PAUL,
CHICAGO
And all Points Past anti
South
TERMS Or TUITION.
One Month, In advance,. ...................
Three Months. In advance,.................
Six Months, in advance........................
One Year, in advance...........................
315
. 35
. 50
. 90
OU
00
00
00
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Shorthand, Typewrltintr and Telegraphy
Extra.
Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Vestlbuled
Dinina and Sleeping Car Tralus
and Motto;
AN EVERGREEN TREE I
“ALWAYS ON TIME”
WITHOUT COST
Have civen this road a national reputation
Allclaaeaot passengers oarrt ed on the vest!
holed trains without extraeharge. Shlpyour
freight and travel over thia ratu-ius line. All
Kents have tickets. Call on W. Adams, Agt.
P. Railway, or
W.H.MKAD,
F. C. SAVAGE,
Geu. Agent.
Trav. F. and P. Act.
3*8 Waaulucton Street, Port,and, Oregon.
East and South.
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Aborting Potatoes.
Sorting potatoes by hand is very tedi­
ous. With a contrivance described in
The New England Homestead thosmall­
er potatoes are easily and quickly sepa­
rated from the larger ones suitable for
market. It is a very simple and cheap
apparatus that can be made by any one.
It consists of a slatted trough 5 or 6 feet
long, provided with legs or standards of
proper length to keep it so inclined that
when potatoes are shoveled upon it they
will roll down. The slats may be of
inch stuff attached to the two bottom
cleats, their centers 1 % inches apart, a
little closer at the top and a trifle far-
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Express Trains Leave 1 ortlaud Daily.
3»utb
|
| North.
HE PLAT OF VALLEY VIEW ADDITION
:15 e. m Leave Portlaud Arrive 8:NU. M*
to Jacksonville having been filed in the
:48 a . Mi Leave Medford
Leave I 5:05 a . m .
County Recorder’s office, those desiring to
0:45 a . Ml Arrive San Francis ¿0 Leavel^OO p. m purchase lots m this desirable locationcan do
Above trains stop at all stations from so by calling on the undersigned at his office
Portland to Alban- nciuaive; also Tangent, in Jacksonville.
APPARATUS FOB SORTING POTATOES,
Perfect title guaranteed and sales made a
Sbedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction, Ure-
ther separated at the bottom so that the
fon City, Irving, Eugene aud all stations favorable rates.
H. K. HANNA. Agent.
rorn Roseburg to Asnland inclusive.
potatoes may not becomo wedged in the
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY:
spaces. A suitable width for the sorter
T
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Mechanical Engineer
-----AND —
PULLMAN BÜFFET SLEEPERS
MACHINIST.
AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CABS
on all through Trains.
Having located in Jacksonville, is prepared to
do work in bis line erecting machinery, lining
trK.iT sniB ntrisioN,
up enginet and general overhauling and re­
BKTWKKS nv KTLAKDa COK V ALLIS pairing of plants saw-mill, quart»-mills, etc.
M4H.TKAISS DAILY kSXCSFTSCNDAV.)
JU A. M. ,Leav*- Portland Arrive] 5:35 F. M.
FABM FOR SALE
3:15 F. M.I Arrtv • Corvallis Leave! !:<*) F. m .
At Albany and Corvaais connect with train
uf Oreiron Pacific Kailroad.
DAILY BXFKtSHTHAlXaiBXCXFT.nMDAV.)
*:*<> r. M. Leave
Portland Arrive:8:2ft a . m
7:35 F. M. I Arrive McMinnville Leavel 5:50 a . M
THROUGH TICKETS
Tn all pointa In the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can u obtained at lowtat rates
from W. V. Lippincott. Agent. Medford.
E.
K.KOKHLKK.
" P.
“ ROGERS,
-
Ast.G.F.A P.Air’t.
M.nawer.
Pr>r!an\ <jr.
he
undersigned
has
for
sale
is 20 inches, with boards 8 inches high.
When unloading potatoes from the
wagon, place the sorter at the side or
rear and shovel them directly upon it.
Those of suitable size will run into the
basket, while the smaller ones, with the
earth, little stones, etc., will fall upon
the ground or into any receptacle placed
to receive them.
A Kansas correspondent of Prairie
Fanner has had best results from sow­
ing alfalfa in the fall.
in lsh’s addition to Medford,
T and own also Iola terming
land adjoining and near to
Trespass Notice.
Notice for Publication
L and Ornes at R osebubo . O r .,1
Medford, Oregon For further partieularsad-
drese to Jacksonville post-office or call on me
Notice is hereby given to all persons that
at my rea'aence on the Jacksonville-Medford
wagon-road
MRS. 8 E. 1SH.
I strictly forbid them from trespassing on
YUKIV
settler has tiled notice ol
N Ms following-nauied
Intention to make final proof in support
Marie—I tell yer yer are false! False
the effects of “ Moore’s Revealed
to the marrer of yer h’art! I’ve trusted
yen blindly, fondly until the present
Remedy ” upon the delicate ailment
moment, and now I loathe and despise
ol womankind, that this wonoenul
yer I
Fleurctte—Heaven give me power to
Remedy has been called “ Woman’s
restrain myself, or I’ll knock the neck
off her!—Life.
Friend.”
of his ciaitn, and that said proo’ will be made
before the register and receiver, U.S. land of­
fice at Roseburg. Douglas county, Oregon, ou
December 22, 189*. viz.: Thouias B. Go< si pas­
ture. on Homestead entry No. 5470, tor the
SWW NEH. Hfc NW}*, 8WM NWJ*. Sec. 2«.
twp35 8. R 3 West. He names the rollowing
w itnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation el said land, viz: 1>. W.
Fitzgerald, F. H. Fizgerald, J. B. Dungan,
Thomas liungan, all of Sant's Valley, J acksol*
county, Oregon.
K. M, VBATCH. Register.
Executrix’s Notice.
Not (Tfteless.
M oore ' s R evealed
undersigned has been appointed by the
R emedy
N county
court ot Jackson county, Oregon, Bit­
In tbe Count J Court ot the State ot Oregon,
County of Jackson.
In the matter of the estate ol Roland Pryce,
deceased.
otice is hereby given that the
In a few doses etiows womankind its
peculiar virtues for their ailments. Its
effects are gentle, soothing anduniform-
ly successful.
Hundreds of testimonials from ladies
all over the Coast bear witness to its
success.
"A looking glass out of place in a
Imtcher’s shop? Well, maybe it is, but
f the cooks all look at themselves in it
:hey can’t see the weighing machine,
dec?”—Fliegend a Blatter.
Merely
m
Matter of Time.
Kindness of hear* ¿«suits largely from
thinking refined thoughts.
One great secret oHbappiness is never
to allow your energies to stagnate.
Good health depends more upon peace
of mind than upon powder and pills.
Don't wait until your friends die be­
fore you discover th^ good qualities.
A man’s own goes I breeding is the
best security against other people’s ill
manners.
Success is reached by well directed
blows of the hammer, industry, upon
the anvil, perseverance.
Even poverty is better than avarice,
for while poverty wants many things
avarice wants everything.
Pleasure shortens life. Happiness pro­
longs it Take care of your living, and
your dying will take care of itself.
He that thinks himself the happiest
man really is so, but he that thinks
himself the wisest is generally the great­
est fooL
According to Addison, th6 woman
who does not make her family comfort­
able will herself never be happy at
home, and she who is not happy at home
will nuver be happy anywhere.
RAILROAD TIES.
On Nov. 1 the Vandalia began to pay
coal premiums to engineers and firemen
where a saving of coal is effected.
With its present and prospective con­
nections the Ohio Southern will have
actual or praotioal terminals in Cincin­
nati, Chicago, Toledo and Detroit
The vestibule trains are certainly safe.
In a recent head end collision between
a freight and passenger train a dozen
freight cars were utterly demolished,
but the passenger cars and their occu­
pants escaped uninjured.
The St. Paul and Duluth Railroad
company declines to pay for baggage
destroyed by fir. at Skunk Lake, Minn.,
on Sept. 1, on the ground the fire was a
great calamity, for which it was not to
blame, and could not bave prevented.
ting in probate, executrix, under the will, of
the estate of Roland Pryce, deceased. AH
persons having claims »gainst the estate will
urcsem them to the undersigned at her resi­
dence near Gold Hill, Oregon, or at the law
office of W. 1. Vawter. Medford, Oregon, with
proper vouchers attached, within Blx months
from the tirst publication of this notice.
Duted Nov. 29. b'.U.
MARY A. PRYCE,
Executrix of the •‘state of Roland Pryce, de­
ceased.
W. 1. V awteh , Attorney.
Notice ot Final Settlement
Sold by all Druggists.
THE GENUINE
W. Smith Grubber and Stump Puller
Patents date June 8,1869, May 23,1871, Auirus1
12, 1871. July IB, 1872. May 29. 1883, August 10,
1883. Januarv 22, 1884, April 15, 1884, May 21,
1883. May 26. 188B. Autrust 3.1886, November 9.
1886. March 31,1891. Au>nist 18,1891, November
28, ¡893. March 13, 1894, Also patented in Can­
ada. Other patents ponding. These patents
covers al! terms ot the machine
in the County Court of Jackson County, State
of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Rufus
North, deceased.
otice is hereby given th it the
undersigned, administrator of the estate
of Hufus North, deceased, lias filed in the
above emit leil court his final account as such
adtrinistrator and petition for discharge,
and that by order of said court Tues­
day, the 8tbaay of January, A. D. 1895, at 10
o’clock, A. M„ is appointed for the hearing
thereof.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified to appear on or be­
fore said day and file in said court objections
il any there be to said account.
Published by order of Hon. . . B. Neil, judge
of said court.
J. F. WHITE,
Administrator of the estate of Rufus North
deceased.
G eo . R. N eil , Attorney.
N
Notice of Final Settlement
the County Court ot the State ot Oregon
for the County ot Jackson.
the matter ot the catate of < has. Offen-
b lecher .deceased.
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
administratrix of the eatateof Cbas.Offen-
bieeher.deceased, lias tiled in the County Court
of Jackson county, Oregon, her final account
as such administratrix, and by order of said
Tuesday, January 8.1895, at the hour of
The GENUINE SMITH GRUBBER Is Court
10 o’clock A. M„ is set for hearing t hereof. All
absolutely the only Successful Machine for persons interested are hereby notified to ap­
pear and tile his or her objections to said ac­
this purpose; 842.50; Write for Circulars. count
ou or before said day.
Published by order of Hon. J. R. Neil, Judge
W. SM1TH & C o T m YSTIC. IOWA.
of said court.
Dated Nov.«, 189*.
Every machine made on the plan of the
MAMIE VENA RLE.
4
W. Smith Grub and Stump Pnller without
Administratrix of said estate,
authority from W. Smith, 1s an imitation
W
m . M. C olvio , Attorney.
and infringement on our machines. We will
prosecute every man who in ikes, uses or sells
any imitation ot the W. Smith machines in
NOTICE. ZI
any form Buy no grub or stump-puller of
this form, unlesw th« name of W. Smith is
caa on the machine
*
- •
----- - --
U.
8.
L
amp
Orricc. R ohkbithg . O k , )
—• -rnf- « ^urCT’fccaUon and cuts showing
November 28, 1894.)
St improved forms, write W. Smith & Co.,
%£Btic, Iowa, and enclose 6-eent stamp for COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
nt this office by William Robinson against
catalogue
Jaraes A. Riley for abandoning his homestead
entry No 6*39, dated March 13, 1891, upon the
SEMof BWHofbCO.10, Twp. 38 8., R. 2 W .,
Javksoii county, Oregon, with a view 10 the
cancellation 01 said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office of
Silas .T. Day, notary public, at Jackson­
ville, Jackson county, Oregon, on the 18th
day ol January, 1895, at 10 o’clock A. M., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
Baid alleged abandonment. Hearing at this
office on tbe testimony ao taken on January
25, 1895, at 10 o’clock a m . Sufficient evidence
having been tiled to show that personal s<r-
viee cannot be made, it is hereby ordered that
service be made by publication iu the D kmo -
ckatic T imes nt Jacksonville, Orvgon,accord-
ing to law.
OLUTELY
R. M. VEATt’H. R< glstei.
R. 8. SHERI DAN. Receiver.
N
CFÍALLEÑGE
Fanny—Who is that handsomo fol-
a
low?
Maud—My intended.
Fanny—Why, I didn’t know you
were engaged.
Maud—Neither am L—Truth.
Proof,
“Harry should go on the ‘Halls. ’
would make his fortune as a tight
walker.”
“How do yon know?”
“He can kiss a girl in n ermoe with­
out upsetting it. ”—Pick Me Up.
He Felt Secure.
i jBest
SAVE^
S l WING
NOTICE
MACHINE
MONEY
M ADJEJ
U. 8. L and Ornoff, Roeeburir Or., I
November 28, 1894. J
OMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
at this office by William Nussbaum against
Ernest J Geiger for abandoning his home
stead entrv No. 5407, dated September 26, 1888.
for tbe 8E*4 of Sec. 34, Twp 36 8., R. 2 E.,
in Jackson county. Oregon.wlih a view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said patties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office of
Silas J. Day, notary public, at Jacksonville,
Jackson county, Oregon on the 19th day of
January, 1895, at 10 o’clock A. M., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al­
leged abandonin' nt Hearing at this office
on the testimony so taken on January 29,1895,
at 10 o’clock A. M. Sufficient evidence hav­
ing been filed to show that personal service
cannot be made,it is hereby ordered that ser­
vice be made by publication in the D kmo
C katic T imes at Jacksonville, Oregon.
R. M.VEATt h, Register.
R. 3. SHERIDAN, Receiver.
WE OR OHB DEALERS can sell
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
Bucklei’g Arnica SalV*
t
otice is herebv given that this
80 successful and delightful have been
any of my lands. Those found disobey­
The best salve la the world for Cuts, Brul-
ing this warning in the future will be pros­ es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
Newspaper Advertising Bureau <10 Sprn« ecuted to the full extent of the law.
and all Skin Eruptions’and positive cure
Street I, where adver- Slffilll If dlFil/
W m . B ybee .
of Piles, ot no pay requited. It is guaran­
^8-?traeUm.y
Jacksonville, Nov. 26, 1894.
teed.
THIS PAPER
November 7, 1894.
Woman’s Friend
Nordica has been singing Elsa in ‘ ‘Lo­
hengrin” in Berlin with much success.
Frank Jones, recently of the Fanny
Rice company, has returned to his old
part in “Yon Yonson. ”
Mrs. Langtry’s tour in thio country
does not appear to have aroused tbe en­
thusiasm that was expected.
Mary Burress is said to be the best
Mercedes who has iyet appeared in
“Monte Christ»” in Boston.
Rose Coghlan’s pi« sderesistance for
the rest of the seb^M* ill be Mrs. Rom-
naldo Pachecho'
' Vemesis.
T------ ” ”
Galveston’s >
' er will be open-
ed alxmi New
anline Hall will
il attraction.
probably be t!
Tamagno’sl
» voice has i
seized to dis
de Reszko
$t¡ vera öl grand
opera.
comes to this
When
not Mrs. Pat­
country,
ina leading
rick Can,,,
‘A
woman.
“The Young
Garland Grtden’s
American, ” will tak the road about
ling at Ster-
Christmas, tbe season
ling, Ills.
lently delivered
Walkor Whiteside
an address on Shale eartan plays be-
fore the Indiana sta normal sciiool at
Terre Haute.
“Jacinta,” the ne comio opera in
which Louise Beaud t is starring, is
said to be a very meritorious work, es­
pecially with reference to the music.
Yvette Gnilbert, tho well known Pa­
risian music hall singer, may come to
America in January. Edmund Gerson,
tho transoceanic theatrical agent, has
made a contract with her to appear in
New York for a few weeks.
We will send you by mall post-paid one
small evergreen tree adapted to your climate,
with instruction« tor planting and caring for
kt, together with »»ur complete list ot Nursery
stock. If you will cut out this advertisement,
mark on it the name of this paper, and tell
how many and what kind of trees and plants
you would like to pnrehase, and when you
wish tn plant them.
We will quote you lower prices on the stock
you want than have ever been offered you.
Write at once.
C. F. LEWIS
REMEDY
STAGE GLINTS.
VIA
t*AVB;
ABBIVk:__________
Portland .... ..*:<» a . M. Hoseburg....5:50r. M.
K.iaeburg .. . 7:WA. M.IPortland....... *J»r, M.
o .. en that the
undersigned has ¡been appointed by the
N county
court of Jackson county, Oregon, Bit­
REST
UN
ST. PAUL
In the matter of the estate ot J. C. Durkee
decer“**
and
for
! MINNEAPOLIS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrator’s Notice.
SLEEP
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R
MISCELLANEOUS.
limos. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati , Backache
“Your money or your life!”
“Be gobs, all ther money about me is
spi nt, an me loife is in ther hands ov
ther loife insurance, so shoot tway, an
good luck to yez. ’ ’—Life.
One Explanation.
C
you machines cheaper than you cun
ge( elaewhere. Tbe NEW HOME 1.
our beat, but we make cheaper klnda,
the CLIMAX and IDEAL for $25.00
and tip. Call on our agent or write
ua.
We want your trade, and if
price«, term, aud aqu are dealing will
win, we will have it. We challenge
the world to produce a BETTE1I
$50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00
than the NEW HOME, or a belter
$30.00 Sewing Machine for $30.00
than the CLIMAX, or a better $25.00
Mae'ilnefor $25.00 than tbe IDEAL,
whicu you can buy from ua or our
Agents.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
- —'•
OHAN/ia, M ass . B osto » M ass . 28 U iook S qvàm , N. V.
C hicago , ill . S t . Louis, Mo. D allas , T ex /
ÜAH F hancisco , C al . A tlajíta , G a .
FOR SALE BW
Petition for Liquor License
m New Home Sewing Mach j Co,
Calif, j To the Honrrable Judge and County Com-
miMioners ol Jackson County, Blate uf
Oregon.
E, THE ÜNDEHS1GNRD. YOUR PETI-
tioners, legal voters of Gold Hill district
beg your honorable body to grant a license to
sell spirituous and malt liquors in less quan­
tity t nan one gallon to C. F. Young, for six
months, beginning tlie22d day of December,
Is'quickly absorbed. 1894. in the town of Gold Hid, Jackson County,
Cleanses the
State of Oregon, and for granting this license
Nasal passage's.
we will ever pray: J. J. (Jllinann, Joseph
ldiñhe
Allays Pain and Phillips, Thus. E. Stanley, Wm. Smith, P.
Sinfth,
J . H. McClendon, Wes Lewis. Joseph
inflammation.
• >wen, Cbas. N. Lambert, Jesse Dodge, Wm.
Fowler.
Bassett, H. A. Hooten, L. Smith,
Heals the joe Cox, L. Barth
Sipnoretti, H. T. Pankey, j. D.
Moore. W. R. Noah, E. Ray, 8. V. McFarren,
Sores.
W.
W.
Foster,
A.
J. Barlow. Arthur Caldw<*ll,
Protects membrane P. F. Gol *y, R. Wood,
C. P. Parker, w Dun-
from cold.
gey, j. w. Tbompaon, j. w. Hays, 1. E. Deboy,
H. E. Barnhart, j. H. Thompson.
Restores the
The undersigned herebv gives notice that
Senses of Taste
he will make application to tbe county court
of Jackson county, Oregon, at its January.
H/VY*EEVERir will ui re .
1895 term, to be held at Jacksonville. Oregon,
A particle is applied into each nostril and beginning on Wednesday, January 9,1H95, for
is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors in less quantities than one gallon, at
mail, registered, 60 cfs.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St ., New York Gold H.ll, Jackson county, Oregon, in accord­
ance with theabove petition.
C. F. YOUNG.
Goki Hill, Nov. 26, 1894.
275 Märtet 8t., San Francis«
W
C atarrh elys
CREAM BAI M
SP
Gwendoline—I’m at a loss to account
for the fact that Mr. Crandall has more
enemies than any man I know.
Seward—I think he must go through
life acting the part of a candid friend.
—Vogue.____________
ROYAL, Baking Powder.
Highest ot all in leavening
strength— U. S. aoveriment Report.
¡«MM»«
Scrofula
Miss Della Stevens, of Boston, Mass..}
writes: I have always suffered from)
hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried!
[various remedies, and many reliable!
1 physicians, but none relieved me. After
[takings bottles of
I am now well. I
lam very grateful
(to you, as I feel
that it saved me
from a life of untold agony, and shall
take pleasure in speaking only words
of praise for the wonderful medicine,
and in recommending it to all.
Treatise on Blood
. and Skin Hincases
mailed free.
6urea
Q s WIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
*0
»Charles A. Baldwin &. Co.
BANKERS,
4
4« AND 42 WALL STREET,
7
Summons
| I In the Circuit Court
of tbe State of Oregon,
lor the County of Jackson.
{ j Chas. N. Lambert plaintiff vs. Wui. P. Jacr.by
defendant; civil action to recover money.
To Wm. P. Jacoby, the above-named detend-
ant:
. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON
>
on favorable terms.
I you are herebv required to appear and
Bonds and Investment Securities,
answer the complaint of the above plaintiff
1 in the above-entitled court, now on file with
financial Letter Mailed on Application.
the clerk of said court, within ten days from
^^^^^^^RESPONnENCE^^LlcrTED^^^^
the date of the service ol this summons upon
you, it served in Jackson county, Oreiron;
hut if served in any other count* in the state
ot Oregon, then within twenty days from the
date of the service of this summons upon you;
KrX:1 Agents. $7f or if served on you out of the st ate of Oregon,
a week. Exclusive territory. Tk
or by publication, then by the tirst da) of tbe
Rapid IHabWaaher. Waabeaalllh
i ensuing April term of said court, to-wit; tbe
dishes for a fatuity in out minute.
1st day of April, 1895; and jou are hereby no-
Washes, nuaea and dries then
titi»<l that if you fail to appearand answer
without wetting the handa. You
push the button, the tuachinedoM
said complaint, as hereby required, the plain­
the rest. Rriaht, polished dishes,
tiff will take judgment against you for the
and cheerful wives. No scaide<
sum of five hundred dollars, with interest
flngera uoseiled haodaor clothing
thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per an-
N • broken dl'hes.no muss. Cheap
|
num troin May 1,18^;, ami ’ >r the sum of sev­
d urabie, war ran t*-d. Circulars f rd
W. P. HAKKISOS A CO.. CUrk »«■ is, Columba. U enty dollars aitorm > > !< » •> nerein, and for
! his costs and disbursements herein.
Ties Summons is publistied in th<* Lie MO-
CRATIC T imer by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna,
Judge of said court, made on the 8th day of
! November, 1894.
'"''-'""'-'vV-
I
rSLfeïîlWn»
AiD n.-y of M. -re
WM. M. OOLV1G.
M. W« > Vff R A SOM. uur
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
L
\
ivrin.
NEW YORK.
■'MKsw
3
THIS PAPER'"
I