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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1896)
MBPicAi. RAILROADS J Firn». THURSDAY.......... FEBRUARY 6 Thos. k- Oakes. Henry 0. Payoe, Henry C. House Kceaivere. i8q6 < < orthern - PACIFIC R.R. N s Tourist Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL / MINNEAPOLIS Womans Friend Successful and delightful have been the effects of Revealed * < 1 deiu ot womankind, that this farco To “ Moore’s Remedy ” upon the delicate ailments I DULUTH Remedy has been called “ Woman’s ■ CRtND FO**» Friend.’’ CROOKSTON WINNIPEC___ M oore ’ s R evealed R emedy . ( HELENA AND _ •UTT*. THROUGH TICKETS ------ TO------- CHICAGO, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA a lew doses shows womankind its peculiar virtues for their ailments. Its effects are gentle, soothing anduniform- ly successful. NEW YORK BOSTON Hundreds of testimonials from ladies all over the Coast bear witness to its AND ALL POINTS EAST* SOUTH, /or information, tnnr cards, maps and uccess tickets, call on or write 1ST Sold by all Druggists. A. D. CHARLTON, A.. 255 Morrison St., cor. 3d, Portland S. F. C a SB, Grant’s Pass. J W DY AH? Jacksonville. Agents for southern Oregon. East and South VIA The Above Picture Does Not Represen^ THE SHASTA ROUTE a passenger train on the Chicago, Milwau * VIA kee & St. Paul Railway. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Express Trains Leave 1 ortlaud Daily. H jutb_________ ______________ iNortb. _______ 8:30 e. M. Leave Portland Arrive 8.10 A. m . 12:08 m . ¡Leave Medford Leave ._-.<>N r. 10-40 A. M.IArrlve S'n ft ncHJOL ve.< :IO g-_a. Above trains stop at Kost egon city. Woodburn, Salem, 'lumen M irloD Jefferson, Albany,Albany Junctlon.Tangcnt. Sbedda, Halsey; Aarnsburg, Junc.lon city, Irving. Eugene, Creswell, Drain and all sta tions trom ttoseburg to Ashlaud Inclusive. RO8EBUKG MAIL DAILY: LKAV1:_______ ARHIVK:________ Portland.... . ..»:*>*• “-I »° »ebuJ'*—/Í!¡ !? Ï Itoseli nr» .... 8:00 A.M.IPortland... ■ .4.40 r.M Its trains No. are vestibuled. heated by steam ann lighted by electricity. Each sleeping car berth has an electric reading lamp. cars are the best in Its dining the wot Id and its coaches are palaces on wheels. This great Railway, connecting as ¡t does with all the transcontinental lines a St. Paul and Omaha, assures to the travel ing public the best service known. Tick ets.via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul SALEM EAS8ENGEK DAILY. 4:OU P. M' Leave Portland Arrlve|l0:15 a . m Railway are on sale at all raiiroad ticket Le.ive ¡o:0U a . m 6:15 F. MÌ Arrive Salem offices to any point in the United States or DINING CAKS ON OGDEN KOÜTE. Canada. For maps, folders and other in PUIXHH bÜFFËT SLEEPERS and AW Use ò‘nc. mAftDQ All ST. JAuuBS OIL formation, address: second class sleeping cars on all through Trains. OAT filDB DIVISION, BETWEEN PORTLANDS VOKVA-^IN MAILTRAINS DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY. ) “•Ml A M I iLeave Arrivel Leave Portland Arrive! C 6 1:45 : 20 p . m 8:15 M.lArrTv8 s '-Ù e. p .ÏÏ.I Arrivi Corvallis Corvaos Leavel Leave I 1:- P. M At Albany and Corvallis connect with tram of Oregon Central & Eastern Hailroad. DViLY K X PR 8‘38TRAIN8(BXGBPT SUNDAY.) 1-4J P m I Leave Portland Arrive! 8:2 a . m 7:25 p." m . I Arrive MoMiunvIile Leave! 5 53 a ._ m ~~THROUGH TICKETS To ali points In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest trom W. V. Lippincott. Agent, Medford. B. KOBHLEH. „^»“S^A^’t Manager As‘-S^^re' C. J. EDDY, Cen’l Agt, Portland, Or ¡$100.00 ¡Given Away Every Month 1 0 D.R.&M. TO THE GIVE8 THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY. * PACIFIC RY. VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND sr.:PAUL. VIA DENVER OMAHA : i I . ’ ( ’ ( It's ¿he Simple ; Trivial Inventions ( That Yield Fortunes < E. McNEIL, Receiver. E-A-S-T to the person submitting the most meritorious invention during the preceding month. WE SECURE PATENTS FOR INVENTORS, and the object of this öfter is to en- courage persons of an inven- tive turn of mind. At the same time we wish to impress the fact that :: :: :: : I —such as De Long’s nook and Eye, “See that Hump,” ( “Safety Pin,’’ “Pigs in Clo- . ver,” ,rAir Brake,’retc. < Almost every one conceives ( a bright idea at some time or . other. Whynot putit inprac-' ticalu8ef YOUR talents may ( lie m this direction. May . make your fortune. Why not ’ tryl :: :: :: :: < ty-Wrlte for further information and I mention this paper. < o THE PRESS CLAIMS CO. < Philip W. Avirett, Gen. Mgr., 618 F Street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. O. tyrhe responsibility of this company may be Judged by the fact that Its ■lock Is held by nearly two thou- sand of the leading newspapers in the United States. AND KANSAS CITY. LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. fINEOLA COUGH BALSAM is excellent tor all throat inflammationsand asthma. Cansump tives will fnvari- OCEAN STEAMERS ablydrive benefit irom its use, as it LEAVt PORTLAND EVENT'S Daye quickly abates the cough, renders ex . - -FOR - - - pectoration easy, assisting nature In restoring wasted tissues. There is a large percentage of those who sup- oose their cases to For full dotallacall on or address: be consum p 11 o n who are only suf- W. H. HURLBURT. I e r I n g from a Gen’l Pass. Arent. Portland. IO 7 chronic cold or deep-seated cough, often ag gravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely’s Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60c. per bottle; Plneola Balsam. 25c., ni Druggists. in quMutiwcv oi >2.50 will deliver on receipt of amount. ELY.BROTHERS. W Warren St.. New York SAN FRANCISCO. flwii Centrai and... V... Bastero R. H. Co. Y quina Bay Route, Connecting at Yaqulna Bay with the 8AN FRANC18U and TAQUINA ^BA Y STEAM SHIP COMPANY’S ... Steamship “FARALLDN "... A 1 and First-Class In every respect. Mils f-om Yaqulna forSan Francisco about every days. Passenger accommodation, unsurpassed. Fare fross Albany^or potata west lo sari Frsaclsco. gwrta................ ....................... SU00 . s w Cablnround "trip, «óod «0 daya ..IS 00 Por galline dtysappiy to H. L. W à IZ'KN’ Areat, Albany, Or. , Chea. Clark, Supt . Edwln Stono, Manacer * Correlila Or. Statement» of an Eminent Authority on a Question of Widespread Interest. The low prices of farm products have made it necessary to use the utmost economy iu all farm operations, but economy in the wrong place is often a waste of money. In this connection American Cultivator calls attention to an article by Professor Maercker, direct or of the experiment station at Halle, Germany. Professor Maercker takes in order tho four elements of plant food—viz, potash, phosphoric acid, nitrogen and lime. He inquires whether it is possible to save by using less quantities of any of these ingredients than the farmer has done heretofore. With regard to lime Professor Maerck er says this material should by no means be discontinued or limited. Whero lime is necessary it should be used. He recommends only a slight change of the system of applying lime. He recom mends to use smaller doses of lime and frequent applications rather than largo applications intended to last for several years. "It would be highly detrimental to profitable agriculture,” he says, “even at the present time of low mar ket prices, to reduce the ordinary appli cations of lime and marl where they aro needed. ’ ’ Professor Maercker arrives at a simi lar conclusion with regard to nitrogen. He reviews the subject very thoroughly and shows on the whole that too little rather than too much of this costly ele ment is used. Therefore not to use nitro gen where it is needed means to cut short tho crop and is false economy. Professor Maercker pays attention to the importance of green manuring, whereby nitrogen is obtained from the air in or dinary rotation of crops or by planting legumes to be plowed under. Of course it is not possible to dispense altogether with tho artificial application of nitrog enous fertilizers, and in certain soils judicious rotation and green manuring aro not always practicable, and hence an artificial supply of nitrogen must bo given. With phosphorio acid an entirely dif ferent state of affairs must bo faced. Professor Maercker presents figures and facts concerning quantities of phosphor ic acid which are generally used by farmers upon various crops. Ho is posi tive that phosphoric acid is usually sup plied iu larger quantities than required by plants. Therefore farmers can afford to roduce the amount of phosphoric acid, and whore an oversupply of this ingre dient has been given for some years its uso may bo dispensed with for some time. It is, moreover, wasteful to apply phosphoric acid in larger quantities than can bo taken up by the crop which it is intended to benefit and the ensuing clover crop. The use of potash in farming is dis cussed and at length. By investigations which are confirmed iu practice it has been shown that on a certaiu soil about two-thirds of tl>e total amount of potash applied becomes directly available to plants. Upon a sandy soil in a common rotation, consisting of rye, oats, potatoes and clover, an average amount of about 63 pounds of potash per acre is needed annually, even including a certain amount of potash supplied by the cus tomary application of stable manure. This quantity, Professor Maercker says, is absolutely necessary in order to keep up the productive capacity of a sandy soil. If less potash be supplied, the yield of crops will fall off. Moreover, the in telligent use of potash salts has become one of the most important factors in ag riculture. It has been proved that by the system of green manuring and pot- ash-phosphato fertilization, even on the poorest soils, most remarkable yields of farm crops can be obtained. But it is only possible to reap the full benefit of this system if enough potash be supplied to the soil. The Care of Roney. Honey has a great affinity for mois ture, and if comb honey is stored in a damp atmosphere it will absorb the moisture through tho slightly porous cappings and become thin and watery. The bulk of tho honey will be sc increas ed that it will burst the cells and ooze out. The honey may become so thinned that fermentation will set in. Cold is also detrimental to comb honey, causing it to candy in tho cells. When comb honey is first taken from the hives, it should be stored in a hot, dry atmos phere. A room in the southwest corner of a building where it will become very hot in the afternoon is a good place to store comb honey, as a correspondent in The Country Gentleman explains. The heat continues the ripening process, and if there are any unsealed cells of honey the honey in them becomes thicker and riper instead of thinner. Down cellar is where the ordinary purchaser of comb honey is almost sure to put it. No place could be more unde sirable. Dryness and warmth are the requisites for keeping comb honey. As ordinarily kept comb honey will candy before spring,’ but by keeping it in a warm atmosphere it will not candy and ■ will really improve with time. Jonathan—I hate that Mr. Mary Ste vens Smith. Mrs. Jonathan—Why, J-o-h-ul John—Yes, I do! At our sewing cir cle lust night he actually had the audac ity to ask how old I was.—New York World. Very Simpl«. tf you *80« to feel it con. s-ssi* “• *••“““* ? THE CURIOSITY SHOP. Thaae old reliable doctors will consult w th vmi free of charge and tell yot >vur disease without asking yon a qne-ti-a Th«v also furnish all medicine * their offices, an 1 save you extra cost of bu: i g medicines at the drug stores.' W« can give you references of many remarkable cure* they have made on this Corel by leading bankers and busmens men Call at the ofilce and read them for proox Tumblers Were First Made of Silver and Caine Honestly bv Their Name. How many time« a day do we use a treats .upturn, piles word without stopping to think what it The successful physl- fissure, fistula and rectal means? Every day we drink out of a ulcers without knife, lig tumbler. Why is the large glass that | cian—the skillful surgeon ature or caustic ar.d with holds our milk or water so called? 1 —the eminent specialist out pain or detention Years ago Professor Max Muller was —your best friend—the from business. He alm giving a luncheon at All Souls' college, world’s benefactor—per treats all private diseases, Oxford, to the Princess Alice, the wife tote of power, spermator manently located—con of the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt rheea, syphilis, pimples, sult him this day. etc. and the second daughter of Queen Vic toria. The curiosity of the strangers present was excited by a set of little round bowls of silver, about the sizo of a large orange. They were brought round filled Jto the brim with the ale. These were tumblers, and the guests were shown how they came by their names—a fitting lesson for the guests of IN THE WEST. a philologist! When one of these little These old reliable special^ « of many yc.ir's experience, treat with wondap bowls was empty, it was placed upon ful success ull lung and threat. a:f..el ns, Cancer, Piles, Fistula and Rupture. the table, mouth downward. Instantly, CVr All cares of a-mte or chronic inflammation, far or near-sightedness, dins so perfect was its balance, it flew back LIL neHS of vision, scrofulous eves, < losing of the eye duct, squinting, cross- into its proper position, as if asking to eyes, wild hairs, syphiiitie sore eyes, granulated lids, tumor, cancer of the lids, eta. bo filled again. No matter how it was CID Deafness from catarrh, sin or roaring noises; thickened dram, inflam- treated—trundled along tho floors, bal Lnll mation of external e ir, purulent discharges from the ear, etc. anced carefully on its side, dropped sud UC An Ncuralida.si' k, ntrvons or conrert^u headache, dull, full feeling, loss denly upon the soft, thick carpet—up it litriu of memory, dizrint ss, s dte'.'ng of the brain, tumorsand eczema of scalp, rolled again and settled itself with a TUDPHT Catarrh al eu 1 Fypirli < S >:r Threat, acute and chronic pharyn- few gentle shakings and swayiugs into InnUAI gitis, en!a:^. 1 I.-. — ri tod p date, hoareeness, lose of voice, thick its place, like one of those india rubber phlegm in throat, v.ln. li can en bawl.' -. tumbling dolls babies delight in. This, I UUOQ Consumption ill the f st ;.n I sec n ' • t.iges, hemorrhages and chronls then, says The Jewelers’ Circular, was LuflUu bronchi,is, dry nod : oe- <■ n/h, p un in chest, difficulty in breath» the origin of our word tumbler, at first ing, hepatizations, aslluna, etc. made of silver, as are all these All LltADT Va'vular tlleens s, w k anl fatty heart, dropsy, aad rheumatism n* Souls’ tumblers. Then, when glass be nLAn I b ,rt, languid circulation, etc. came common, the round glasses that OTOrT AT U Catarrh an 1 ui- -ration n l ac-id dyspepsia, Indigostion, pain and stood on a flat base superseded the ex ulvhlnLj SI- fullness af er eating, be.-.i tburn, waterbrash aud difficulty iu quisitely balanced silver sphores and iwaliow:ng. stole their names so successfully that I ll/ro CEH r ril Ot l! o lher, ap’orn, bo-vels, (constipation, LIV l TI, VI Ll ’.Is ci.I lire diariho .0.) kidney ur:d bladder, all nervous and you have to go to All Souls’ and a few isflex disorders, i hciiinaiisi-t aud nil skill uiao:ircs, <-. zcma, salt rheum, ringworm, other old houses to see the real thing. kip joint disease. "Id sores, fever rores, stiff joint«, bare lio, spinal irritationj ner- ron.i prosti .' .upbore,) i t .*, iietula, rectal ulcers, which produces pain in How Do You Spell Shakespeare? nnali of back. Seeing that spelling appears to be, OCVIIAI PT AH pii'.n!a dinease«, spermatorrhea, nightly or daily after all, somewhat a matter of taste, it JLAU h L V ’Flu lo. ■«.-*, vI '--b, if neg'ccicd, produce nervous irritation, need not surprise us that there has been, loss of i.ioroor-, . atubilion, : • ing-f C: < brain, idiocy, insanity, etc., eyph- and still is, much difference of opinion tli-o rtri tine, i: fiiity lo lin’d tho mine, impotcncy or loss of power. as to how the name of William Shakes prostatorrlu'a, r >p'’. r only sediment in ur:no, < r gravel, varico ilfl tri'ated by a peare should be spelled. Au English new surgical oj - vi . don, hydrocele, al! losses oi drains, atropliv or shAnxtugof ths organs. OIIDTIiaC »ales. Fistula V-ir’n,.C"l-, Iljdrocele, and all swelling and ten ilurl‘JoL| dernc-sl treated x .tho.;t pain or detention from business. I AHirQ V. ■ may be suffering fromarrof tho distressing ailments pcculia» LA u I l Q to til ir sex, tub t.s p ■. --«rent headaches, painful menstruations, di* placements, etc , <lonot give up in ili-pair, < ven if you havo met with repeated tadurea in sei ig relief. Wo are happy io state that wo have cured hundreds of caeea after oiht.i physicians have pronounced tliom hopeless. Charges moderate The remedies vs. d in this di.-pen . ry ere known only to our- [ILIV l LH i.O. eel* , ar.d hove <!«•-• e> -1- d to n i r: eless heritage from oin illustrious ai ei store, through m my g-m- r i'ions of t:..< brightest lizhts in tho meu :cal pr ni-s'-i ll'hat the world has e • r I :: -.vn; and to tlu-se precious treasure* if kti-i« 1 ' ' 0 have nd led tho re:-nil■' • f i i:■* • ■*'« of labor and research ii 3UT chosen calling, until now w» fo- l e arn 1 t >( . i.ung all cnruhl« c lam. and al avetlv benMi dug ali who have not y Ill t r; . ; eU* wbateve.c y SHAKESPEARE’. SIGNATURE. Office hours 9 a . M. to 8 p. M. Direct all mail DR. POWE L writer says that the form used has the approval of 232 authorities; 111 declare REEVES, 51 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. for "Shakspeare,” 42 stand up for “Shakespear” and 33 are for “Shaks- pere. ” That* are, it is'said, 87 wayB of LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ............... DOCTOR........... .. spelling it, but these are tho favorite forms. “Shaxpcr” is one of the styles, Guardian’s Sale of Real Prop to wo have had a narrow escape. MM MM (Host Successful gfllflBBH DOCIOHS HEART Ì'; STOMACH Talk about hunting ostriches; we do it very simply nowadays. I take a num ber of ostrich eggs and fill them with an explosive chemical. n. In tho evening the ostriches approach and sit on tho eggs to hatch. in. IV. • —Truth. A Soliloquy. LIVER, SPli IN “The Cricket on the Hearth.” The original idea of the “Cricket” was connected with the weekly period ical which Charles Dickens had long had in his mind, but which had to wait for a few years longer. "What do you think,” he wrote to Forster, after the first plan was given up, “of a notion that has occurred to me iu connection with our abandoned little weekly? It would be a delicate aud beautiful faucy for a Christmas book, making the crick et a little household god—silent iu the wrong and sorrow of the tale aud loud again when all went well and happy.” The result of this happy fancy was tho delightful “Cricket on the Hearth. ” The story was irresistible, and Dot aud the Carrier, Caleb Plummer and Bertha, Tackleton »nd Tilly Slowboy, took their places among the greatest of the public favorites. Aud, happily, no unusual strai» was i uvolved iu the work. The career of the “Cricket" was pleasant and peaceful from tho first.—Charles Dickeus the Younger in Good Words. Old Sayings and Proverbs. No less an authority than Lord Ches terfield advised against the use of old sayings and common proverbs, which, he said, are so many proofs of having kept bad and low company. For exam- ‘pie, if instead of saying that tastes are different, and that every man has his peculiar one, you should let off a prov erb and say that "What is one man’s meat is another man’s poison,” or elso “Every one as they like, as the good man said when he kissed his cow,” ev erybody would be persuaded that you Generous Dealer (examining ring)— had never kept company with anybody He asks twenty. He thinks he’ll get above footmen and housemaids. eighteen. It’s worth sixteen. I’ll gtVo When Elevator« Were Invented. fourteen. He paid twelve. I’ll offer The latest cyclopedia says that eleva ten!—Punch. tors in some forms have been used far many yoars, moved by horse or man The Cnlvrnml Remedy. power, but that the modern elevator dates from about 1850. Assuming that to be correct, says the New York Sun, E. G. Otis would seem to be the inven tor of the elevator of today, as it was about 1850 that he obtained a chgnce to Install one of his machines in that city, where it worked successfully. He ex hibited his machine at the Crystal pal ace in New York iu 1853-8. SLEEP & REST For Skin Tortured BABIES And Tired MOTHERS In One AprUartton oi f ENGINE (yticura Write us 'or full particulars. ' P pwedt C vrs T rxatmkxt . — Warm bath« with C’UTicrRA S oap , gentle appHcaUcm’ of C uticuxa (ointment), and mild dooM of Cm- C uba RBSOLvgjrr (the new blood purifier). * Compound Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Where to Ho, 8 ’res. Tetter, Chapped Beads, Chilblains No better house can be found a Port Corns end all Skla .’.-upltooe, end positive. I y cure« Piles, or do pay required. It la land than the New Esmond hotel con- ' PORTLAND, OREGON. ’ guaranteed to give perfect ■UMaetlcn ar JiacUd on the American or European plan J. K. MOONS. Agent,COLO MILL 1 money refunded. Price 25 cents. with reasonable orices. Try it. The Massillon Engine 1 Thrasher Cu. CORBE? PINE PORTLAND, OREGON. MM r.«troy th« Chinch Bnys. Chinch bugswintei in oid d«ad grass, “Getting too .tout? That's an easy cornstalks and suc-h places. If all the matter. You must buy a bicycle. ” trash is destroyed now, the bugs will merely crawl into cracks in the ground and stay there. Freezing does not de stroy the bugs, na has been shown by Professor Lnggcr .if Minnesota. He put some outdoors ami sprinkled them with water bo that they were imbedded in ice. After they were thawed out, they attacked the green plants near which they had been placed. Irrigation Age suggests that if all the trash is burned “ ” at "clearing up time” next spring be , fore the ground thaws out many of the : bngs will be destroyed. “Getting toothin? That's a very sim Is here to stay. Tt is the Most Eco Rucklen’e Araica^’Bal-e ple matter. You must buy a bicycle. ” nomical and Pocrirful Engine built. Tn« H ist 8 actx la tbs world f< t Cuts —St. Paul's. The Russell Dr. Powell Reeves5’ ™>”Fr MM ECONOMY WITH FERTILIZERS. Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars, ‘ ^RHEUMÂTÏSM In th« bear Future. Ä a UP < ► ► Mer’s Remedy ENGLISH for Coughs, Colds, aud Consumption Is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicinas. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and curt Consumption if taken in time. “ You can’t afford to be with out it” A 25c. bottle may save your lifel Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly, it ii surr to curt. $t. All Druggists. ACKER MEDICINE CO., 16 & 18 Chambers St., N. Y. N Saturday, Feb- 8, iroceed to sell nt private sale, according tp aw in such cases made and provided, inc fol lowing described real estate belonging to said estate, to-wlt: Lot No. JO of section 23, the of NWJ<j, section 20 and NEH ot NEM ot section 27 inTwpBOS. K, 1 west of W. M . containing in all 140 acres, more or less. ANGELINA ADAMS. Guardian of above-named Minors. Dated Jan 8,189«. f Extcvlc i £>’ Nctice. In the matter of the estate of John Toepper deceased. is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the N otice county court of Jackson county, Oregon, sit Are You Going East ? ting in probate, executor of the estate of If so be sure and ace that your ticket, reads via John Tfppper, deceased. All persons having claims airainstthe «state are required to present the same t ) mo at my residence in Jacksonville, Oregon, with the nroper vouchers attached, within six months after this date. Dated Jan. 13, 1895 u.AX MULLER. Executors of the estate of John 'lceppcr, de ceas« d. ----THB----- CHICAGO, .. Season of 1896. ..• ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS — AND — OMAHA RAILWAYS. RELAY BICYCLES. THIS IS TH! GKKAT SHORT LINK - - Strictly High Grade. - - BETWEEN OUR LINE: DULUTH, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO And all Points East & South. Relay Special Flyer, weight about 20 lbs., >100 Relay Special “ •* 20 ‘ 100 Relay Model “A” •• “ 22 *• 85 Relay Model “B” “ “24 “ 75 Relay Model “U“ “ “ 25 “ 00 “ “ 23 “ eir Magniticent Track, Peerless Vestibukd Relay Ladies’ Relay Tandem “ •• ys “ 55 Dining and sleeping tar Trains and Motto: For further part'cularsapply to . ALWAYS ON Timt” M. M. TAYLOR, Have given tins road a national reputation Ail classes ot passenger s carried on 1 lie vt st I - Jacksonville, Or. buled trains without extracharge, bhipyour freight and travel over this famous line. Ail ageuta have tickets. Call on W . Adams, Agt. N. P. Railway, or PR0PERTY F0R SALE. W.H.MKAU, F. C. SAVAGE, E Gen. Agent. Trav. F. and P. Agt. 248 Wasbiuaiun Stieet Port and Uitinii. he undersigned offehw foksai . k In lot« to ault puicbaser, the- following Ul'! Five thounard acres of land Jackson county. A stock ranch In Joseph'ne coun ty and tho cattle running there. if you use the Fetalum« Inrnbatara « Brooders. 2000 head of good sheep. Make money while others are wasting 3 Hydraulic Mines and Machin Li iu e by old processes. Catalogtell^hll about ery. it,and describes every article needed for t Th«»«« wishing choice property at reaaoi a> poultry business. b.e rates will do well to call on or address T C DICKEN RJUSIMHYS The “ERIE” mechanically the best heel. Prett iest model, e are Pacific uoast Agents. Bicycle cata logue, mailedfree, givee fhn descript ion, prices, etc., aofxtw wantwd . PETALUMA WCUBATOB C0.,Petal»ma,Cal. B manch Hov sa, sji S Main St., Loe Angeles. The Old Staneard Wm. BYBEE, Jacksonville, Or im GUr .JSARKSj CAULT “HOUSE, CUMMINCS a FALL Props. C in*r W. Mviltaoa A Clinton St«., ball block Wert of th* Union Depot. Dr. Prices Cream tSaking Powdef CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. i tJU.OO per Day Warded Gold Nhdal Midwinter Fair. San Frenciecc In the County Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for ihe county of Jackson, sitting for tiie transaction of probate business. in the matter of the Guardianship ot Ell Adains, Maud Adame, Mack Adams. George Watsoa, Frank Watson and Fred. Watson. otice is hereby gì ven that the undersigned, as guardian of the persons aud estate of Eli Adams, Maud Adams, Mack Adams, George Watson, Frank Watson and Fred Watson, minors, i>y virtue of an order ol the above-entitled court, made January 7. 1890, will from and after Three Sizes—35c., ¿oc. and Md thracrhfflrt the werM 4^*»- F, !f»w- r a Ito’vs, 1, Kinr Eriward-et.. Linden. P ott «« io and Canal. Cote.. M b Prop».. Bortne. U. 8. ▲. e erty. NIGHT MOVES THÌ BO JEL3 IN THE MORN NG
