The Democratic times., March 21, 1901, Image 3

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THE
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CHINA.
• -^THE WEEKLY TIMES,--
Containing Eight Pages of SPICY NEWS, and RELIABLE MATTER,
9
<vx»®®®®®®®®®®®®ej-More than any Newspaper Published in Southern Oregon. _ae®<WS)®®<xsx®®®©®®®<®
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. ONLY $1.50 A YEAR.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
When You Want to Buy
MEDFORD RACKET STORE
Wta. M. COLVIO,
CALL AT THE
LAWYER.
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
•Moe In Red Men's Hulldin«.
P. P. PRIM A SON,
and look over our ENTIRELY NEW LINE oí
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Curtains, laces, kid gloves, hosiery, hats, caps,
gents’ furnishings, also ladies’ and chil­
dren’s underwear, stationery, clocks,
granite-ware, towels, table linen,
notions, etc., etc.
Jacka*nvllle, Oregon.
Will prsotloe In ell oourti of the B.ate. Of-
Hoe In ike Court House lest door on tbe
right from on trance.
A. N. SOLISS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Jscksonvllls. Oregon
V*Notary Tubilo. P> eetloee tn nil the oourts.
Cffioa on California Street, bat. 1th end 6tb.
“THE RACKET”
GIVES BARGAINS and the bargains GIVE SATISFACTION.
B H. NYE, Proprietor.
A. C, HOUGH,
Medford, Oregon
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Grant's Paaa.
•
•
Oregon.
Offloe over Hslr-R.ddle Hardware Store.
A. E- REAMES,
Saint Helen’s Hall,
ATTORNEY-A T-L a W,
Jacksonville.
•
Oregon.
-
Opened its 32<1
year with a
full corps oi
well trained
teachers. It
comprises four
departments:
OtUce In Red Men's Bulldin«.
HOBT. G. SMITH,
W.
attorney and counselor at
Groat's Pass, Oregon.
Preetleoa In ell tbe oourta
liulldlog. up-«taire.
Office in Hank
Academic, Intermediate, Primary and Kindergarten.
J. M. KEENE. D. D. 5
OPERATIVE DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
Offioee In tbe Adklna Deuel block,
Oregoa,
Medford,
The Academic department offers four courses—the
Classical, Latin, Scientific, the English and College
Preparatory.
Special advantages in Music. Native French teacher, resident.
Under tho patronage of the School are
nducted by a Specialist.
W. ODGERS.
Dr. J.
A Board
ing and Day
School fo
Girls.
NORMAL
KINDERGARTEN
TRAINING CLASSES
Separate Home and Special Regulation« for Post Graduate« and Mature Studenta
WFor circular« and other Informstlon addreaa
DENTIST
____ ,
,
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal.
Medford. Oregoa.
•Mae permanently located In Aahland for the
practice of denlletry. From a continued
practloe of over fourteen yearn I am pre­
pared to guarantee entire aallataetloo
- -----
GEO. O'B. OB BAR, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN
AND
BURGEON
MAX MULLER & CO
Jacksonville, Or.,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Office ‘north’s Block, up-stslr*. Residence
on California street. Dey or night osila at­
tended tremoti».
D on ’ t B e D uped
Th7ro hnvi> I sshi plx<ss| u | h > ii tho market
nevoral cheap reprints <>r an obsolete edition
<>r " Webster's Dictionary.” They are twin«
offered undur various name« at u low price
Are the Leading Dealers in Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Hats. Boot
and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco
Confections, Tropical Fruits, Stationery. Notions, Etc., Etc.
Goods are Fresh and First-Class and Prices the Bes^
GIVE
US
A
CALL
Bv
dealers, agents, etc., and In a few Instances
as h premium forsnlMcrlptlotis to papers.
Announcements or thune comparatively
Worthless
DON’T STOP WORK!
Reprint Dictionaries,
U^W*AAAAAMAAM
ototype copies <>r a Imok of over fifty
rs ago, which was sold foraltout SA.m. ami
which wnxmueh superior to these Imitations,
iM'ing a work of some merit Instead of one
For a Sprained Arm, Ankle or back
reprints are very misleading. They are ad­
vertis'd to lie the sulMtantlal equivalent of
a hlgher-prltssl Ixiok. while they are all
Long Since Obsolete.
The Webster's Unsbridgtd Dlctlonsry pub-
llshfw! by our house is the only meritorious
one of that name. It bear* our imprint on
tbe title pa»«’ and i* protected by copyright
from cheap imitation. As a dictionary laata
h lifetime will it not be lw»t tor to purchase tho
LATEST AND BEST,
Webster’s International Dictionary
of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction,ere.
Hise 10xI2Mx4H inches.
SNAP SHOT.
Rub In well and
YOU ARE GOOD AS NEW
Thia Book is the Beat for Everybody.
IT HAS CURED OTHERS, IT WILL CURE YOU.
Salton'aSnap Shot, the wonderful dentro,er of kll forma of Inflammation in man or beset.
BOc and II per bottle, R. K. SUTTON, aule proprietor and manufacturer. A ehl »nd, Oregon.
For naie at Cl,t, Drug Store. Jacaaoovllle. and by Dr J. Hinkle Central Point.
Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary,
Nlxe 7x10x396 Inches.
ftprclmrn prtfjrit either b^tfc 'rnf for the n»klna
G. ft C- MERRIAM CO.. Springfield. M«s>
Banana«, oranges and lemons can
always be found at Wetterer’s.
•
The loss by wheat pests In Oregon
last year was overestimated, says
Pr< f. Cordley.
The best brands of cigars, tobacco,
etc., can always be found at Joe
Wetterer’s.
»
A nother ravolutlon is raging in Ven­
ezuela. This item will appear every
other week during the century.
Frank Barnes, Jr., of Prineville, died
of quick consumption last week. Cig­
arettes were responsible for hisdeatn.
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.
Dog-stealing seems to have been the
worst form of vice at Nome this year.
Frequently in new rushes, it is said,
many of these animals are stolen, and
their owners never find them.
The Missouri house of representa­
tives passed a resolution of sympathy
with tbe Filipinos, and expunged from
the record a resolution commending
the President of the United States.
A large quantity of newspa era,
suitable for wrapping, pasting on
walls, putting undei carpets, etc can
be obtained cheap, in quantities tc
suit, at T he T imm Printing House.
Some farmers In the vicinity of
Pullman, Wash., at a cost of $100,
haye coDuected about nine miles of
wire fence, running between their
farms, and use it as a “party” tele­
phone line.
The celebrated Snap Shot, the best
medicine in the world for allaying in-
tlammatiin in man or beast, can be
found at Dr. Robinson’s diug
store, also at Dr. Hinkle’s, Central
Point. Try it.
Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan
are matched for a 20 round contest be­
fore the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club at San Francisco, April 30th, for
the lightweight championship of the
world, each to weigh 126 pounds.
Headache often results from a dis­
ordered condition of tbe stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose
or two of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these dis­
orders and cure the headache. Sold
by City Drug Store.
The town of Chehalis is excited over
the reported discovery of an immense
cave in eastern Lewis county, Wash.
An exploration was made for a dis­
tance or five miles. After entering the
lower p usage the explorer came to a
subterranean lake. On the beach were
found boats of ancient make, some
petrified and others partially so.In two
small rooms were found the remains of
two human beings, giants in size.
Prof. Ivison of Lonaconing, Md.,
suffered terribly from neuralgia nt
tbe stomach and indigestion for thir­
teen years, and after the doctors failed
to cure him they fed him on morphine.
A friend advised the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and after taking a
few bottles of it he says: “It has
cured me entirely. I can’t say too
much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.” It
digests what you eat. City Drug
Store, Jacksonville, and Dr. J.
Hinkle, Central Point.
The Parkesburg, Coos county, corre­
spondent of the Coquille City Herald
writes under a late date: Followers
of Mrs. Nation yesterday made a raid
on a joint in this place, smashing the
fixtures and completely demolishing
the building. A few of Parkesburg’s
young bloods had lately been in the
habitof meeting at a certain house to
engage in aqulet game of poker. Yes­
terdayevening a number of woman
armed with hatchets and handspikes
raided tbe place, with the above re­
sults.
Buy a Bottle of
STANDARD AUTHORITY of tbe U. 8. Supreme
Court, ell the State Supreme Courts, the U. S.
Government Printing Office end of nesrly sll the
Schoolbooks.
WARMLY COMMENDED by
College Presidents, Ststs Superintendent* of
Schools snd msny other eminent suthoritles.
Recently abridged from the International and next
to It the best for the fsmily snd student.
BRIEF MENTION
Jacksonville Marble Works
J. C. WHIPP, Proprietor
TF
Ashland and Klamath Falls
STAGE LINE,
Thoroughly restocked »ad eottrely new map-
»«entent.
Granite and Marble Work
•f Every Dessrtetlen Bea»In tbs
A cts gently
K idneys
Style
AT KBASONABLB FRICBg.
Hem an<l tjuUwut Route to
Monuments and Cemetery Work a Specialty
KLAMATH FALLS.
Jacksonville, Oregon
foes hr Barron. Soda Rprlnys, Skalsa, Snow,
.umber!n« Camn,Parker s and Kono; alao beat
onneotlona with etngo llune from Klamath
‘alia to Bonenta, Bly and Lakeview. Ft Klam
th and Indian Agnnev. Staae leavea Ashland
ally nn arrival of southbound train and «r-
ves dally In good time to oonneel with north-
AND B
C l E anses ti -
OVERCOMES '
^BITUA!. CCfpt!!M
TIME TABLE.
KLAMATH VAI.MI
Leaven . . . S:00r. M.
Arrives ........ I:S a . m
aaaengera. Hegira«., Eiproaa and FrrSgh«
muti be Wsybilled.
Askland Office :
OSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Klamath Falla Agent:
H H VANVALKENBUR
MUtty.
CtMTS
a cure is e< noun. »wwre .man,
oryana. RUrunlafaa
tbebrol □ snd norre re «er». 60c. a hov.« for |B M by malL A written e»enuitoe, to aura or
incite r refuudeu, withe hoses. Circular, free.
Address, BISHOP II IM I DY OOa, Ban FranslM*, O*L
Slod at City Drug Store Jacksonville.
BUV
the
«etsvirst - M AIS F t
(AUlvRNIApGSVKVT1
ro« >«u st au musmts re« «J* Kk kt to.
SALT
Tbe Stolen
Diamond.
The other evening a well dressed
man put up at a hotel in Buffalo. On
the middle finger of his right baud was
a heavy gold ring in which, was set a
diamond of unusual brilliancy. It was
tbe first thing one noticed about the
man. It shone and sparkled In quite a
wonderful way. The hotel clerk was
Interested <n him and his gem and elic­
ited his story.
“My name is Lee—Charles Lee," said
the m«n. “I am from Savannah. This
ring I have worn on my finger for 20
years. It is no wonder you are Inter­
ested in it I believe it is one of the
finest diamonds in Georgia. I showed
it to a jeweler awhile ago, and he of-
’*red me $10,000 for it So yon see it
is valuable as it looks. There have
•t scores of people who have asked
About it, but I have very seldom
told the story which it recalls. I can­
not tell its entire history, and what I
don’t know is very likely more inter­
esting than what I do.
“■When I was a boy, I lived with my
nncle down on a Georgia plantation.
One (Jay, while prowling through the
garret of the big house, I found a trunk
which was unlocked. I opened It. It
was filled with old laces and women’s
clothes of a fashion of years befqre.
Down toward the bottom I saw a
small jewel case. Inside I found this
stone. I left it there and went dowti
stairs and asked my uncle about it.
He wouldn’t believe my story. He
went up to the garret to see for him­
self, and he was a surprised man when
he came down again. Several days lat­
er he told me all about it.
“My uncle was an old man then, but
when he was a boy he bad been a sail­
or and had been all over the world.
When he was on board ship, be made
friends with a man named Galvin.
Galvin was a wayward sort of man
and not to be depended upon. Once
tbe ship touched at Havre, and be ran
away. My uucle did not see him again
for 15 years. Then, one day, a broken
down man, looking much older than be
really was, came to the old Georgia
homestead.
“My uncle had a long talk with him
In the library. The man was Galvin.
He said he was being followed by tbe
police for Implication in some big rob­
bery, and he wasted my uncle to pro­
tect him. He had been such a good
friend to my uncle in former days that
my uncle did not have tbe heart to turn
him away. He gave tbe man a home
for several weeks. By that time the
robbery bad been almost forgotten, and
Galvin went away. Before he went he
gave my uncle this stone. 'I picked it
up somewhere,’ he said. ‘I don’t know
what It’s worth, but I want you to take
It for what you’ve done for me.’
“So my uncle kept it. He did not
know Its value. He laid it away some­
where and forgot all about it. He was
not particularly fond of jewels and
never wore them himself.
“Years after that be received a letter
written in a large, sprawling band. It
was from Galvin. He had sent it from
some place in Kansas, which was then
out in the wild west. He wrote that
he was sick and likely to die and had
repented of bls crimes. And he wrote
the interesting Information that he had
stolen the diamond from a big bouse tn
London, where be bad fallen in with a
gang of housebreakers.
“It had been stolen with tbe other
jewels of a wealthy young woman who
was about to be married. Her name
was Vincent. He asked my uncle to
make a search for the young woman,
and if he ever succeeded in finding her
to return to her the diamond with
•Galvin’s compliments.’
“My uncle happened to be in London
on a pleasure trip two years later, and
he spent several days trying to find the
young woman. He searched through
old police records and did everything
in his power, but it was a hopeless
task. lie got trace at last of a young
woman who had married an army offi­
cer and who had died In India soon
after her marriage, and there were cer­
tain bits of Information which led him
to believe this might be the person he
wanted. But he was uuable to find
anything more about her. He could
find none of her friends or relatives.
“Soon he had to leave London, and
the search for the missing Miss Vin­
cent was never continued. If ever 1 go
to London, I think I will make a try
at It myself, just for curiosity. It Is 50
years ago that tbe stone was stolen,
and I don’t suppose I would have any
success. Still It would be an Interest­
ing search, and If I did succeed what a
story It might bring to light If the
owner of the ring la alive, she must be
at least 70 years old. In ten years from
now there will not ’. j a chance left of
success.
“To tell the truth. I have been glad at
times that the owner never was found,
for I would hate to part with a $10,000
diamond.
“My uncle was always careless about
things of that sort, and he lost track of
IL He had not been able to find It un­
til years later, when I made tbe discov­
ery in the trunk. Shortly before he
died, some 20 years ago. he gave the
stone to me on the condition that I
would return It to the rightful owner
If she should ever be found. I have
worn It ever since.”—Exchange.
if Grip thraaSans tus Mr. Muer' Nema*.
LAKE
CITY
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN TRANSCON­
TINENTAL TRAVEL.
No one crossing the continent can
afford to cut »alt Lake City from his
route. The attractions of the place,
including the Mormon temple, taber­
nacle and church institutions, the
Great Salt Lake—deader and denser
than the Dead sea in the holy land—
th« picturesque environment and the
warm sulphur and hot springs, are
are greater to the square yard than
any locality on the American canti­
nent. The Rio Grande Western Rail­
way, connecting on tbe east with the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland Railways and on the west
with the Southern Pacific (central
route) and Oregon Short Line, is the
only transcontinental line passing di­
rectly through Salt Lake City The
route through Salt Lake City is fa­
mous all the year round. On account
of the equable climate of Utah and
Colorado it is just as popular in win­
ter as in summer. Sena two cents to
J. D. Mansfield, 253 Washington St.,
Portland, or to Geo. W. Heintz, Gen­
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City,
for a copy of “Salt Lake City—the
City of the Saints.”
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton, N. C-
Theeditor of the Vindicator lias had
occasion to test the efficacy of Cham-
berhin’s Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism in the shoul­
der, from which he suffered excruciat­
ing pain for ten days, which was re­
lieved with two applications of the
Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en­
tire relief in a very short time. Sec­
ond, in rheumatism in thigh joint, al­
most prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica­
tions, rubbing with the liniment on
retiriog at night, and getting up free
from pain. Sold by City Drugstore.
What Shall We Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! No baking! Simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Fla­
vors:—Lemon, orange, raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
grocer’s today. lOcts.
Important to Home Seekers.
The Kiowa and Camanche country
in Indian territory will be opened for
settlement this summer. It is a grand
country, and is reached only via tbe
Great Rock Island Route. If yott are
interested write for booklet, “The
Oklahoma Opportunity.” It tells
you al) about Oklahoma and the coun­
try to be opened. A. E. Cooper, G.
A., 240 Alder St., Portland.
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
Mrs, Roscoe Cantrall arrived from
JacksoD county one day last week.
Wm. Spence, a prominent stockman
of this county, and his family are
visiting in Jackson and Josephine
counties.
Getting
Thin
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get­
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over­
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can,
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can’t live
on it—true—but, by it, you
can. There’s a limit, however,
you’ll pay for it
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
“can’t eat,” unless it comes of
no work—you can’t
and strong, without
some sort of activity
The genuine has
this picture on It,
take no other.
If you have not
tried It, send for .
free sample. Its a- 5
greeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists,
409 Pearl Street,
New York.
5Oc. and $1.00; all druggists.
Í