The Democratic times., February 19, 1900, Image 4

'< ' •
THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES
Published Mondays and “Itursc: j* by
Times Printing Company
CHAS. NICKELL. Editor A Manter.
RYAN’S BRICK BUILDING, California St.
Advertisement* inserted st reasonable rates
AV Legal advertising a specialty.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
TION.
CONVEN­
A Democratic Convention for the estate of
Oregon la hereby called to meet In the city of
Portland on Thursday. April 12, 11X10, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for the po­
sition of supreme Junge, candidates for con­
gress In the first and second districts, food
commissioner, four candidates for presidential
elector and ratification of nominations for dis­
trict and joint legislative offices; also to
elect eight delegates to represent the Democ­
racy of Oregon in th* next Demjcratic national
convention and to transact such other business
as properly comes before it. The several coun­
ties will tie entitled to one delegate at large
And one delegate for each 150 totes cast for
Hon. W. M Ramsey, candidate for supreme
judge in 1888, and one delegate for each fraction
of 75 votes or more so cast, to-wit:
4
Baker................. ...
11 Lincoln . . . .
14
Benton ............ .......... 7 Linn
.........
4
.. .
Clackamas....... ....... .13 Malheur
.18
. 6 Marion ............... .
Clatsop...............
5 Morrow............... ___ 4
Columbia .
.
32
... 8 Multnomah .
Coos...............
.... 4 Polk ..................... . . .8
Crook . . ..
3
3 Sherman .........
Curry................
Douglas .......
...
13 Tillamook....... ......... 3
.... 3 Umatilla ......... .. . 11
Gilliam ...
Grant.................. ... a Union............... ....... 12
4
Harney ...........
4 Wallowa ...........
Jackson............. . . .10 Wasco................ ........ 7
Josephine ■... .. .. 7 Washington. . . .... 10
Klamath .. . ............ 3 Wheeler .............
........ 11
3 Yamhill...
Lake.................
Lane.. .......... .......... 14
Total ............. . . 267
The Democratic Central Committee for each
county is requested to fix the time for bolding
primaries and county convention to suit their
own convenience, it is earnestly urged that
those selected as delegates to the state con­
vention attend in person.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
R. S. S hekidan , Chairman.
W J. D’ARCY, Secretary.
T he Republican state convention
will meet- at Portland Thursday,
April 12th, the same day on which
the Democrats will hold their state
convention. It will be composed of
366 delegates,of which Jackson county
will have 10, Josephine 6, Klamath
4 and Lake 4.
A ccording to British dispatches
Kimberley has been relieved. Gen.
Cronje, the Boer, is in full retreat
toward Bloemfontein, Gen. Kelly-
Kenny has captured a large quantity
of stores, ammunition, etc., and the
South African republics will fall to
the unholy greed of the most unscru­
pulous and hoggish nation in the
world. But" “we shall see what we
shall see” first. The Boers are not of
the kind to surrender before they
reach the last ditch.
T he iniquitous currency bill, intro­
duced in Congress in behalf of the
banking interestsand money oligarchy
passed the ü. S. Senate on the 15th by
a vote of 46 to 29. One Republican
—Chandler of New Hampshire—voted
against the measure, and two Demo­
crats—Caffrey of Louisiana and Lind­
say of Kentucky—voted for it. It will
be signed by the President, of course,
and then the United States will be
firmly committed to the gold stand­
ard. It will not be many years before
the people will discover how badly
they haye been treated and hum­
bugged by the Republican party.
F ree C uba was the hope and in­
spiration of the Cuban patriots for
many long years. At length a gener­
ous and strong nation declared that
the people of Cuba ought to be free
and independent.
The result has
long been known. The FillplLos were
almost exactly in the same condition.
They are superior to the Cubans,
more honest, industrious and capable.
They were much nearer their inde­
pendence than the other when the
war with Spain began. Yet, see how
they have been treated by the same
power which freed Cuba. Thousands
of them have been shot down like
dogs, their homes desolated and their
rights outraged. And why? Simply
to advance the personal interests and
selfish greed of persons who have the
ear of the President.
T he financial issue will
be
placed before the people of this
state in an unmistakable manner.
The late session of the Republican
league, which elected a banker as its
president and was dominated by the
banking interests, adopted the fol­
lowing resolution:
“So long as
either of the great political parties
advocates the free coinage of silver,
the financial question is the para­
mount question before the American
people.
The Republican clubs of
the state of Oregon, in convention
assembled, re-afflrm their loyalty
to the gold standard and their
opposition to the free coinage of sil­
ver. “The Republican state conven­
tion will enact as one of the princi­
pal planks in its platform something
Just as strongly in favor of the rich
man’s money. The Democrats and
Populists will each resolve in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
•Byer and against the retlrementjif
greenbacks. If the reform forces
could get together it would be possible
to put our state In the right column
but there have been many of the class
who call themselves middle-of-the-
road Populists, but who really are
assistant Republicans. It is to be
hoped that the masses will see
their best interests yet, and at
the polls record their opposition
to forging the fetters that will
eventually bind them hand and foot
and make them slaves to a most
iniquitious financial system.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
T he Republican pres«, fearful of
the popularity and Influence of Wm.
J. Bryan, persists in its infamous
course—adopted immediately after
the election of 1896—of misrepresent­
ing and disparaging tbe greatest
statesman of them all. Tbe follow­
ing, taken from the Yreka Journal,
is a fair sample of the trash contin­
ually written about tbe Democratic
leader: “Bryan wants the Democrats
to call an early convention, and is
probably getting Tery anxious, for
fear some new man may be trotted
out in his place as the Democratic
nominee.” There is very little oppo-’
sltlcn to the re-nomination of Mr.
Bryan in his own party. The large
bulk of it comes from the Republi­
cans themselves, for they well know
his‘Strength with ihe masses. How­
ever, that gentleman is. more than
willing to step aside, whenever it be­
comes apparent that some other
Democrat can best subserve the
principles and welfare of the Democ­
racy and the people.
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
L ondon , Feb. 16.—While there is
tremendous satisfaction and jubila­
tion here at Lord Roberts’ and Gen.
French’s success, those best suited to
judge tbe situation are inclined to
the opinion that, pending more defi­
nite information, the news bad better
be regarded as assuring rather than
as accomplishing the relief of Kimber­
ley. Careful study of the ambiguity
of the wording of Roberts’ dispatch
leads to the belief that the actual re­
lief of the place is a matter of time.
Kimberley.it is pointed out,can scarce­
ly be termed relieved until it is feasible
to take provisions through. The ra­
pidity of French’s march indicates
that he was unable to do this, and
whether he left his lines behind him
open is only a matter of surmise. Tt
is considered most probable that Rob­
erts’ and French’s brilliant tactical
success resembles the first relief of
Lucknow, when the disposal of the.
enemy’s forces was by no means im­
mediately effected.
L ondon , Feb. 17.—The following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Roberts, who is at Jacobsdal: “Gen.
Kelly-Kenny’s brigade captured yes­
terday 78 wagons loaded with stores,
two wagons of Mauser rifles, 8 boxes
of shells, 10 barrels of explosives and a
quantity of stores, all belonging to
Cronje’s laager, which was being
shelled by our artillery when Kitch­
ener dispatched his messenger.”
A special dispatch fromStrekstrom,
dated the 17th, says the Boers, with
artillery, commenced an attack on
Molteno, near that place, occupied by
troops commanded by Gen. Gatacre.
The Queen has promoted Gen.
French to be major-general. French
has heretofore only ranked as colonel
in the army. Kekewich has been pro­
moted to colonel for his services in
the defense of Kimberley.
L ondon , Feb. 17.—With Gen. Cron­
je in full retreat and Gen. Kelly-Ken­
ny harassing his rear, hopes run high
that a decisive action will occur, if it
lias not already been fought. The dis­
patches from Jacobsdal confirm this
belief, saying that Cronje has been
obliged to “outspan,” in other words,
form a laager or camp in order to rest
his oxen.
I d the whole Modder district there
Is such tremendous military activity
that it is hard to realize the area cov­
ered or grasp the full meaning of the
movements. The Roers, though re­
treating from Magersfonteiu, are act­
ive elsewhere. A special dispatch
from Orange river, dated Friday, says
they are attempting to cut the Brit­
ish line of communications at Gras-
pan; but it is said they are not likely
to effect serious results. They are,
however,undoubtedly making strenous
efforts to cut the British lines at De
Aar. On the other hand comes, the
news that Gen. MacDonald has again
occupied Koodoosberg.
Modoc War Aaniveraary.
The Alturas Plaindealer says that
Thursday, Jan. 18th, was the 27th
anniversary of tbe first battle with
the Modoc Indians in the lava beds.
The tight began at daylight and
lasted
until dark, when
the
troops retreated. It was estimated
at tbe time that more than a ton of
lead was poured into Captain Jack’s
stronghold. Yet, incredible as it may
appear, but one Indian was hit, while
42 soldiersand volunteers were killed
and wounded.
The dead were left
where they fell, but the wounded,
with one exception, were carried out.
Two men were killed in an attempt to
drag this poor regular to a place of
safety. The spot where he lay was
lost, owing to the fog, and he was
left to the mercy of the merciless
savages. The last battle was fought
at Dry Lake. During the progressof
the war, covering a period of about
six months, nearly as many were
killed—soldiers, volunteers and citi­
zens—as were lost in battle during the
Spanish war on the American side.
The cost of the war in money was
more than #4,000,000.
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me., when the doctors
said she would die from Pneumonia
before morning,” writes Mrs. 8. H.
Lincoln, who attended her on that
fearful night; but she begged for Dr.
King’s New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of Consumption.
After
taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her.” This marvel­
ous medicine is guaranteed to cure
all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only 50c and #1.00. Trial bottles
free at City Drug Store.
HERE AND THERE.
A Pendleton China man has reg­
istered. He is 23 years of age and was
born in 8an Francisco.
Deeds, mortgages leases, bends
bills of sale and every imaginable
kind of legal blanks-the latest and
best—are constantly on hand at T he
T imes office.
H. B. Miller’s assertion at the
farmers’ congress, that prunes can be
raised profitably in Oregon at It cents
per pound, is attracting much atten­
tion.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers purify
tbe blood, clean tbe liver, invigorate
tbe system. Famous little pills for
constipation and liver troubles. City
Drug 8tore.
The Oregon Hopgrowers’ Associa­
tion has effected a sale of 171 oales of
bops—54 bales to a Woodburn dealer
at 6 cents aad 147 bales to a Salem
ageDt of an Eastern firm at 6| cents.
A decision by Judge Brewer of the
U. 8. Supreme Court Incidentally
holds that the new century begins
January 1st next. This exhausts the
legal aspects of the case, no matter
what private contentions may be.
A bill has been introduced in
congress providing for the leasing
of Uncle Sam s domain for grazing
nurposes in the interest of capitalists.
Senator McBride and Representative
Moody write that the bill will never
pass.
“Swiftwater Bill,” of Klondyke
fame, was swift indeed. From a re­
puted possessor of wealth running into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
he has descended to the job of clean­
ing out a saloon and performing the
duties of a porter thereabouts, it is
said.
Roland B. Molineaux, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Adams, has been
sentenced to death by electrocution
on March 26. He says that the yellow
journals, by putting a price on his
head, convicted him. Molineaux is
the son a prominent family of wealth,
and was himself a leader of society
and club life.
According to a special dispatch to
the 8an Francisco Bulletin England
has concluded that the time has near­
ly arrived for allowing mediation in
the South African war, for which the
Boers are willing, and has suggested
to this government that she will be
prepared very soon to accept the good
offices of the United States toward
ending the conflict upon a basis
satisfactory to the Transvaal repub­
lic.
In a recent letter from Washington’
D. U., to an old friend, Major G. A.
Studer, for twenty years United
States Consul at Singapore, says:
While at Des Moines I became
acquainted with a liniment known as
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm which I
found excellent against rheumatism
as well as against soreness of the
throat and chest (giving me much
easier breathing). I had a touch of
pneumonia early this week, and two
applications freely applied to the
throat and chest relieved me of it at
once. 1 would not be without it for
anything. For sale by City Drug
Store.
LATEST
ABOUT
PHILIPPINES.
M anila , Feb. 14.—General Otis
cables today that the gunboat
Princeton had raised the American
flag over the Tatanes and Calagan
islands, which were omitted from
the Paris treaty. Native governors
have been appointed to preside over
these new acquisitions.
B oston , Feb. 16.—A dispatch to
the Globe from Ilo Ilo says: Three
Massachusetts soldiers of the Twenty­
sixth regiment, U. S. V., have been
tortured to death by insurgents. The
men were’ Dennis Hayes, William Du­
gan and Michael Tracey, privates of
company F, under Capt. William
Tutherly. They remained- behind
the column at Baliuag last November,
to get a tuba, and refused to accom­
pany the corporal sent by Capt. Tuth­
erly to bring them along. They were
captured by the insurgents hanging
ou the rear of the column, and were
cruelly tortured and murdered by the
rebels in the public plaza at Baliuag,
the action being countenanced by tbe
Spanish priest. The padre has since
left his parish for the mountains.
M anila , Feb. 15.—Generals Bates
and Bell, with the Forty-fifth in­
fantry, Kellar’s battery and many
pack mules, started today for the
province of Camarines. The cruiser
Baltimore and the transports Tartar
and Athenian compose the fleet,
which, with the gunboats accompany­
ing, will land at Nueva Cascares, and
sweep the province. It is expected
there will be much campaigning in
the mountains.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tbe Craviaa For Miasalamt*.
The blood normally contains stimu­
lants. and that these stimulants exer­
cise a favoring Influence on function
and conduce to and may even be a nec­
essary factor in the production of the
feeling of well being explains the wide­
spread liking In man and beast for
stimulating substances. This liking,
amounting often to a craving, is the
expression of a great physiological
principle. When health is perfect,
when the blood is well provided with
its proper stimulants and not over­
charged with depressants, there is no
craving for extraneous stimulants, such
as alcohol, tea or coffee, but when the
blood is defective in the one or sur­
charged with the other then is felt the
desire for the glass of wine or the cup
of tea.
In order to obviate this desire the
body should be kept at the highest lev­
el of health. The more perfect the
health the more perfect will bo the
composition of the blood in respect to
both physiological stimulants and dele­
terious toxins. A blood properly con­
stituted in these and other respects
will exercise a gentle stimulant action
on the nervous system and induce a
condition of mild physiological Intoxi­
cation, which expresses Itself in a feel­
ing of well being and happiness—a con­
dition that cannot be bettered.—Lan­
The following deeds have been re­
corded in the office of the county re­
corder since the last report of T he
T imes :
Palm & Hamilton to Lizzie
Ublman; lot 11, blk 1, Cot­
tage add to Medford.......... 8 160 00
M ary Welch to Catherine Funk;
property adjoining Central
Point.................................... 150 00
CO Vincent to J R 8 Vincent;
120 acres in sec 16, tp 35, 2 w 300 00
Nettie Roberts to E F and
Minerva Loomis; lots 14, 15,
16, blk D, R R add U Ash­
land...................................... 300 00
F H Kearney to M M Cruick-
shank; lot 16, Myer’s add to
Ashland................................ 130 00
Abrilda Lynde to 8 N Gibson;
lots 56 and 57, Pracht’s add
to Ashland
.................. 1000 00
J A Jeffrey to Anna M Jeffrey;
lot 5. blk 2, Cottage add to
Medford...........
• .
150 00
8 Currun to G A Gurnea; lots
33 and 34, blk C, R R add to
Ashland............................... 325 00
Total............... 8
MARRIED.
WRIGHT—PANKEY—In Jacksonville. Feb.
7, 1900, by Rev. N. M. Hansen, Jos N. Wright
and Miss Mary A. Pankey
CHANDLER—TRUMBO—In Grant’s
Pass,
Feb. 10, 1900, by James Holman. J. P.. John
Chandler and Miss Flora Trumbo.
DIED.
PLYMALE—At Medford, Feb. 17 19 0, of
bladder and kidney trouble. Francis M.
Plymale; aged67years.
TAYLOR—At Malabon, P I., March 25, 1899.
Hayes B. Taylor, youngest sou of Samuel R.
and Melissa C. Taylor; aged 22 years, 3
months and 12 days.
TAYLOR—At Manila, P. I., April 20 1899, Jay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor; aged 19
years ^nd 19 days.
Rich Blood.
Wanted to Trad«.
Eighty acres of good farming and
timber land in Lewis county Wash.,
for property in or near Jacksonville.
F. W. D iedrichs .
Jacksonville
It Will Do You Good.
A Blood Purifier »ad Tissue Bulkier fa Karl's
Clover Root To*.
Sold for half a century on
our <«i a ran’ ee. Money retunded if resulM are
not satisfactory. Price «5 cts and 50 cents.
City Dmg Store •
OBSERVATION CARS.
DINING CARS.
Pul Im»* first-class and tburlit cars attached
to all through trains.
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY.
_______ LKAVS_____________ ABEIV«_____________
Fortland - - 8:E) a . M.IRoseburg - 5:20 p . m
Roseburg - - 7:30 A. M.¡Portland - ■ 4:30p. M
4:50». M. Leave Portland Arrive 8 :26 A. M.
7:30 p. M Arrive MoMlnnvllle Leave 5:60 A. M.
8:30 P. M. Arrlve Indspendence “
4 50 A. M
Slias J. Day
JACKSONVILLE. OR.
NOTARY PUBLIC and
REAL ESTATE AG’T.
Abstract* made to Title* of
Lands.
LEGAL DOCUMENTS.
Of »11 Kind drawn up especlallv pertaining to
the settlement of estate*.
Accounts Collected, Prompt Remittance.
MONEY LOANED.
1-1
D e Shilohs zj
Cough and P
gnsumption M
•- Cure J
This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medi­
cine ever known to science: a
few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup
and Bronchitis, while its won­
derful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a par­
allel in tne history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine
can stand.
If you have a
Cough, we earnestly ask you
to try it. In United States and
Canada 25c., 50c. and $1.00, and
in England Is. 2d., 2s. 3d. and
4s. 6d.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
♦
Investment securities a specialty. Jackson
County Scrip bought and sold.
I have a complete set of maps of all survey d
lands in this county, and receive Abstracts
monthly from Roseburg and tbe State land De­
partment at Salem of all new entries n ade I
am thug prepared to’make out homestead pa­
pers and can save to parties the expense of a
trip to tbe Roseburg land office.
I have a Number of FlneFarm* and other
Desirable Property In.my hands for
Sale.
•arPrompt reply made to all let ters. Charg­
es in accordance with <be times
Refers, by permission, Hon. H. K. Hanna,
judge of the 1st Judcial District, and to any
business house in Jacksonville
SILAS J. DAY
Ashland and Klamath Falls
STAGE LINE,
Thoroughly reatooked and entirely new man­
agement.
H
5-C.W
ells &CoJ
LEROY.; N.Y.
Zìi
TORONTO, CAN.
R. M. GARRETT, Supt.
Best and Quickest Route to
KLAMATH FALLS.
Qoes by Barron. Soda Springs. Shake, Snow,
Lumbering Camp,Parker’s and Keno; also best
connections with stage lines from Klamath
8 alls to Bonanza, Bly and Lakevlew.Ft. Klam­
ath and Indian Agency. Stage leaves Ashland
dally on arrival of southbound train and ar­
rives dally In good time to connect with north­
bound train.
►
TIME TABLE.
4
Slow
growth
of hair ►
comes ► 4
from lack 4
of hair
food. The 4
lair has
io life. ►
It is starved. It keeps ► 4
coming out, gets ► 4
thinner and thinner, 4
bald spots app »ear,
then actual
baldn
--------------
Iness.
The only good hair
food
you
can
buy
is —
HÀÏfi
While there la Life there Is Hope.
.Jf ¿£*¿¡‘5”"?®'? “6 ,bowel’ Perform theirduty,
the blood is rich in all the element* needed to
Ck>Ter ,taot Te‘
taken aa directed guarantees tbe perfect action
m
bowel*. Price a cts. and
refunded If you are not astis-
fied. City Drug etore.
~8?15 P. M I Arrive El Paso Arrive | 2:35 P. M
4:15 p. m J Arrive Ft. Wor:h Arrive | 8:40 A. m
~7.56 A. M.l Arrive N.Orlean* Arrive I 8:40 P. M
Direct connection at San Francisco with
steamship lines for Hawaii, Japan, China, the
Philippines and Australia.
For through tiokets and rates call on or ad­
dress W. V. Lippincott Agent, Medford.
R. KCEHLER.
H. MARKHAM,
Manager
G. F. A P. Ag’t,
Portland, Or.
Probate Court.
Land f«r Sale.
Express Tral»s Leave Portland Daily.
7:00 V. M—L?we Portland Arrive Ö ; 15 a m
10:50 A.M. c,eave
--------- Medford ‘ Leave 4:08 P M
8:06 r.M
Arrive
S’n Fr’ncsco L’ve__________
7:46 P.M.
_______________
Arrive I 1:10 P. M
_______
~5:00 P. M. Arrive Ogde
n
Leave | 6:45 p. M
6:06 P. m .| Arrive Denver ______________
6:40 A. M.| Arrive Omaha Arrive I 8:50 A. M
~~8:15 P. M.l Arrive Chloago Leave I 6:80p. M
V -uO A. M.| Arr Los Angeles Arr. | » ¿5 P. M
At Albany and Corvallis connect with train
Corvallis A Eastern Railroad.
IMDBPBMDKMCB PA8SKNGKH DAILY IUC1F7
SUNDAY).
NEW SEEDS.
J. Schmitt and Wm. Spencer were
in Jacksonville Friday.
The Grant’s Pass Steam Laundry
Co. has been incorporated with a
capital of 81500. J. A. Tate, B. I.
Plumber and Ubas. Grow are the in-
coporators.
Grant’s Pass is having a small-pox
scare. W. D. Johnson, who recently
arrived from Baker City with his
family, became sick and called in Dr.
Kremer, who pronounced the disease
smallpox. As his children have been
attending school the directors decided
to close It, awaitinu developments.
Johnson died on the 16th and was
buried by hoboes, it is said. Steps
were at once taken to move the family
out of town and place a strict watch
over it. Everyone feels easier since.
As there has been but one case here,
it Is believed no further trouble will
result. Public meetings of all kinds
have been prohibited.
A »»ere tract of No. 1 farming land, good
for alfalfa, gardenia« or frail, beta* a part of
the donation land- olalmofjohn 8. Lacy aad
wire, enclosed and tn cultivation. Face* oa a
ceunty road, and i* about two miles west of
Medford.
Price 6» per acre.
Clear title.
Would make a rood home for a live man.
Forty acre* of land oa Thompson creek. Haa
a dwelling thereon, 20x20 feet, with four room*,
a lor stable, I*zl4 feet. 12 acres fenced and ia
cultivation A few fruit tree*. Clear title,
free of Incumbrance. Price Wt).
Inquire of
SILAS J. DAY,
Real Estate Agent. Jacksonville. Or.
• SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Choicest Utah recleaned alfalfa,
red clover, timothy seeds, onion
sets and garden seeds, for sale at
NUNAN’S, Jacksonville.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
Working Night and Day.
I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could The busiest and mightiest little
hear hut little. Ely’s Cream Balm thing that ever was made Is Dr.
cured it—Marcus G. 8hautz, Rahway, King’s New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list­
The Balm reached me safely and lessness into energy, brain-fag into
the effect is surprising. My son says mental power. They’re wonderful In
the first application gave decided re building up the health. Only 25c per
lief.
Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin box. Sold by City Drug Store.
Freeman Dover, N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
Beat Winter Route.
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50
For sunshine, flowers and oranges
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 take the Sunset Route, via Los An­
Warren St., New York.
geles to all points East. Tourist ex­
cursion care and chair cars to El Paso,
Fort i-. i
Kansas City, Chicago,
Land for Sale.
Cinclnnatti, Houston, New Orleans
I have 1560 acres of land, all in one and aciin gton, D. C. For rates
tract, on Antelope creek for sale. It guides and information address
is situated 18 miles from Jacksonville,
C. H. M arkham , G. P. A.,
12 miles from Central Point, and 10
Portland , or
miles from Medford. I will sell this
land in tracts of 100 acres up until all
Standard Seeds,
is sold, at #10 per acre. It is good
farming and grazing land, and a good Fresh, pure and from the best grow­
stock range on the outside. I will ers, in bulk and cans or in quantities
sell all or as low as 100 acres in a to suit, can be obtained at Chris
tract. Inquire of W m . B ybee , Jack­ Ulrich’s, Jacksonville. Prices reason­
sonville, Or.
able and satisfaction guaranteed.
The • Shasta • Route
COBVALL1S MAIL DAILY (MXCBPT SCHDAY.)
7:30 A. M.l Leave A>rtland Arrive 5:50 p .
11
a . MJ Arrive Corvallis Leave
.:20p, m .
The Result of Too Much Pathos.
The following business has been
transacted in this court since the
last report of T he T imes :
Guardianship of minor heirs of T.
W. Bryant. Delphia C. Bryant ap­
pointed guardian.
Estate of Erastus Wells. Annual
report of executrix approved.
Estate of Giles Wells, Sr. Sale of
real estate confirmed.
Estate of Spencer Childers, Sr. Semi­
annual report approved.
Estate of Jas. Barnes. Executor
finally discharged.
Estate of M. P. Priddy. Sale ot
real estate confirmed.
Adoption of Zelia and Jessie Jones.
Ordered that said children shall for
all legal intents and purposes be
children of Paul and Lydia Cirac, and
their names be changed to Zelia and
Jessie Cirac.
Estate of Gustaf Karewski. Ob­
jections of foreign heirs of deceased
to annual account of executrix set for
hearing for March 12, I960.
VIA
2515 00
cet
“One day,” says Jean Francois Raf-
faelll, “Daudet was arguing a point
that on tbe stage it is a mistake to In­
sist too strongly on any one form of
sentiment, whatever it may be. ’Lis­
ten,’ said he. ’I recall a little incident
which may serve to illustrate my
meaning: A woman dressed in black
one day entered an omnibus in which
I happened to be. She was in deep
mourning, and her countenance was
so worn, so contracted, so furrowed
with grief, that her neighbor could not
refrain from asking what terrible sor­
row it could be that bad thus left its
marks upon her.
“ ‘Whereupon the woman, amid the
sympathetic attention of all the little
world in tbe omnibus, including the
conductor, who did nothing but blow
his nose so as to hide his tears, told
how she bad lost first one child and
within a very few days another. Ev­
ery one pitied her greatly, but when
she proceeded with many tears to tell
of the death of a third child her bear­
ers were somewhat less moved, and
finally, when she launched into a long
account of the loss of a fourth—41e-
voured by a crocodile on the banks of
the Nile—every one In the omnibus
buret out laughing.’ ”—New Lippincott
EAST - - -
and SOI 'TH
►
4
►
Z
►
4
>
4
MJ
Hair
vigori
i t
feeds
the roots, stops ►
starvation, and the
hair grows thick and 4
(4
long.
It cures dan*
druff also.
Keep a ► 4
bottle of it on your ’4
►
dressing table.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair.
Mind, we say
>4
“always.”
•l.M* battle. All draggle**.
4
>
4
‘‘I h*v* found your H*ir Vigor
to be th* best remedy I have • ver
tried fcr the hair. My hair waa
filling out very had, so 1 thought
I would try a bottle of it. I bad
nsrd only one bottle, and my hair
“ Unow
N ancy J. ■ ocntcastle .
JalyX,UM.
►
►
4
Yoaken.N.T.
Me will >en<l you hl* book e* The
H*lr and Scalp 'Aik him any quw-
tlon yon wi*h shout yosr halt Ton
wUl.receive a prompt towo fr»«.
Addreai.
LaJ. C, ATER,
Lowell. Mas*.
ASHLAND:
KLAMATH PALLS :
Leaves .......... 1:00 P. M
Arrives ........... 2:46 p . m .
. 8:00 p . m .
■ ■■6:30 a . m
Passengers, Baggage, Express and
must be Waybllled.
Freight
Ashland Office:
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Klamath Falls Agent:
H. H. VANVALKENBURG
The PORTLAND!
PORTLAND,
OR.
iT'J? 1!! nw*,er” Improvements. Every room
lighted by electrlcty. Heated by steam. Bath
ran
r^eVerjj.aS?r' E1«vator*. Amerl-
warJs*n R<’0In Bn<5 Board. 13 per day and up-
H. C. BOWERS Mssagsr.
UNION
LIVERY, FEED SALE
Stables,
4
’4
JAChdONVILLK.
....
0IK0N
Order* for Hacks Buggies andRidlat Horse*
romptly sttended to.
Feeding done at reasonable rate*. Beat ot
»re will be used to prevent »ccllent*, bet will
be res pen,¡hie for none should they occur.
Wilf refuse tc do livery work on credit.
GEORGE HINES Prop
To Cure Corn« tipa it • _ ore ver.
Take C i^careu Uand v Cathartic 10c or 25 ä
.f C. C. C fail to cure, druggists refund money;