The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, May 02, 1901, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    eie fy
ileinorratit Simes.
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1901
XXX
BRIEF MENTION
PROFESSIOVAL CARDb.
Wm. M. COLVIO,
LAWYER.
Is at the RACKET.
Oregon.
Jacksonville,
• Tl :o In llod Men’» Building.
Among the new goods received this week we make
special mention of a particularly fine line of
«>
P. P. PRIM A SON,
ORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Î
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Will praotloe In all oourta of the 8.ate. Of-
tloe In tbe Court House laat door on tbe
rieht from entrano»,
Lace Curtains (Extra Wide),
Cottage Curtains and
Chenile Table Covers.
We will save you money on these goods.
sell the celebrated
A. N. SOLISS,
iQRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
GORDON
Jacinto avilie» Oregon.
Notary I ubile Pi notice» In all the court»,
óffi...... >u California Street, bet. »th and Mb.
Remember we
i
HAT
(•)
THE RACKET
A. C. HOUGH,
'S
attorney - at - law .
rant'« Pa««.
Oregon.
’
•
Jffice over Halr-R.ddle Hardware Store.
Saint Helen’s Hall,
A E. REAMES.
ATTO
rn k y - a t - l aw ,
•
Jacksonville,
Oregon.
•
S^omce tn Rod Men'» Building.
A Board
and Day
ROBT. G. SMITH.
A ttorney and counselor at
w.
Girls
Grant’s Pass, Oregon.
Practice» In all the courla
luí Id i ng up-»tulri.
Offioe In Bank
Academic, Intermediate, Primary and Kindergarten.
J. M. KEENE, D. D. S
The Academic department offers four courses—the
Classical, Latin, Scientific, the English and College
Preparatory.
S|>ccial advantages in Music. Native French teacher, resident.
OPERATIVE DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
Offices >n the Adkln» Deuel block,
•
Medford.
Dr. J.
rj^,
Opened its 32d
year with a
full corps of
well trained
teachers. It
comprises four
departments:
•
Oregon,
Under tbe patronage of the School are normal KINDBRGARTKN training CLASSES
□dueled by a Specialist.
Separate Home and Special Regulations for Post Graduates and Mature Students
WFor circular» and other IntormUlofi «hire»»
elf . a NOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
W. ODGERS,
DENTIST
Medford. Oregon
"Has permanently looated In Ashland lor th»
practice of dentistry. From a oontlnued
practice of over tourtoon yours I am pre­ I
pared to guarantee entire satlitaotton
GEO. O’B. DE BAR. M. D..
PHYSICIAN
AND
Jacksonville, Or.,
8UROEO.N
Jacksonville. Oregon.
■omce'nOrtb’a Block, up-atalr*. Kealdenoe
on California street. Day or nlebt osila at­
tended rrumoilv
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.
Ashland and Klamath Falls
STAGE LINE,
Thoroughly restocked and entirely new man­
agement.
Bent and Quickest Houle to
KLAMATH FALLS.
Goes by Barron. Suite Spring». Shake. Snow,
Lumbering Cump,Parker'»aud Keno; alao l>e»t
connection» with -ungo Uno» from Klamath
Fall» to Bonanza. Blv aud Lakeview. Ft Klam
alb and Indian Ageuoy Stage leave» Ashland
dally on arrival ot »outblmund train and ar­
rive« dally In good time to connect with north
DON’T STOP WORK!
TIME TABLE.
For a Sprained Arm, Ankle or back
Kt.AMAVH VALIA:
Buy a Bottle of
.l.no p. M Leaves . . . 8:00?. M.
.«:« P. M. Arrive» ...... 0:30 A. a
Passougera. Baggage, Express and Freight
must be Waybillod.
Ashland Office:
POS AL TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Klamath Falla Agent
H H VANVALKENBURG
I
BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
SNAP SHOT.
one w saved
Rub in well and
From a wreck will attract the world’«
mention to the life-saver. Yet let the
lie-saving 1« continued every day. «nd
very soon it attracts no public «ttention.
if the scene of. the saving of one life
*• fliat life-saving remedy, Dr. Pierce’«
Golden Mciiwd
Discovery, could
be made to stand
Mt a’-'
YOU ARE GOOD AS NEW
IT HAS CURED QTHxl^S, IT \yiLL CURE YOU.
S
a Yi J aj ’ma
f | W ■ J l fl
1 I
k fl E w J
■Wto and»? Mr"bitUeOt’tt1,8
d'mtrover of all forma nf Inflammation tn mAh or
ri.alaït rntv D 1 a A
T"ON- W* Proprietor and mwnuteoturer, Ash and, Oregon.
Fir sale at City
Utop>.. Jacssqbjrlllo, and by Dr J. Hlnkluu Contrai Fo'ot-
I HAUE
IV
------------------- —------------------------------ J.
D esigns
O op YB igh T* A c .
tike a
—.J........ ..!■■■»!■ I■! —mts^
Jacksonville Marble Works
Anyone (tending a «ketch Ana u otoi ."”*■
quickly ««certr.fn our opinion froe whether an
Invention fa probably patatilahK Communtca-
tions strictly ronhdentIni. Hundbookon 1‘ntenta
eent free. Old »Mt ngnnry for ««Hiring patent«.
I'ntnnta taken tnroufh Munn A < o. receive
ntrcial notia, without chargo, in »he
J. C. VVHIPÇV Proprietor.
Scientific American.
«♦rated weekly, I.argeat ctr-
lentinc frurnal. Tenua, 1» a
i. |L Sold by all nawMdiMilent.
Granite and Marble Work
New York
af Every Deaerf»tlss Dsns In the Beat Style
V •<. Wa«hHwlon, Pi U •
AJ _RBASONABLBPRICBS.
LIPPINCOTT'S
Jacksonville, Oregon.
F amily L ibrary
i
The Best In Current Literature
12 C omplete N ovels Y early
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 per year ; 25 era. a copy
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
«j
5
►f general ipter-
rst. For obstinate
roughs, bronchiti«,
weak lungs, and
other disease« of
the reapiratory or-
Bns, "Galden
edical
Discóv-
AtKl ftâmcmt <-flrtwi
cwr
It contrita!
^îpeither
al coho
'nether aleo
I ¿3^ ugrcodca.
jiCMriv fc? pocifl
VIM I VIGOR! VITALITY!
MORMON BISHOPS* PILLS have been in nre
ever 50 years by the leaders of the Mormon Chnrcfi and their
followers. Positively cures the worst oases In old and young
1 fiXîr
"» * u & /- äääs
.
S=sJ«äaaJS:'5Srs^..’KSTí)
! teSS.'ÄKKUr
prn «assess
I
I
1
Your Cold Cured for do.1
Oet Ur. JIHe* Lauratirr Cold Curd.
picture on a
trextld
•creen, it t;
tttract the notice
St the .whole n<-’
non".
By Í.
»us conffadicUpn
Ibe very frequen­
cy with which the
iK^i¿ns
Monuments and Cemetery Work a Specialty
I
MONTHLY MAGAZINE *
A
Banana«, orange« and lemon« can
alway» be found at Wett/jrer’».
*
J. J. Hill of Red Blurt has invented
and patented a voting machine.
The South African winter begins to­
ward the end of April and lasts until
September.
The best brands of cigars, tobacco,
etc., can always be found at Joe
Wetterer’s.
*
The boiler of the Seattle Oil Co. ex­
ploded April 29th, killing two men
and injuring several.
Light drinks, cigars and tobacco,
lunch goods,etc.— best in the market—
at The Boss.
»
Denmark claims tliat there is not a
single person in her •’omain who can­
not read or write.
"Senator’’ Mitchell is under arrest
at Pendleton for horse stealing. He
is an Indian who has been dubbed
with our Junior U. 8. senator’s name,
Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price
25 cents. For sale by City Drug Store.
The last of the $50,000 capital stock
of the Portland woolen mill has tieen
subscribed. Sellwood is believed to
have the inside track in the race for
the mill.
Gov. Odell of New York has signed
tbe bill authorizing women taxpayers
in villagesand towns to vote on prop­
ositions to expend money for public
purposes.
This paper is kept on file at the
Oregon Press Association headquar­
ters, Portland, by Albeit Tozier, who
Is authorized to make contracts for
advertising in the same.
An Idaho girl advertised for a hus­
band and got him. The total ex­
pense for advertising, wedding outfit,
etc., was »11. Within a year he died,
leaving her a life insurance policy of
$10,000. And still some persons claim
it don’t pay to advertise.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search
the rem itest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
gripe. City Drug Store, Jacksonville,
ana Dr. J. Hinkle, Central Point.
A letter received at Albany, dated
at Dawson city, March 30th, states
that the body of Chas. W. Watts, who
died there about a yearago,remains in
in the morgue unburied; that there is
$500 accrued expenses, and that unless
the matter is attended to the public
administrator said the body would be
buried like an Indian. Watted id not
leave a cent.
"I have been suffering from Dys­
pepsia ror twenty years,and have been
unable after trying all preparations
and physicians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure I found relief and am now in
better health than I have been tor
twenty years. I cannot praise Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure too highly.” Thus
writes Mrs. C. W. Roberts, North
Creek, Ark. City Drug Store, Jack­
sonville; Dr. J. Hinkle, Central Point.
Wliat sheep wiil do In tbe way of
yielding profitable returns as an in­
vestment has been incidentally dem­
onstrated in a small wav by Cal. Yate9.
Last week he sheared thirty yearling
wether« thus early in order to turn
them off for mutton. They yielded an
average of 12 pounds of wool per head
if it brings 12i cts. per pound,the clip
will make an averageof$1.50perhead.
They have been sold to the butcher
since shearing at $3.55 per hundred,
aud their average weight will be 120
pounds, or $3.90 per head, making a
total yield per bead of $4.60. They
were Cotswolds and Merinos, and have
been kept for sometime on fall wheat.
—(Corvallis Times.
50
*,***•■ F®”1»» are Imn.rellata. Impart vigor and potency to every
Nnctlon. iton't ÇTt
î
•» h«“1
lUstSre. amali, tmdevelo,«! EuSUorna^
Btimñlsk»
Ct NTS
m¡LÍÍ“,Oif"4 "*rT*
au,‘ * boi,• »or W.uO by mall. A wrtneu guarantee. to cure or
-none? retundeu,
retuudeu. with o
h boxes.
Ixxea. Circular«
<’Jr.nl... free.
or
-nonay
-
- re cure
-----------
AAdresn, BISHOP REMEDY CO., San Francises, Oak
Sold at Oity Drug Store Jacksonville
•1 had asthma an
compelled
lungs »o tl
ana night,
sumption.
‘Golden M-SLal r>lv
bottles and am now • well ¿nan.- weighing i«<
poantte-ih»oks to Dr. Pteroe'*
The People’» Common Sense Medical
Adviser in ¡viper covers, is sent free on
receipt of at one-cetit stamps to pay the
cost of mailing ortZy. Address'Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1
T
No. 33
THE LATE COL. WM. J. MARTIN.
0’1. Wm. J. Martin, tfbo died al Glendale,
April M, 1901, was born In Knox county. Ken­
tucky, February i, 1814
He was. therefore,
at tbe time of death, 87 year», 2 month« aud
•11 day» old. He wm rained on a farm until be
was 15 years old. when with tbe consent of hl»
parents be left home to make ble living in bls
own way. In 1832 he went to the Yellowstone
park with Indian Agent Bean and wintered
there He returned and served through the
Black Hawk war. Later be went trapping and
bunting to tbe Black Hl lie,and passed through
the "Had Landa.*' Returned la 1834 and went
to Fort Leavenworth. Went to the Yellow-
stone park again In 1835.
Returned the same
year to Big Little Horn and trapped. Return­
ing to Fort Leavenworth, where tbe Indians
bad killed some settler», he was elected cap­
tain of a comiany to chastise them, and soon
settled tbe trouble by securing tbe delivery
of the murderers
He fought through tbe
Florida war of 1837, and wm wounded five
times; but none ot the wounds were serious-
Returned home after the war and assisted hl«
father In building a flouring mill and learned
the trade ot a miller. Aug », 1839, be married
Harriet Crobarger. In April, 1M3, be started
for Oregon la company with Capl. Gant. When
tbe expedition all got together west of the
Missouri river, In what Is now Kansas, there
were 137 wskvus . suu something more than
1000 men. Col. Nesmith, Peter H. Burnett,
Jesse. Lindsey and Charley Applegate and
many other prominent persons were with tbe
expedition. It started from Westport, and
Capt. Gant, Col. Martin and eleven others
left the company at Fort Boise and came in
through Harney valley, arriving at Sutter's
Fort, called then New Helvetia, Nov. 12, 1843.
In March, 1M4, Capt John C. Fremont, with
bls company, arrived at the (prt. He bad lost
and consumed the most of bis outfit, and
bought 114 mules and all necessary supplies
and started back March 22d, a short time after
bls arrival.
Col. Martin accompanied the
party on its return and all reached Westport
the last of July Tbe Colonel was not employ­
ed by tbe company; but bls services were con­
sidered so valuable that Capt. Fremont gave
him »check for »185
Upon his return the Colonel went home and
prepared to remove with his family to Oregon,
which be did In 1840. settling In Yamhill coun­
ty. In 1819 he contracted with Lieut. Hawkins.
U.S. army, to deliver 95.000 pounds of beef on
foot at Fort Hall, for the use of the Rifle Regi­
ment, en route from the east. under Col. Lov­
ing. He delivered the beef in accordance with
the contra«; bvt upon bis return found Lieut.
Hawkins insane, never recovering sufficiently
to give Col. Martin the necessary vouchers,
and ha was never able to oollect tbe amount
from the government.
The Colonel was a
fimminent figure In the Cayuae and other
ndian wars, and was particularly consplcuou-
in tbe Rogue river troubles. He took a prom­
inent part In politics; assisted largely In
tbe development and pacification of tbe coun­
try, and assisted In organizing the first Mason­
ic lodge in the state, as well as being a mem
her of the first grand lodge.
Mr. Martin was gifted with a rare intellec­
tual endowment, and though with scarcely tbe
rudiments of an education, be was, nevertbe
less, a m tn of extended Information, a forcible
and fluent talker, aad singularly pleasant and
agreeable. It Is hardly probable that anyone
living has had a wider pioneer experience, or a
more checkered and eventful career. He was a
man of frank and genial disposition; and bad
the confidence of all who knew him. He leaves
two son» and two daughters living, hi» wife
having died some twentyodd years ago.
MINING NEWS.
Notices for the location of . placer
and quartz mines, etc., for sale at
T he T imes office.
Miners’ liens, deeds to mines, water
right locations and other mining
blanks always on hand at T he T imes
office.
The American Mining Code, stand­
ard authority on all subjects pertain­
ing to mining, water-rights, etc., is
kept on hand at T he T imes office.
The mines situated in Steamboat
district, which Shearer Bros, sold to
Illinois parties, is being operated on
a larger scale than ever, a big giant
liayiDg been added.
I. W. Ray aud Ralph Bacon, two en­
ergetic young miners, are developing
a proposition located between Gold
Hill and Sam’s valley that promises
well. They have a well-defined ledge
that carries ore of good quality.
The steamer Amur brings news ot
the Klondike clean-up, which is being
vigorously prosecuted. Sluicing is in
full operation, the thaw having
given plenty of water. The output is
estimated at 25 millions. Experts say
it will reach 30 millions.
Four important Btrikes are reported
in the Bohemia district this week.
Graber Brothers and Zinaker, in their
350 foot level, struck another rich
lead. -Which is two inches wide and
U*Arallv lined with gold. Harlow &
.Stocks, who struck it so rich last fall,
have tapped the same rein oO
EDITORIAL
ENDORSEMENT
t
The following is from the editor of
the “Gold Hill News," and goes f^rto
substantiate tbe remarkable cure of
deafness performed by Dr. Darrin,
now located at the Hotel Oregon.
Mr. Cary's card was published last
week, and has created great excite­
ment among the deaf and afflicted in
Ashland. Mr. Cary’s cure was wit­
nessed by Mayor Neil of Ashland.
He Can Hear a Whisper.
(Gold Hill News.)
One of our friends and subscribers,
Mr. C. Carey of Sam’s Valley, has
been losing his hearing for about a
year. He visited the “News’* office
a few months ago and the subject of
treatment for his malady came up,
when we recommended Mr, Carey to
wait for Dr. Darrin's visit to Southern
Oregon. Last week Mr. Carey vis­
ited the doctor at Ashland and was so
much benefitted that before leaving
the doctor he could hear a whisper.
Such cures are wonderful; yet thi« one
is undoubtedly true. Mr. Carey said
he had taken treatment from a num­
ber of physicians and spent all he had
I d paying doctor bills, and so informed
Dr. Darrin, who kindly consented to
treat him free ot charge, which was
magnanimous in the doctor.
A Happy Man.
The following Is an extract of a
card from Mr. Austin of Portland,
Or., telling how his wife was cured of
total blindness:
“I wish to make known what Dr.
Darrin has done for my family. Eight
years ago mv wife was totally blind,
from wliat doctors call ‘nervous ab­
horrence of sight.’ In that condition
she visited him and was cured, so she
could see as well as ever in her life.
I know of hundreds who have been as
miraculously cured. 1 am employed
on the O., R. & N. railroad and can
be referred to at any t'rae. I most
earnestly recommend tbe afflicted,
from whatever cause, to consult Dr.
Darrin.
W. H. ‘S tub ’ A ustin .”
Gap Closed.
The operation of through trains be
tA een San Francisco and Les Anzelcs
rig Surf and Santa Barbara, will be*
izin Sunday March 31, 1901, on the new
coast linb .
Two through trains
daily. The coast line limited leaving
ea«b terminal in the morning,
equipped with elegant cafe and par­
lor car?, will make daylight trips
through the most picturesque, varied
and entertaining scenes on tbe con­
tinent. Inquire of agents of the
Southern Pacific.
/
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY Jt CO , Proos.. Toledo. O.
We, tne undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac­
tions, and financially able to carry out any ob­
ligation made by tbelr firm
W bst &T kuax , Wholesale Drug gists,Toledo.O.
W a LOIHG, K innan & M arvin . Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act­
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­
faces of the system
Price 75c ner bottle.
Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are tbe best.
Land for Sale.
I have 1560 acres of land, all in one A
bract, on Antelope creek for sale. Jt
is situated 18 miles from Jacksonville,
12 miles from Central Point, and 10 •
miles from Medford. I will Mell this
hind in tracts of 100 acres up until all
is sold, at $10 per acre. It is good
farming and grazing land, and a good
stock range on the outside. I Will
sell all, or as low as 100 acm I d
tract. Inquire of W m . IiYUja"
. <*
sonyille Or.
Jack
Nerve
Food
a.
“•* •• •• ■"
foühd
t
above. ^Jri & Whipple, Who have
been drlying a crosscut tunnel, have
tapped the leader at a depth of 150
feoL The vein is 4 feet wide aud
nrosoe'M ifee- 8O,-5J» > «?*'• Bru“d-
£hX$ been ^ÿèfo^üg hri property
for the past year, i» reported to have
If you have neuralgia, Scott’s
made a rich «trike, showing free (fold
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
in crystal quart«.
Thus. P. Robb, thé eJfptJft Whfl
b will feed the nerve that is Cry^
sent to Ashland from Bakersfield,
Calif., to investigate the lands bonded ihg for loud—it is hungry—-
by the southern Oregon Oil Co., after
a careful examination, made a favor* and set your whole body fofn^
able report, towit: ’ The indications
of oil around Ashland are as favorable again, in a way to satisfy nerve
as the Kern River field, and superior and brain from your usual food.
to the oil ti«lds of Sunaot and McKit­
trick. Lack of time prevent* me from
That is cure.
making further investigation at pres­
If you are nervous and irri­
ent. But I am very sanguine that
the anti-clines round here indicate oil table, you may only need more
in quantities.” The Tidings says that
tlie company lias decided to take steps fat to cushion your nerves—
at once to secure a Standard Drill and you are probably thin—and
derrick—probably by purchase—and
hive the plant brought to Ashland as Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
soon as possible. Negotiations with Oil will give you the fat, to be­
Los Angeles representative« of eastern gin with.
firm« have been begun, and the ma­
chinery, when ordered, will De of mod­
Cure, so far as it goes.
ern and tried character.
Full cure is getting the fat,
.j__________
™
you need from usual food, and
There will be a dancing party at Scott's Emulsion will help you
Rose's Hill on Applegate triday to that.
May Day Ball.
ni>rht Mav 3d. The best of music
and supper
be provided. Tickets,
including horse feed.|«2. Everybody
Uinvited to attend.
If you hare not trl-d ft. »nd for free sample,
its agree» Me taste will surprise you.
SCOTT * BOWNE,
Chemists.
409-41J Pearl Street
New York.
,
JOC aud gl.oo; alt druggists.
t
,
|
A
•W-