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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1896)
RAILROADS MEDICAL. MONDAY................ FEBRUARY 10, l8q6 Tho«. Ir Oake«, Henry O. Payne. Henry C. Uouae. stCCMiveitj. pacific R. R. R S Pullman Sleeping Cars, Woman s Friend Elegant Dining Cars. Suicessfui end delisbtful bate been Tourist Sleeving Cars , ST. PAUL “ Moore’s Revealed Remedy ” upon the delicate ailments ot womankind, that this ’FARGO . CiitND FORKS CROOKSTON Remedy has been called “ Woman’s M oore ’ s R evealed R emedy . HELEN/ ANO BUTTE. TICKETS -------TO------- wiiuetn Friend." (WINNIPEC THROUGH effects of the _ . MINNEAPOLIS i DULUI h TO a tew donee snows womankind it» peculiar virtues for their eilmentf . Its CHICACO. WASHINGTON, effects are gentle, eocthing onduniform- PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST4SOUTH. /or information. time card», maps and ticket», call on or write ly successful Hundreds of testimonials from ladies all over the Coast bear a ltness to its uccesn SuM by ail Drnggis’s A. D. CHARLTON, A t) P. A,. 255 Morrison St., cor. 3d. Portland ’ S. F. CASS, Grant’s Pass, J tv »YAH, Jacksonville. Aaenta for southern Oreuon. East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE VIA a passenger train on the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Patil Railway. _ _ _ SOUTHERN PACIFIC Express Trains Leave 1 ort land Daily. _ rijuth I North. 8-50 ip. M. Leave Port laro Arrive£10 a . m . 12:08 m . ¡Leave Medford LeaveP. m . J0:40 A. m .¡Arrive S’n Fr’ncis.oL’veuJM^ jL Above trains stop al' East Portland. Or egon city. Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Morion Jefferson, Albany.Albany Junetion.langent. Jihedds, Halsey; Harrisburg, Junction city, Irving, Eugene, Creswell, Drain and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland inclusive. ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY: lkavk : ahkive : 'Portland., ...... .8:30 A. M.l Roseburg... :2V P. m ... 8:00 A . a . I P ortla nd... 4¿40 P. m Ktiseburg SALEM PASSENGER DAILY. No. Ils trains 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 wo: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 Arrivc|l0:l5 a . m Railway are on sale at all railroad ticket Leave |o:00 a . m oifices to any point in the United Stales or DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Canada. For maps, folders and other in 4:00 p. m ; Leave Portland 6:15 P, Atj Arrive Salem PULirAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAllS on all through Train». WEST SIDE DIVISION, E KT >• EE N e ÜUT1A1D AHUEVA.', L.1S formation, address: C. J. EDDY, Ceni Agt., Portland, Or M AIL T BAI»» DAILY (ZXOSri 8USDAT.1 "ito a M.lLeave Portland Arrive) 6.20 P. m J. 15 p M.lArrlvY Curvali!» Leave! 1:45 P. M At Albany and Corva.li»connect with tram ot Oregon Central & Eastern Kailroad. UULt KXPHkSflTHAINS(aXCAPT SOMDAY.) p .MJLeave Portland Arrive) 8:2 a . m 7:25 P. M.lArrive M<‘Minnville Leavel 5 5*1 A.H ' $100.00 Given Away Every Month THROUGH TICKETS To all points In the Eastern State», Canada and Europe ean be obtained al lowest rates trom W. V. Llpplnoott, Agent, Medford. B KOEHLEK, E. P.KOGEHS, Mmager A»t.G. F.A P.Ag't. Port and Ore 0 to the person submitting the most meritorious invention during the preoedinj ig month. WE SECURE P ’ j ATEN Tri the FOR INVENTORS, and ______ object of this offer is to en- en courage persons of an inven tive turn of mind. At the same time we wish to impress the fact that :: :: :: A T è A " It’s ¿he Simple Trivial Inventions That Yield Fortunes E. McNEIL, Receiver. TO THE E - A - S - T GIVES THE CHOTCI OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY. * PACIFIC RY. I» —such as De Long's Hook and Eye, “See that Hump, “Safety Pin,” “Pigs in Clo ver, ” “Air Brake,’retc. every one conceives © Almost a bright idea at some time or other. Why not put it in prac tical use 1 YOUR talents may lie iu this direction. May make your fortune. Why not try! :: :: Write for further Information and mention this paper. THE PRESS CLAIMS CO. Philip W. Avirctt, Gen. Mgr., 6*8 F Street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND sr.:PAUL.___ DENVER OMAHA ty Tho reaponelbllity of thi» company may be Judged by the fact that it» stock 1» held by nearly two thou sand of the leading newspaper» In the United States. AND KANSAS CITY. LOW BATE8 TO ALL EAST KEN CITI». OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY'B Daye —ron---- SAN FRANCISCO. For full detalla oall on or address: W. H. HURLBURT. Uen’l Paw. Aasut. Portland. tO 0 PORTLAND, OREGON. ALL SORTS orthern N Dr. Powell Reeves C0R2EP 6'TH,rosTRBSP PIN3 reran Central and... ... Eastern R. R. Co. Y quina Bay Route. PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM is excellent lor all throat inflammations and asthma. Consump tives will invari- abiydrivo benefit from its use, as it quickly abates the: cough, renders ex pectoration easv. assisting nature in restoring wasted tissues. There is a large percentage of those who sup nose their cases to be consum ptlon who are only suf- I e r I n g from a chronic cold or deep-seated cough, often ag gravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely’s Cream Balin. Both*remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60c. per bottle; Pineola Balsam, 25c.. at Druggists. In quantities of 12.50 will deliver on receipt of amount. ELYjBROTH KK8. « Warren St.. New York ' I I a * Connecting at Yaqulna Bay with ;hc SAN FBANC1SU and YAQU1NA ;BAY STEAM SHIP COMPANY’S ...Steamship “FARALIM”... A 1 and Flnt-Claa» In every reaoect. Sall» from Yaqulna for San Francisco about every day». Paaeenger accommodation» unaurpawed. Shortest Route between the... Willamette Valley and California. The “RusscJ!” Compuuna ENGINE- Petaluma (Cal.) marketmvn say that ! business iu horst-hides is increa 1114 at a I rapid rate on account of the use of old I horses by poultry raisers for chicken 1 feed. An average of 225 horses a month are now shipped to I’eialutua from Sun Franeisco. James 8. Richardsor of Oakland has just pasced through a remarkable ex perience. He has b< e 1 blind for five years in his right eye aud was gradually losing the sight of his left eye. The other day while bathing his left eye the sight of the right suddenly returned to him and now he can see as well as ever out of the optic that was supposed to have been permanently destroyed. A serious accident occurred on Sutro’s new electric road to the Cliff House, San Francisco, by which over 20 per sons were more or less seriously in jured. Several peoplj had their legs broken, and one young lady received Buch a serious scalp wound that it is feared she may die. At a steep grade, and just after rounding a curve, the uiotorman lost control of the car and most of the people who were injured had jumped from the car while it was going at a high rate of speed. In the judgment of the board of engi neers which thoroughly investigated the subject last year, it will cost $183,- 472,893 to construct the Nicaragua canal. These figures are $04,000,000 in excess of the estimates of the company which now holds a charter from Nica ragua to build the waterway. The in vestigating board consisted of Lieuten ant Colonel William Ludlow of the United States navy; Mordena Endicott, civil engineer iu the United States navy, and Alfred Noble, also a civil engineer. M. J. Fahey of New Haven, Conn., has the following statement in a paper published at Juneau: “The growth of population, the extension of mining and other interests, and the chance of trouble with Great Britain over bound ary questions, make it important that Alaska, and especially its metropolis Juneau, should have telegraphic com munication with the rest of the Union. I propose, if the people of Alaska sub scribe $125,000, to lay a cabio from the state of Washington to Juneau by July 4 next. This sum is about one-quarter or less of the cost of laying the cable. ” William Custer, a relative of General George A. Custer, who was killed by Indiana iu the Little Big Horn mass acre, has received a letter at Kansas < Tty from his sister, Amanda Custer, of Slocum, Pa., whom he had not heard from for 21 years. In 1874 William was a member of a volunteer company at Wilkesbarre, Pa., raised to put down the “Molly Maguires. ” After they were dispersed he feared death at their hands and secretly left the state. Since then, until receiving his sister’s letter, he has been unable to trace his relatives. Cus ter was a victim of highway robbery at Kansas City recently and publication of the affair enabled his sister to write to him. Judgo Parker, in his charge to the juors in empaneling them for the Feb ruary term of the United States court at Fort Smith, Ark., quoted statistics showing that the average number mur dered iu the United States in the last five years was greater than the entire Continental army to which Washing ton bid farewell. The last year the num ber murdered, he said, was in excess of the standing army at the lieginning of the Civil war. For these murders one out of 60 were legally punished and one out of 40 lynched. He was particularly severe upon the appeal courts and charged them with “splitting hairs and siding with designing, unscrupulous lawyers for the defeat of justice. ” A meeting to protest against the re moval of Commander and Mrs. Balling ton Booth from the leadership, of the Salvation Army in this country filled the main floor of Carnegie Music hall, New York, full of friends of the de posed leaders. Chauncey M. Depew pre sided and ministers of almost eve-y de nomination were present. Resolutions were adopted urging, if consistent with the best interests of the Salvation Army throughout the world,“that Commander and Mrs. Booth be allowed to remain in the positions in which they have been so abundantly blessed by God; in which they have won the honor, grati tude and love of the American people and have lead on with inspiring zeal all the members of the army in their res cue work. ” Rev. Father Malone, in a lecture at Denver, scored tho teachings of Robert G. Ingersoll. He said in part: “The present wave of religious bigotry, much of which finds expression in the un christian and malicious utterances against tho sisterhoods of the country, has had no more potent factor in its de velopment and spread than Robert G. Ingersoll. In season and out of season, in village, hamlet and city, he has ut tered malicious insinuations against the convents of this country. He has in spired the fanatics and bigots who have banded together against the Catholics to make the foolish and idiotic demand for the opening of convents to public inspection. Weak-minded men have joined the vicious in their demands, so that injustice and wrong have been wi ought against the innocent. ” The largest trust ever formed on the Pacific Coast, representing a capital of $70.000,000, is in operation. It is the Central Lumber company of California and its membership includes every lumber mill, all ship owners, wholesale and retail dealers of the western coast of the United States and British Colum bia. The trust regulates the product of every mill in this great extent of ter ritory. Lumber prices have already been increased $2 per Î.ÛOO feeL Thé ! combine expects to make a profit of $1,000,000 in the operations of 1896. Members of the trust claim they have been selling lumber for several years at actual cost and that dealers in foreign and Coast market- — ” • > •■aping all the profits. Under the -ystem they say employes will 1 etter wages and timbermen secnr prices for their logs. More than .. - > sailing vessels come nnder the it -ontroL Is here to stay. Tt is the Most Eco nomical and Powerful Engine built. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Fare from Albany^or point» west to San Write ns *rr full particularj. rranciac.., Be »ure and use that old and well-tried ..................................................... g ro »teerage........................................ oq Cabin mu ad trip, «xxf 00 day«.............. 1H o>) ror zmu nog day« apply to H. L. W a LDEN, Arent, Albany, Or. Ch««. Clark, Supt., id win Stone, Manager • Corral I'.«, Or. remedy, Mrs. Winaow’s Soothing Syrup The Mttsillaa Engiaa Thresher Cu. for chidren teething. It soothes the ch!*'’ soften, the gums, allays the pain, cutes PORTLAND. OPF'ION. wind colic and is the best remedy for J. K. MOORE, Agsnt, CO -P HILL diarrhoea. Tarent v-five cents a bottle. 2 FOREIGN NFV-- CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Vicious Act» of L aw brouker« and Los«e$ by Fire aud Accidents. At Hollidaysburg, Pa., the boiler in » nail factory exploded, killing three persons and wounding 20. Jobn Costello, who shot aud killed Juines Laaghran iu a drunken.row at Lodi. Cal., has been held for murder. John Lee, an engineer, and Alexander Gordon, a fireman, were killed by an explosion of dynamite at South Law rence, Mass. John J. Howells, aged 27. formerly a railroad employe, was killed while at tempting to board a moving train near Yreka, Cal. A house in course of construction at Oakland collapsed and Charles Hurley was killed. Half a dozeu carpenters were severely injured. The trial of Kelsay Porter, charged with the murder of three members of the Macho family in Pine valley on New Year s day, has begun at Union, Or. Philip Rat.», the most depraved mem ber of a gang whose vile actions against little girls horrified San Francisco, was sentenced to 20 years iu state’s prison. J. W. Ilall, when alighting from a train at Redding, Cal., stepped into an open manhole, was thrown fiom his feet and rolled under the train. One foot was injured and had to be ampu tated. John St. Clair, the San Francisco child beater, was sent to the county jail for six months. Judge Low regret ted that the law would not allow him to inflict a penalty of one year’s impris onment. At San Pedro, Charles Williams stabbed Chris Carlson several times, and he will probably die. Both men are sailors, aud the crime was the re sult of an old grudge and too much liquor. W. C. Christ has been acquitted at Sacramento of the charge of murdering liis wife. The jury was influenced by the argument of Christ’s counsel that he had acted insanely for some time be fore the murder. Harry Meyer of Oakland has been ar rested ou complaint of his father for stealing a diamond stud valued at $1200. Meyer, who is ■ 89 years old, met his father on the street and snatched the diamond from his shirt front and ran off. Mrs. H. H. Button of Bellevue, So noma county, Cal., threw herself in front of a train and was instantly killed. She was 2« years old and the mother of three children. Her husband is the well-known horseman, “Die” Button. She recently applied for a divorce. Recent developments have shown that Leo Sellers, who was lynched at Knox ville, Teun., ten years ago for supjiosed murder and robbery, was innocent. Liz zie Hickman on her deathbed confessed that Ike Wright, a notorious character, was the murderer. Officers are now after him. William Kinnoy, believed to be a dangerous criminal and held to await the grand jury’s action on a charge of burglary, broke jail at Phoenix, A. T. He sawed through the iron ceiling of his cell and escaped to the roof through the ventilator, whose protecting bars it was found were made of tin. The jail is new and cost $75,000. William Morss and H. P. Hawkins, private detectives who were securing evidence to convict saloon men at San Joso of selling liquor to minors, have been charged with inducing Paddy Olm stead, a 13-year-old boy, to enter saloons and purchase intoxicating liquors. At the preliminary examination the men pleaded not guilty and will be tried by jury. A destructive fire on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, consumed several large business buildings. The damage is $2,- 000,000. The Hazeltine building, con taining one of the finest collections of paintings in this country, was destroyed. The day before the fire about half of the picture collection valued at $200,- 000 was removed to an auction store to be sold. A storm swept along the Atlantic coast last week destroying much prop erty. Bound Brook, N. J., was the scene of a terrible disaster. Many lives were lost. The Raritan river over flowed in the night and ran through the streets of the town, undermining the houses and causing them to collapse. To add to the horror many buildings caught fire aud nothing could be done to stop the flames. Casualties are re ported from many places. The piano store of F. R. Gi-ard at Oakland was entered by cracksmen who secured $400 in gold and about $800 worth of jewelry and diamonds which had been left in the safe by Mrs. Girard. The safe was wrecked by dyna mite and the wholesale wrecking of pianos brings the loss of the proprietor up to $3,000. Five pianos were ruined and two of them were reduced to frag ments by the force of the explosion. A fierce leopard escaped from Robin son’s circuB at Cincinnati. The keeper and others tried to scare it back to its cage by firing blank cartridges at it John G. Robinson, son of the manager of the show, fired a round when within 25 feet of th? animal. Tins so enraged tbe brute ti at it leaped upon Robin son and its long claws lacerated his head and body and sank its teeth into his sca’p Th» l-?.pard was finally beaten off and killed with a charge of btc -shot It was valued at $’.*.000. Young Robinson's condition is serious. Scott Jackson and Alonzo M. Wall ing of Greencastle, Ind., are charged with the murder of Pearl Bryan. The crime was committed near Cincinnati. All the people involved are young and of good families. William Woods, a minister's son, is also implicated. The girl was in a delicate condition and she went to Cincinnati, w! oh - Walling,who is a dental student, performed a crimi nal operation on her. She died and to hide the crime th» body was decapi tated and hidden iu some bmslu Young Woods put the girl on a train to send her to Cincinnati. It is not known which you li was responsible for the girl's condition The U. S. OOv’t Reports Royal Baking Powder auperior to all otben. ‘ Aabd Ud Tit* iabU doutaiJ wdl Culi. . diseArtí wit iknig you a .heir offices, and ’ ah give voi President Krueger of the Transvaal is said to favor reforms iu the way of concessions to foreigners. Local gov ernment for Johannesburg is possible. United States Minister Terrell has demanded an indemnity of $100,000 for the burning and pillaging of the Amer ican missions at Marash and Kharpoot. I He also asked the Turkish government i to grant orders for rebuilidug the mis sions. The London Daily News hopes that the vote of censure passed by the House of Representatives on Mr. Bayard will not cause him to retire. The paper adds Mr. Bayard is exceedingly popular in London, yet he is a persistent de fender of American interests. An agent of the Chinese government has come to the Puget Sound country to place an order for 50,000,000 feet of lumber. Most of it is intended for the construct.on and repair of government buildings. The agent says indications are good for a healthy revival of the lumber trade throughout China and Japan this year and next. John Morley, chief secretary for Ire land in the Rosebery and Gladstone cabinets, speaking at Arbroath, Scot land, said that Lord Salisbury blun dered in questioning the Monroe doc trine, to which America is strenuously attached. He also said that if ever there was a case for arbitration it was the Venezuelan boundary dispute. A City of Mexico dispatch says: The secretary of the interior. General Cosio, has ordered the governor of Chihuahua to send 5,000 soldiers if necessary to stop the Maher-Fitzsimmons prize fight if an attempt is made to hold it at Jua rez. Cosio is determined in the mat ter, but the promoters of the series of fights declare that the report is false aud that the tournament will come off. Hon. A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, in a speech at Bristol, favored an alliance between England and the United States. He raid he felt that England and the United States should work together each in its own sphere to promoto and extend tho Anglo-Saxon ideas of liberty. If, he declared, Great Britain was in alliance with the United States she could fulfill the duties provi dence had entrusted to her and not fear a foreign for or internal diversions. The London Chronicle says it learns from good authority that a partial set OCR»» tlement between Great Britain and Venezuela has 1 e n effected or is on the verge of being effected. The paper adds that it believes the settlement refers to the Yuruan affair, which consisted in the arrest of British officials by Vene Office hours 9 A. zuelans, for which Great Britain de manded an indemnity. Tho latter lias REEVES, 51 Third held that this affair is entirely separate from the boundary dispute. MM treats -uptnra, pii«- flsburu, ustula and recta ulcer» without knife, lij! ature or caustic and with out pain or tietentior fron bu»ine:A. Heal: treats all private disease. toM of power, spermutor rtdea, typhilis, pin pl etc, MM VEST n ex’ierienee, treat with wontfnr- :r, Piles, Fistula aud Rupture. ion, far or near-sightedness, diu> of the eye duct, squinting, cron»- . lids, tuiuur, cancer of Lite Lids, eta. g noises, thickened drum, iuflam- íes?, loss ■ : voice. tin. V • d v.hrtiiji. y iu br^atfr* ill'''••Hi »n. pain an . «.ud J-Uiculiv I bauhiev. fi i, pa*...it*; in, Hp'•• uhkh i •- Direct all Street, Portland, Oregon. The sultan has replied t> the auto graph letter of Queen Victoria which was understood to have been a jiersonal appeal against the condition of Asia Minor, sympathizing with her in hu man- sentiments expressed and declar ing that the reports of massacres were spread by evil disposed persons. The sultan adds that, contrary to allega tions, the Turks were first attacked at prayer in a mosque. He assured the queen that measures taken had suc ceeded in restoring order; that except in Zeitouu quiet prevails everywhere, and negotiations were going on with the insurgents at Zeitoun which will un doubtedly lead tbe inhabitants to quiet. Miss Lime L<cwis of Spokane is of a romantic disposition and she planned and helped to execute her own abduc tion. She was assisted by two men, one of whom was her lover, who bandied her father and brother rather roughly. The men drove up to her father’s house in a hack and when the father re sponded to a knock on the door he was laid out by a blow from a club. The men seized the girl and rushed to the hack. Her brother attempted to rescue her and was knocked down by a rock. The police force searched all night for the abductors and the girl, but could not find them. The next day the love sick maiden returned home for her clothing and confessed that she planned the alaluction nnd that »lie was going to marry one of t:ie >i.en. Hcker’s Remedy ENGLISH for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicine. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cola 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 life 1 Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Guardian’s Sale of Real Prop erty. In the County Court ol the State of Oregon, for lhe county of Jackson, sitting tor the transaction of probate business. In the matter of the Guardianship ot Eli Adams, Maud Adami», Mack Adams. George Warsoa. Frank Watson and Fred. Watson. otice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Ruardian of tbe persons and estate of Ell Adams, Maud Adams, Mack Adams, George Watson, Frank Watson and Fred Watson, minors, by virtue of an order ol tb»- above-entitled court, made January 7. 1898, will from and alter N Saturday, Feb 8, 1896, orocced tost 11 at piivate sale, according to law in such eases made and provided, tbe fol lowing described real estate belonging to said estate, to-wit: Lot No. 10 of section 23, tbe NJ^ of NWJ4, section 26 and NEM ot NEJ4 ot section 27 inTwp36S. R., 1 west of W. M-. containing in all 146 acres, more or less. ANGELINK ADAMS. Guardian of abavu-imuied Minors. Dated Jan 8,1896. H is suri to curt. Three Sizes—25c., 50c. and $1. All Drnggbts. E xclu te i b’ Nctice. ACK^R MEDICINE CO., 16 & 18 Chambera St, N K. Are You Going East.? if so be sure and boo that your ticket reads via In the matter of the estate of John Toepper deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ¡1 undersigned lias been appointed by the county court of Jackson ci unty, Oregon,sit ting in probate, executor of the estate of John TcBpper, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present the same to ino at my residence in Jacksonville, Oregon, with the ».»roper vouchers attached, within six months after this date. Dated Jan. 13, 1W5 u.AX MULLER, Executors of the estate of John Trapper, de ceased. CHICAGO, .. Season of 1896. .. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS — AND — OMAHA RAILWAYS. RELAY BICYCLES. THIS IS THE OKGAT SHORT LINE - - Strictly High Grade. - - BKTWKKN OUR LINEI: DULUTH, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO Relay Special Flyer, weight about 26 lbs.. flüO •• - 2U “ Relay Special KM) Reluy Model “A” 85 “ “ 22 “ Relay Model “B” 75 “ 24 0 “ “ 25 - Reluy Model “C” SU 90 Relay; Ijudiek* “ “ ». 23 eir Magnificent Track, Peerless Vestibuled Relay 28 ” ». Tandem 55 Dining aud Bleeping Car 1 ihiuh For further particulars apply to and Motto: i ALWAYS ON TlMt” M. M. TAYLOR, Have given thia road a national repulatiou AiiulabBtrioi paaavuger a carried on the vtbti- Jacksonville, Or. buled trains without extracharge. bhipyour freight aud travel over thia tuiuous line. All have tickets. Cali on Vv . Adams. Agt. N. P. Hanway,or PROPERTY EOR SALE. IV.H. MEAD, F. C. SAVAGE. ?. G»»n. Agent. Trav. F. and P. Agt. he undersigned offers for sale 244 W again«tun Street Port.ai d Urtiuii. tn lots to suit purchaser, the following- And all Points East & South. T Five thousard acres of land Jackson county. A stock ranch In Josephine coun ty and the cattle running thore. SLEEP & REST For Skin Tortured istipnlb ■vt-.T. ki-a DOCTOR............... Ex-President Harrison has written an open letter in which ho declares he does not want his name presented to the St. Louis convention. Ho says that since he left the White House he has had no wish to return to it. Mis. Leland Stanford has returned to San Francisco after an absence in the East of over four months. She came directly from Washington after the close of tho argument in the supreme court on her case with tlio government. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United States embassador to England lias auth orized President Cleveland to announce his resignation in the event congress passes a resolution censuring him for utterances iu his speeches in Great Britain. ■ George Bliss, partner if Governor Morton in banking, died in New York city. He was a native of Massachu setts, aged 79 years. Bliss engaged in the dry goods business in 1845 and later became interested in telegraph, rail road and bank companies. He leaves a fortune of $15,000,000. with v < mi free ot char#« and tell yo» Liiey also farnuh ail medicine a g <u •«¿Lciued at the drag store«.1 W$ < » es they have tutde on ibin Core r*t the oitLe and re^d them for pr«.M> 2000 heacr of good sheep. 3 Hydraulic Mines and Machin ery. { BABIES The “ERIE” Tho»o vtflhln, choice proport» at rcanona- Die rates will do well to call on or address Wm. BYBEE, Ji.cXh.Otiv. ;!•, ( r And Tired MOTHERS Application ol (yticura > ; I j full descript ion. prices, etc., aownts w ah ted . FETALHMA IWCUBATOR CO.» Fet ihm a, CaL B p anch H ouse , «31 S Main SL, Angele«. The Old^Standard GAULT +HOUSE, CUMMINCS a. FALL Prop*. W. Mi<ll»on A (Minton 8t»„ half ’S pbkdt C ub * TuiTxrr.-Warm hath* Ocrnsr blank West ot tho Union Dofot. with Cmcnu Boar, genUe application- ol Cunctma (ointment), and mild doses of Cun- C uba RasoLTBjrr (the new blood purifier). j CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 82.O(> pei* Day ¡MIGHT 80 ZV-S l»i H ?•.$'« G
