The Democratic times., April 04, 1901, Image 3

-^THE WEEKLY TIMESM*
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Containing Eight Pages of SPICY NEWS, and RELIABLE MATTER,
*x»xixixix®®®®®®©©®5^'M<>re than any Newspaper Published in Southern Oregon..jfR®<SYS®@®®®®®®©®®<®<®
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. ONLY $1.50 A YEAR
PROFESSIOVAI OARDS.
When You Want to Buy
MEDFORD RACKET STORE
Wm. M. COLVIG,
I
CALL AT THE
LAWYER.
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
W*moe In Red Meu'a llutldlotr.
and look over our ENTIRELY NEW LINE of
P. P. PRIM a SON,
ATTORNEYS ANU COUNSELORS AT LAW
Jackson ville, Oregon.
■Wtll practice tn all court« of thè H.ate.
lice In the Court House luti door on
rtvht from entrano«.
A. N. SÜLISS,
Curtains, laces, kid gloves, hosiery, hats, caps,
gents’ furnishings, also ladies’ and chil­
Of- !
dren’s underwear, stationery, clocks,
tbc i
granite-ware, towels, table linen,
notions, etc., etc.
“THE RACKET”
ATTORNEY ANU COUNSELOR AT LAW
Jacksonville. Oregon
GIVES BARGAINS and the bargains GIVE SATISFACTION.
»-Notary I ubilo. I'l Helices In all the oourti
ernoe on California Street, bet. «th and 6lh.
H. B. NYE, Proprietor.
A. C. HÔUGH,
Medford, Oregon
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
drant's Paas.
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Oregon
Saint Helen’s Hall,
Jdlue over Hslr-R.ddle Hardware »lore.
A. E. REAMES,
attorn e y - at - la w,-
Portland, Oregon.
Orcgon
Jacksonville
Opened its 32d
year with a
full corps of
well trained
teachers. It
comprises four
departments :
•^Omce In Red Men’s Building.
A Board­
ing and Day
School for
Girls.
KOBT. G. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
W.
Grant's Pass, Oregon.
Practices In all the oourte
lulldlng up-stairs
Office tn Bank
I
i
J. M. KEENE, D. D. S
operative dentistry a specialty
Odloos In the Adkins Deuel block,
Oregon.
Medford ,
Dr. J.
W. ODGERS,
Academic, Intermediate, Primary and Kindergarten.
The Academic department oilers four courses—the
Classical, Latin, Scientific, the English and College
Preparatory.
Special advantages in Music. Native French teacher, resident.
•d-Fur circulars and other Information address
DENTIST
i
Under the patronage Zi the School are NORMAL KISDBRGART1N TRAIBIBG CLASSES
oducied by u Specialist.
Separate Home and Special Regulations for Post Graduates and Mature Students
k LEANOR
TEBBETTg, Principal.
Medford, Oregon
•Has permanently located In Ashland for the
practice of dentistry. From a continued
practice of over fourteen years I am pre­
pared to guarantee entire satisfaction
GEO. O’B. DE BAR, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN
ANU
BURGEON
MAX MILLER & CO.
Jacksonville, Or.,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
•Office "n Orth’« Block, up-stalr,. ILisIdenoa
on Contorni* «treel. Day or night oalls al-
tended ?tx>motlv
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.
D oni B e D uped Goods are Fresh and First-Class and Prices the Bes
Tlitro hnvo been placed upon the market
«et enti cheap i-eprlnta of an obsolete edition
of " Webster's Dictionary." They are lieing
offered under various names at u low price
GIVE
US
A
CALL
By
■letilors. agent«, ofc., atei In a few Instances
UH It premium forsiltsierlpllon» to |>«|ier«.
Anuouiicomente of these coni|>arutliely
Worthless
reprint« nro very inhiloadinir. They are ad-
i
to lx* ilio RiiliHtHnthil equivalent of
u higher-priced txH»k. while they tiro all
Reprint Dictionaries,
photol.>jcoplm of a book of over fifty
yearn ago, which wiu»A<»ld fornlxnit fà.Ui). and
which waft much superior to t law* imitation*,
bchur «I work nf miiuc merit Inatead of on«*
Long Since Obsolete.
ìli« Webster’« Umbri died Dictionary pul»-
linhed by our house in th«* only meritorious
one ot ihnt nmne. it beara our Imprint on
thu title-page and la protected bv copyright
fr«»m cliciip iniltatton. A m a dictionary I h M m
«I lifetime will it. not be lx*t ter to purchase t!ie
LATEST AND BEST,
Webster’s International Dictionary
of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.
Site ¡0x12^4 x4Mb Incile".
This Book is the Best for Everybody.
STANDARD AUTHORITY of ih« U. S. Supreme
Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S.
Government Printing Office and of near!/ all tbc
Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by
College President«, State Superintendent« nl
Schools and many other eminent authorities
Webster’s CoileRiatc Diclknet v,
Recently abridged from thu rrt :-nrf‘nr.,l an J next
to It the beat for the family mi i rti<«.cr.<.
b.ze X id.x*«,c 4 ilici.»'.'».
p'»n* ’ - 7’» r' •'
'•i> >• flip finhh'll
G. ft C. MFRRbV.t CO., ’wr’i/*’ ’ ’
Ashland and Klamath Falls
STAGE LINE,
Thoroughly restocked and entirely new man­
agement.
Best and Quickest Route to
KLAMATH FALLS.
Goes by Barron. Soda Springs. Shake, Snow,
Lumbering Camp,Parker's and Kono; also best
connections with stage linos from Klamath
Falls to Bonanza. Bly and Lakeview. Ft Klam­
ath and Indian Agency. Stage leaves Ashia&l
dally on arrival of southbound train and ar­
rives dally In good time to connect «'th north­
bound train.
TIME TABLE.
KLAMATH FALLI:
ashi . and :
Levee . . , RidOP. M.
Arrive« ........ (:IDA. M
Passengers. Baggage, Express and Freight
must be Waybilled.
Ashland Office:
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Klamath Falla Agent.
H H VANVALKF.NBÜ R
Lana
.imp. a.
Arrivo«
:«6 P. M.
«
DON’T STOP WORK!
For a Sprained Arm, Ankle or back
I
BRIEF MENTION.
Cvn»<t»t, bat t’aeaaay.
A. A. (Mllagher, district passenger
agent of Ute Missouri Pacific railroad,
while en route south was taken quite
111 and was compelled to stop at Mont­
gomery, Ala. He w’ent to a hotel and
sent for a physician.
The medical man said:
“You have a case of pneumonia and
must have a nurse.”
“All right,” said Gallagher. “Do you
know a good nurse you can send to
'look after me?’
The doctor said tie did and would
have the nurse at the hotel within an
hour. In about an hour a colored wo­
man who measnred about nine feet in
girth put in an appearance, and Gal­
lagher asked her if she had ever nurs­
ed sick people.
“Yes, indeed,” she replied. “T’ze had
considerable sperlence with ailing pus-
sons. I nussed Marster John, and he
died: then I nussed Mistress Lucy, and
she died; then I nussed Mistress Lu­
cy’s sister. The doctor didn't think
«lie was so sety poorly, but she done
died.”
•♦¡Have you had any other experi­
ence in nursing?’ asked Gallagher.
“Yes, Indeed. Only last week I left
Colonel Carter's house, where I nussed
the colonel for five days.”
“Well, did the colonel get well?’ ask­
ed Gallagher.
“No. The colonel be died, too, but
Dr. Jones, who 'tended him, run a big
knife into the colonel and opened him
up. The doctor had been out late the
night before and was a little nervous.
The knife sort of slipped and just
about cut the colonel’s heart out. Then
the doctor said all b— couldn't save
him.”
■ “You seem to be a good nurse,” said
Gallagher, “and you’re engaged.”—Cin­
cinnati Enquirer.
Bananas, oranges and lemons can
always be found at Wetterer’s.
March 22fi, Mrs. Joe Mltalska, who
resides In Linn county, gave blrtii to
tripleis, two boys and a Kiri, all well.
The best brands of clears, tobacco,
etc., can always be found at Joe
Wetterer’s.
•
John L. Sullivan Is traveling for a
liquor house. However, tie lias been
"headed that way” many years.
The wreck of the steamship Rio
Janeiro, sunk in the Golden Gate at
San Francisco, has not yet been
found.
A bill passed the legislature making
It a misdemeanor to desecrate the
American ting Dy using it for an ad­
vertisement.
Deeds, mortgage«, leases, bends,
bills of sale and every imaginable
kind of legal blanks—the latest ind
best—are constantly on hand at T bjj
T imes office.
If troubled by a weak digestion,
loss of appetite, or constipation, try a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Every box war­
ranted. For sale by City Drug Store.
The Olympia, Admiral Dewey’s tlag-
ship, has been placed in the drydock
at Boston, to be scraped and painted
below the water line. The government
is spending about $500,000 on her for
alterations.
The celebrated Snap Shot, the best
medicine in the world for allaying in­
flammation in man or beast, can be
found at Dr. Robinson’s diug
store, al«<> at Dr. Hinkle’s, Central
Point. Try it.
“Carrie Nation cocktail” is the
name oí a new drink which the saloon
men are now pressing, and with great
success, upon the attention of the im­
bibing public. There are various
ways of playing even.
Albany Democrat: The crowd at
the postoffice took up the case of Aguin­
aldo, and.cjn.sidering the serious char­
acter of his offense, sentenced him to
twoyearsin Corvallis. Perhaps Aguin­
aldo would prefer death at once.
Julius Friendly has commenced an
action against Sam Howard, president
of the State Barber’s Commission, for
$250, which he claims a« damages on
account of a case of barber’s itch,
which he alleges to have gotten in
Howard’s shop.
S. 8. Pentz of Medford, attorney-at-
law, ba» arranged the prellmlnarleso!
a proceeding ttiat will result in the
recovery from the county of the money
paid on account of the bicycle tax.
Ail those holding tags or receipts are
requested to send or bring them to
him, as he wishes to proceed without
delay.
You will waste time if you try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv­
ing yourself. That only makes it
worse when you do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of food, properly
digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure i9
the result of years of scientific re­
search for something that would di­
gest not only some elements of food
but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. City Drug
Store, Jacksonville,and Dr. J. Hinkle,
Central Point.
A Walla Walla court is trying to
straighten out a domestic tangle. A
few years ago Emma Clark, a widow
with a grown daugtiter, married W.L.
Brown. Aftertwochildren were born
tlie couple separated, and Brown mar­
ried his stepdaughter, Susan Kotz.
As the relations now stand, Mrs. Brown
is tlie present stepmother to her own
lialf-brother and sister. The busband
is father-in-law if nis ex-wife.He is not
sure but what he will prove to be his
own father before the courts get
through with bim.
Not So Par Gone.
The last letter be received from
wifey conveyed the Intelligence that
she was quite sick, and of course he
was considerably worried. But be was
comforted by the fact that she was
with her mother. He wrote her an af­
fectionate letter and told her to be sure
and let him knotv if she grew worse.
The next letter conveyed the intelli­
gence that she was s little worse.
though the doctor said It was nothing
serious. But be worried a great deal.
The next afternoon a telegraph boy
sauntered into his office with the usual
nonchalance of a messenger boy con­
veying a “rush” message and shoved
the book under hubby’s nose.
“Is dis Mr. Blank?” asked the boy.
“Yes,” gasped hubby, cold chills chas­
ing up and down bls spine.
“Message fr you. Sign here. De
charges is 60 cents.”
Hubby grabbed the fateful manila
envelope and hastily tore ft open. What
he suffered while tremblingly unfold­
ing the bit of yellow paper can be Im­
agined, but not described. He was al­
most afraid to read It, but finally be
nerved himself for the worst. This is
what he read:
“Turn off the water and don’t forget
to give the bird plenty of seed.”—Oma­
ha World-Herald.
The Coroner', Two Verdicts.
“Inquests are sometimes very funny
affairs.” remarked a western man. “I
remember one in the early days of my
county in Kansas. A man was found
dead by the side of a small stream out
on the prairie. No mark was found
on his well dressed body. His gun
was fully loaded in his hip pocket, and
$25 was found in bis pocketbook. Of
course the coroner took charge of the
money. A jury was impaneled and
after finishing its deliberations found
that the man clearly died of heart fail­
ure.
The coroner promptly paid from the
dead man's pile the $12 due for ex­
penses and discharged the jury. The
$13 remaining bothered him. He ar­
gued that to turn that $13 over to the
county, to be held in trust for the
man's possible relatives, would be the
same as throwing it away. The man
was a stranger in those parts. Possi­
bly he had no friends.
The coroner was equal to the occa­
sion. however. He declared himself
dissatisfied with the verdict aud call­
ed the jury together again. They sat
on the body a second time and found
exactly tlie same verdict, but the coro­
ner's mind was at ease. The $25 was
exhausted.”—Washington Star.
Buy a Bottle of
SNAP SHOT.
Ruh in well and
YOU ARE GOOD AS NEW
IT HAS CURED OTHERS, IT WILL CURE YOU.
Sutton’s Snap Shot, the wnndnrfnl dentmyer of all forms of Inflammation In man or beast,
soc and II »er bottle. R K. SUTTON, sole proprietor and manntaoturer, Ashland, Oregon.
For sale*al City Urug Store. Jncusoovlile, and by Dr J. Hinkle Central Point.
Jacksonville Marble Works
A cts
ge >
K 4*’» -vr -»■ -
•f Bvery Description Done In the Beet Style
AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Monuments and Cemetery Work a Specialty.
Jacksonville, Oregon
XIVIM I VIGOR! VITALITY!
OVERCOr
MORMON BISHOPS’ PILLS
have been in n«e
orrr 60 yearn by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their
t g,.-
luiiuwvrs,
follower«. iini'ut'ijr
PoritivHy unira
cure« the
»iiv wonj
wont uwfvr
raaea in
In t old and younr
,____ r dissipation,
.»atiou, excesses,
excvMM's, or cigarette
«muting. C'wrae boat
arising from effects of wlfabose,
cigsrette smoking.
l.oat
Power,
Nitfht«lA»iMaea.
Spermatorrhoea,
Jn$om«i»,
.-Innhend, lmpotency, 1«*— “--------
--------- ----------—..----------
•Ires, , . Mein .-------
In al — Kmlisiona,
!>aine
F.ult’S In Hnrle, F.vll Ileal.--
— ————-, _—
~— Hack, N arrow a Debility.
“
—
•
—
---------
c<wek,
or
CoMatip*-
flcH.laehe, Unfltneae to Marrv. lx»«« oí Remesa, Vnrl-
Twltchimir of Kyw»
tl.>n. St ova Qulckn-«« of I>lvh«rir. Krone Nervo««
function.
Don’t got
llila. Effects are Immediate. Impart vigor and potency to every CENTS
desnondeni,
(ii'Ariniff-ui a a cure
vui« is «• st
-• hals.1.
_____ Restores __ smalL
______________
undevelop.sï
.__ «______ organa. Stimulates
. thubraln
. *•_ ■ _ _ and
— -a — nerve
..... a «>•»
Uora
AiV>
«
'mV
is
K2..1O
11I1Y11.
A
ca Hera. Me. a box, 6 fir |s.6O by molL A written guarantee, to cure or
mono-, refuudeu, with b boxes. Circulars free.
50
Address, BISHOP REMEDY CO-, Ran Franelsee, Cal.
od at City Drug Store Jacksonville.
I
Fine Chickens for Sale.
A few pure-blooded White Plymouth
rooster«, young and large, can be
¡obtained a' a reasonable figure by ap-
• plying at T he T imes office soon.
LAKE
CITY.
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN TRANSCON­
TINENTAL TRAVEL.
No one crossing the continent can
afford to cut Salt Lake City from his
fou,te’, r,,e 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—
the picturesque environment and the
warm sulphur and hot springs, are
are greater to the square yard than
any locality on the American conti­
nent. The Rio Grande Western Rail­
way, connecting on the east with the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland Railways aod 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. Send 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.”
Large Wall Maps of the (Jolted
States Given Away.
HOW TO GET ONE.
If you are going Eaet.or thinking of «ending
for your family, do not buy your ticket« untii
you have «ecured rate« from the ILLINOIS
CENTRA L RAILROAD Co. Their service is
•xeelled.'by none, aod they oan reach all point«
In the E mi , South or Southeast trom any
point In Oregon and Washington. Through
tourist ear trom Paclflc coast to New York
If you will «end fifteen cent« In «tamps to the
address given below, we will forward you by
return mall a large wall map of the United
States. Cuba and Porto Rtoo. 34x40 Inches. For
particulars regarding passenger and freight
rates call on or address,
B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt..
142 Third Street, Portland, Ore-
Horses Lost.
Strayed, from Foots creek district, about
three years ago, three horses, each branded
with a squareor block on left shoulder, points
projecting from each corner thereof. One is a
bay mare, 12 years old. weighing 1150 pounds,
long body; another Is a grey gelding, 2 years
old, weighing between ten and eleven hundred
pounds, and the other a chestnut sorrel mare, 7
years old. with white strip down nose, weigh­
ing about 1400 pounds.
They were seen
recently, ranging on the
desert,
near
Bvbee's bridge I will pay
ahead to anybody
who finds the above animals and will put them
tn some enclosure. For further particulars
call on or address
P. W. C a RRIS.
Kubli, Jackson Co.. Or
A Farm for Sale.
A 120-acre tract, all fenced, 70 acres under
cultivation, free soil and easily cultivated, is
on the public road a quarter of a mile from
Mooville, Sams valley postoftice—improved
with a dwelling-house with four rooms belo-v
and one above, a good, large barn,smoke-house
and wood-shed; Rockcreek flows through the
laud, a good well of water at the house and a
good well at the barn; six miles from Gold Hill
railroad station. Will be sold for $10 per
acre, half cash ai time of sale, balance on one
year’s time, interest 8 per cent, per annum, or
all cash at option of the purchaser.
«"Inquire of SILAS J. D a Y. real estate
agent, Jacksonville, Oregon.
For Sale.
A Farm of 720 acres, located on Rorue
River, suitable tor grain and fruit culture or
stock raising: has ample buildings and fencing
A Placer Mine, in opera' ion, equipped with
pipe and giant: also some quartz properties.
I will sell for cash or take In part pa ment
property In or adjacent to Ashland. Terms,
ono-half down, balance In easy payments at rt
per cent. Cail on or address,
H. L WHITE
Lock Box 3d. Asoland. Ore,on.
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Does the H
Baby Thrive:;
If not, something must be < •
wrong with its food. If the ’ *
mother’s milk doesn’t nour- <,
ish it, she needs SCOTT’S < >
EMULSION. It supplies the ’;
elements of fat required for < >
the baby, if baby is not; ►
nourished by its artificial < ►
food, then it requires
Scott’s Emulsion ■
Half a teaspoonful three
or four times a day in its
bottle will have the desired
effect.
It seems to have a
magical effect upon babie*
and children. A fifty-cent
bottle will prove the truth
of our statements.
•*■
Eras Hopeful For Hlmaelf.
George, the colored janitor, needed
some money and went to the church
treasurer for It.
“There isn’t a cent in my hands just
now. George." said that officer, "and
won’t be till next Sunday’s collections
are handed over. Can’t you wait till
then?"
- •
»
“Don’t see how 1 kin, Mlstah Gub-
ney." persisted George. “K'yarn't run
de house wldout money.”
««»
‘The best I cgn do for you/’ returned
the . treasurer,
_______ . "will
___ __ be __ to _______
advance ‘ you
$3 out of tuy own pocket and run my
risk of getting It back from We
church.”
"Well, sub.” solemnly rejoined the
janitor, “ef you don’t git it back ill
de ebu’eb. Ml»tab Gubney, you’ll Ktt
yo’ reward in de good world, but It’s
dlffn’t wid me. Kf I caln't git dat
free dollabs fm you, I’d like t* know
wbab I klnf’—Chicago Tribune.
J. C. WH1PP, Proprietor
Granite and Marble Work
SALT
i
‘ ’
<,
«•
; ’
< >
< >
’;
’ i
Should be taken In summer as * *
well as winter.
* •
coc. and ti.oc, alt druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
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