Z , THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES
LOCAL NOTES.
Now I* the time to pay the printer.
A new line of ladles' waists and
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1901
skirts at Nunan's.
Jack Frost I* with us and quite
PERSONAL MENTION.
busy every uight.
The county commissioners’ court
John Mast of Talent precinct is In
was In aessiou this week.
town.
•
Frank Yokurn of Pooh Bah is in i
Jacksonville.
H. E. Ankeny returned from Eugene (
this morning.
Cha». Fehely of Applegate, the mi­
ner, c tiled Friday.
W. A. Wann, the genial insurance 1
agent, is with us agalu,
C. M. Ruch, postmaster and foun­
der of Ruch, culled Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bell and Mra. C. Ulrich 1
called on T he T imes Friday.
Chas. J. Howard, the surveyor, was i
on our streets one day this week.
J. D. (look has returned from hla
trip to Portland and Juiup-off-Joe.
J. L. Hammersly and Carl Phelps i
of Gold Hill were with us yesterday.
|
Fred. Straube of Willow Springs
made Jacksonville a visit yesterday.
A. Cantrall and W. W. Cameron of ’
Applegate were with us this morn­
ing.
Jos. Beeman and Wm. Rennies of '
Gold Hill were In Jacksonville Tues­
day.
Vai. Haskips Is located at Ashland,
being In the employ of the 8. P. Co.
P. W. Blackert and P. Fasznacbt
of Gali’s creek spent Tuesday in Jack­
sonville.
The board of trustees have granted
E. 11. Helms license to sell liquor for
six months.
Flour hao been raised another 41 per
thousand pounds, retailing now at 417
and 418 a thousand.
Z. J. Gervais, who is now a resident
of Antelope district, waj In Jackson-
ville a few days ago.
Clarence Raymond has opened a
shooting gallery In the building op­
posite tiie postoffice.
Jacksonville lias a dancing school
and shooting gallery, both of which
are well patronized.
Men’s and boy's clothing entirely
new and up to date garments. Prices
the very lowest. Nunan’s.
•
P. J. Sullivan, the miner, who has
been in Josephine county, returned to
Watkins district recently.
Beautiful weather—such as south­
ern Oregon alone is noted for—has
oeen prevailing for sometime.
G. B. Snyder, Jas. Wallis and G. II.
Gama, who bail from California, were
in Jacksonville during the past week.
Notes, .receipts, drafts, il'ie-bllls,
etc., In book form, can always lie ob­
tained at T he T imes Printing House.
Apples 25 cents per sack at the Ol-
well orchard,Central Point. Come Im­
mediately, before they are picked
over.
The funeral of the late Henry
Klippel, which took place In Jackson­
ville Tuesday, was largely attended.
There was a large number of member»
of A. O. U. W. and 1. O. O. F. In the
procession, which wa« augmented by
tiie teachers and pupils of our public
school, aa also many of the friends of
tiie deceased. The religious services
were conducted by Rev. 8. H. Jones.
In reply to inquiries we have pleas­
ure In announcing that Ely’s Liquid
Cream Balm it* like the solid prepara­
tion of that admirable remedy, In that
It cleanses and heals membranes af­
fected by nasal catarrh. There Is no
drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Haim Is adapted to use by patients
who have trouble In inhaling through
tiie nose and prefer spraying.
The
price, including the spraying tube, is
75 cent*. Sold by druggists or mailed
hv Ely Bros., 56 Warren bt., New
York.
The 8. P. Co. this week settled the
taxes due the county from it under
the decision of the supreme court.
The county commissioners’ court
waived the demand for interest and a
settlement was effected. The railroad
company pays some more money into
the treasury than it did before its
suit with the county. But it is also a
fact that the people are now paying a
higher rate on the freight hauled Into
Jackson county by the octopus than
they did a few years ago. It is as
broad one way as the other—the
masses must pay these taxes anyway.
The President’* Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
A recent 7lslt was made by a rep re
“The season ■ ■;
h nign wucu,
when, wvura-
accord- tentative of the Telegram to the
Ing to the time-honored custom of our [ Rogue River Hatchery, an institution
pecple, the President app<4nts a day
as the especial occasion ror praise and
thank«gl ving to God.
"This 'riianksglvlru finds the peo­
ple still bowed with sorrow for the
death of a great and go »d President.
We mourn President McKinley be­
cause we so loved and honored him;
and the manner of his death should
awaken In the breasts of our people a
keen anxiety for the country, and al
the same lime a resolute purpose not
to be driven by any calamity from the
path of strong, orderly, popular liber­
ty, which, as a Nation, we have thus
far safely trod.
“Yet in spite of this great disaster
It is nevertheless true that no people
on earth have such abundant cause
for thanksgiving as we have. The
pastyearin particular has been one
of peace and plenty. We have pros-
Kred In things material, and have
eD able to work for our own uplifting
in things intellectual and spiritual.
Let us remember that, as much has
been given us, much will be expected
from us; and that true homage comes
from the heart as well as from the
lips, and shows Itself in deeds. We
can best prove our thankfulness to the
Almight v by the way in which on tbl*
earth and at this time each of us does
his duty to ills fellowmen.
“Now, therefore, 1, Theodore Roose­
velt, president of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day of gener­
al thanksgiving Thursday, the 28th
day of tills present November, and do
recommend that throughout the land
the people cease from their wonted
occupations, and at their several
homes and places of worship thank
the Giver of all good for the countless
blessings of our national life.”
F. H. Colvin of New York, an up-
to-date and skillful teacher of the
art of dancing, has organized a class,
which already numbers over 20. He
A. A. McGill of Foots creek pre­
guarantees to teach anyone at ail
cinct came in on this morning’s 1
capable of being taught to dance
train.
nicely in five hours.
Mr. C. gives
D. E. Welch of Roseburg and G.
only private or individual lessons,
Berton of Santa Rosa, Calif., are in
carrying his own music. It is won­
town.
derful with what success he meets.
A Great Statesman’s Secret.
J. E. Pelt.m and H. V. Mitchel),
He closes his Instruction next Tues­
tiie stockbuyers, tarried here Monday
day; but will receive pupils for a full
The secret cf a celebrated statesman's long
night.
term one day longer. Tills is the best lite was his systematic way of eating Every
opportunity ever presented in south­ bite of food was chewed thirty timos before
Cha«. C. Purse! of Applegate and
ern Oregon to those wishing to be­ swallowing The result was he naturally en
III« wife were at the county-seat yes­
uuiur
come k
good
uuu uaucci'.
dancer«.
Lessons are Joyed good health. Most men and women bolt
ljui
terday.
taught at Orth's ball daily,
their food, and eat things which were never in­
W. E. Conner of Ashland, late of at the Presbyterian church In Jack-1
tended to be eaten. They become costive,
Miss
E.
Dungan,
who
lives
near
The Oregon, left for San Francisco i sonville Sunday morning and even-!
have a bad completion, lose flesh and are irri­
Gold
Hili
and
was
Indicted
for
using
\8kinday.
Ing.
the mails
fraudulently, pleaded table and nervous; and the first thing they
A. Sherburne and his family who| guilty in the'U. S. district court at know are “plated out.” It is gratifying to
^Mr*. J. O’Brien of Applegate pre.
jr cinct was a Jacksonville visitor were residents of Woodville precinct Portland Friday. After she did so know that Hometter's Stomach Bitters cure
"
Tuesday.
for sometime, have gone tc Coos Judge Bellinger pronounced sentence stomach troubles. It Is a purely vegetable
as follows: “Upon the facts stated by medicine that has stood the test of fifty years.
county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mushett of Ap­
district attorney you are guilty of It cures cases which seem to be hopeless,
plegate were in Jacksonville this i
C. B. Hostel In another column the
using
the malls fraudulently. The e utferers from any disorder of stomach, liver
morning.
warns everybody against trespassing law is designed
to protect society: but or bowel* should try it
O. Harbaugh, who was so seriously on bis land, which Is situated south of the folly of men who are Induced to
Dwelling for Sale.
Injured in a runaway recently, Is now Jacksonville.
send money to buy wedding presents
convalescing.
Wm. Koeppe, watchmaker and Jew­ and who put advertisements in the
The undersigned offers his residence
papers for wives is beyond the power property, pleasantly located in Jack­
Assessor Pendleton was at tbe eler, Is now located on California of
the law to protect. The sentence sonville, for sale at a reasonable fig­
opposite the postoffice. Satis­
county-seat Wednesday, accompanied street,
of tne court Is that you be imprisoned ure. It is well arranged and supplied
faction guaranteed.
*
by his wife.
in the county Jail for one day and pay with a number of conveniences, be­
P. Womack and Mr. Jolly arrived a
Mrs. Nusbaum of Lake creek has from
fine of 11.00.'’ Miss Dungan did sides having a considerable area of
Josephine
county
yesterday,
en
been In Jacksonville lately, visiting
not go to Jail, however, as the Judge ground annexed, which Is planted in
route
to
Applegate,
where
they
will
her daughters.
construed the law so it was not fruit trees. For parti ular« apply to
engage in prospecting.
necessary for her to do so. She was
O tto B iede ,
O. E. Rose of Applegate precinct was
Robt. L. Vining and hi* wife, who seen after sentence and said: “It was
Gold Hill.
here one day this week, trading with
spend
the
summer
months
in
Alaska,
not
my
Intention
to
commit
a
crime
our merchants.
are now in Seattle. They are expected In the use of the mails. 1 was ignor­
MARRIED.
J. W. O. Gregory, Sheriff Orme's to visit Ashland soon.
ant that I w is doing that. I Just did
representative at A«nland, spent last
It to pass away tne time, and the
Mrs.
L.
C.
Bolle
of
Meadows
pre
­
letters were amusing. I did not do It BEAUDRO1T—MARTIN—At Upton. Califor­
night in Jacksonville.
cinct la In San Francisco for medical
the money; but when they sent me
nia. Oct 1). 1801, Julian E. Biau >roll of Mon­
Thus. Riley andG. 8. Butler, county treatment. It Is feared that she is for
tague and Mias Julia Martin of Medford.
presents 1 did not think it necessary
commissioners, have been in Jackson- afflicted with cancer.
to send them back.” She was accom­ CLUTE—WALLACE—In Ashland. Nov. 3.
vllleon official business.
1901. by Rev. G. W. Nelson, Frank Clute and
Albany College, one of the first edu­ panied home by her father, who Is a
Lena Wallace.
J. P. Harr of Watkins was In Jack- cational Institution« In the state, lias respected citizen living near Gold
sonvllle one dav tilts week and made an enrollment of 118 students, which mil. The men who lost their money COOK—SKEEN—In Keno precinct. Klamath
county, Oct 22. 1901. by Rev. J. W. Byart.
T he T imes a pleasant call.
should try some other method of ob­
is steadily being augmented.
George Cook and Mlas Emily Skeen.
taining
a
wife.
John and Henry Klippel of Port-
Mr. Hawkins,a son of Jas. Hawkins,
WARD—BRAUTLACHT—At Merrill, Klam
afh county. Oct 27, 1901. by Justice S. P
land visited Jacksonville, which Is wtio formerly lived In Jacksopvllle, Is
The Oregonian of the 5th contained
Wilson. Levi D Ward and Mary IS. Braut-
their native town, this week.
Intown. They are now located near a Picture of the late Henry Klippel.
lacht
in addition to a short biographical
K. K. Kubli left for Portland Wildervlile, Josephine county.
«ketch of the deceased. He was one of
Wednesday evening, and will extend
Rev. W. Bitter will officiate at the ttie
members of the Southern O •
BORN.
his trip into eastern Oregon.
Catholic church in Jacksonville next egon oldest
Pioneer
Society.
His
birthplace
8. K. Sykes and M. Weiss, promi­ Sunday. On the following Sunday he was Wickenhelm, Germany. In 1837 CHESHIRE—In Grant’« Pass, Oct. 26. 1901, to
nent business men of Roseburg, ar­ will hold services in Jacksonville.
be came with his parents to America, Mr and Mrs. S. F. Cheshire, a son.
rived on this morning's train.
.1 Schonbachler a veteran of the and the family settled at Cincinnati,
R. A. Cook, Tho*. Carr and his wife, civil war, wtio has iteen living near O., where his father died. The family
DIED.
a« also other residents of Foots creek, Merlin, is In Jacksonville, visiting then moved to St. Joseph, Mo. Mr.
his
friends,
accompanied
by
his
wife.
Klippel
crossed
the
plains
with
an
ox
were In Jacksonville Tuesday.
team In 1851, arriving at Foster’s, on BALL—At Arroyo Grande. Calif., Oct 2b. 1901,
The business in the county record­ the Clackamas river, In August of the
Mrs. Jesse Ball, formerly of Klamath county.
T. H. Brown of Beagle and Ezra
er's
office
continues
to
be
very
large,
Arnold of Watkins were In Jackson­
same year. In 1860 he married Miss CONNOLLY—In Keno Precinct. Klamath
and
promises
to
equal
that
oi
last
county. Ovt. 22. 1901, May Ellen Connolly;
ville during the past week
Elizabeth A. Bigham. She and five
aged 17 years. 4 months and 2 days.
month, the largest in the history of children—John and Henry of Port­
Hon. W. M. Colvlg was at Glendale the county.
land,
Lannes
of
Summer
lake,
Fred
of
Tuesday night, accompanying Hon.
H. G. Rudolph, aged 34 years, a Denver and Mis« Allie of Medford—
W. D. Fenton of Portland that far.
printer who has been In Jacksonville survive him. Mr. Klippel was for a
D. W. Crosby of Riddle, who is well several times, has been committed number of years one of the most ac­
known to many of our citizens, is to tbe Insane asylum. He is a mor­ tive and prominent citizens of south­
ern Oregon. He was part owner of
making bls native town a short visit. phine fiend.
the famous old Gold Hill mine, and
Jas. Young, formerly of Steamboat,
Jacob Klippel lost his overcoat wa« Interested in the first quartz mill
but now of Ruch, was here yesterday, Wednesday, on the road between Jack­ in the state. He was the first recorder
and made T he T imes a pleasant call. sonville and Medford. The finder will of Jacksonville, and afterward presi­
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for a great many years, and al­
Adam Klippel of Portland,a brother please leave it at T he T imes office or dent of Its board of trustees. In 1870
though I am past eighty years of
Mr. K. was elected sheriff of Jackson
“t I lie late Henry Klippel,spent a few Hotel Nash.
age, yet 1 have not a gray hair in
county,
and
two
years
later
was
ap­
days In Jacksonville and Medford this
R. D. Hume, who has proved that
my head.”
pointed
to
the
commission
which
week.
pea« can be raised and canned with
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
built
the
capitol
at.
Salem.
Tn
1874
W. II. Miller, foreman at Cook A profit at the mouth of Rogue river, he was chairman of the Democratic
Howland’s mine In Jutnp-off-.loe dis­ will plant 500 acres in the vegetable State Central Committee. In 18'6 he
We mean all that rich,
trict. Is In Jacksonville, visiting his next season.
was nominated as an elector on the
family.
dark color your hair used
John Winningham will soon assume Tilden and Hendricks ticket, He be-
Miss Laura Jones of the Roseburg charge of tiie Messenger sawmill, lo­ came county clerk in 1880 and was re-
to have. If it’s gray now,
I
Plalndealer passed through the valley cated near Ashland. He will doubt­ elected two years later.
no matter; for Ayer’s
a few days ago, en route home from less make a success of the business, as
be understands It.
San Francisco.
Hair
always re­
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
There will be a Thank«glying ball
Clarence Rea me* and Ills wife, who
stores
to gray hair.
have been visiting Mr. and Mr«. W. T. at Ruch on the 28th. The best of
The family of the late w. C. Booth
Sometimes it makes the
Reames of Gold Hill, have returned music and supper will be provided, of Wllderville have gone to Portland,
and
nothing
left
undone
for
the
suc
­
to Jacksonville.
hair grow very heavy and
cess of the event.
G. W. Woodworth, who has been
Judge Neil has returned from Salem,
long; and it stops falling
Geo. Stowe, the champion chimney II ving near Merlin, Is now a resident
where he appeared In the supreme
of Grant’s Pass.
of
the hair, too.
sweep
of
tiie
Pacific
coast,
was
in
court a« counsel for the city in the
tl.M a krntla. All 4r*tti*t*.
Jacksonville this week. He does a big
A fine assortment of up-to-date
Ashland saloon cases.
business everywhere, and never fails visiting cards can always be found at
W. R. Stansell returned today from to give satisfaction.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
T he T imes office.
•end us one dollar and we will express
Cleveland, Oil Io, accompanied by his
you
a bottle. Be sure and rive the name
Sllversides
have
Ixsen
running
up
Judge Hale, who has been at Salem,
wife, who has been visiting relatives
of your Dearest express office Address,
Rogue river In larger numbers than arguing the Ashland saloon cases be­
In Douglas county.
J. V. AYER CO., Lowell. Maas.
ever before known, and many are tie- fore the supreme court, returned
District Attorney Reames Is still Ing caught. The hatchery !« doubt­ Wednesday.
east of the mountains, attending cir­ less responsible for this.
cuitcourt. He will return during tiie
John T. Cardwell of Cottage Grove,
next fortnight, however.
wtio lived In Jacksonville for awhile
I). II. Miller, one of Medford’s lead­ a number of years ago, lias been
ing hardware dealers, was in Jack­ granted a pension of 412 a month,
To health and hnppincss is Scrofula—
sonville Tuesday.attending the funer­ lie Is a veteran of tiie civil war.
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
al of the late Henry Klippel.
Tiie Review says that W. W. Card
It causes bunches in the neck, dis­
Jacob Klippel, who is engaged in well has returned to Roseburg after
mining In Althoime district, was In an absence of several months at Cape figures the skin, intlamea the mucons
Jacksonville the forepart of tho week, Nome. He has some mining claims membrane, wastes the muscles, weak­
making Ills many friend* a visit.
there and will return early io the ens the bones, reduces the power of
J. II. Buffer, Sr., who has been spring.
resistance to disease and the capacity
PAR* AND WASHINGTON STRHKTS
prospecting In the southern part of
1. F. Davies, who visited Jackson­ for recovery, and develop* into con­
PORTLAND, OREGON
Josephine county, with considerable ville sometime last spring and was at
A. P. Armstrong. LL. B.. Principal
success, returned one day this week. Ashland not long ago, taking a degree sumption.
“X bunch appeared on the left side of
A practical, progrrfMiive school, conspicuous
Mrs. Myers, who has been visiting In Masonry, has.removed from Lake
my neck. It cause«! great pain, was lanced,
Mrs. T. J. Williamson, her sister-in- view to Klamath county, where he and became a running sore. I went Into a for thorough work, with hundred.« of graduate«
law, left for southern California this will engage in stock raising extensive­ general decline. I was persuaded to try in positions as bookkeepers and stenographers.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I hail taken Already proud of a high standing wherever
a
z morning, where she will soon be Joln- ly
six bottle* my neck was healed, and I have
/ ed by her husbapd.
Miss Julia Martin of Trail creek never had any trouble of the kind since.” known, it steadily grows better and better.
Open all the year. Students admitted any time.
Mrs. Gertrude Barclay, who has and Julian Beaudroit, a prominent Maa. K. T. Ssvosii. Troy, Ohio.
Private or class instruction. Learn what and
been a resident of Ashland for a num­ young business man of Montague,
how we teach, and what it costs. Catalogue free.
ber of years, has gone to Spokane, Calif., were married In Siskiyou coun­
ty
on
Wednesday
of
last
week.
Wash . to permanently reside. She
—------- Board of Directors ————
and Pills
was given a handsome farewell recen- Their many friends extend their con­
D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT
gratulations
and
best
wishes,
in
will
rid
you
of
it,
radically
and
per
­
tlon at the residence of Mrs. E. V.
which T he T imes Join*.
manently, as they have rid thousands. D. SOLIS COHEN - - DAVID M. DUNN*
Milla before her departure.
I
Dark Hair
An Ancient Foe
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Work of Rogue River Hatchery.
I that is working wooden for the n I
1 mon Industry of southern Oregon,
especially along Rogue river. The
hatchery is situated three miles above
Trail po«toffice. The plant is In
charge of Superintendent Berrlam
The hatchery Is owned by R. D. Hume,
who has large canning Interests at
the mouth of Rogue river, although
it Is operated by the United States
Fish Commission. This station was
established in 1897, but not oper­
ated In 1898 In 1899 a pumping plant
was installed and an abundance of
pure water from the river obtained.
Since 1897 about 10,000,000 Qulnnat
salmon eggs have been batched, all of
which have been planted In Rogue
river and Its tributaries. Besides 1,-
500,000 silver salmon and steelhead
trout eggs have been hatched and
planted. The Rogue River Hatchery
I* doing more work than any other in
the state. The salmon in this river
are larger and finer fish thanUhose of
the Columbia and its tributaries. The
larger fish are selected and the eggs of
the larger females are impregnated
with the milt of the larger males,thus
propagat ing a larger specie of fish, af­
ter the manner of breeding livestock.
A steelhead trout hatchery is also
operated in connection with the sal-
m jn hatchery. This plant is located
10 miles from the one described, well
up Elk creek, which these splendid
fish seem to prefer. The trout spawn
in the spring,and the mannerof hand-
ling them is much the same as tbat
followed for the salmon.
Notice to Trespassers
To Whom It May Concern: .
Notice Is hereby given that all persona are
strictly forbidden from entering or in any man­
ner treapasslng on the premises of the under­
signed. described as follows: The NEW of
the NE>< and the WK of the NEW. Sec. 8,
Twp. 3S, R 2 W
Attention Is called to Sec­
tion 1794 of the Criminal Code of Oregon, which
reads aa follows:
If any person other than an officer on lawful
business shall go or trespass up n ary lands or
premises not bls own, and shall fall, neglect
or refuse to depart therefrom Immediately, and
remain away until permitted to return' upon
the verbal or printed or written notice of the
owner or person In the lawful occupation of
said lands or premises, such trespasser shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine
not less than fl-e nor more than fifty dollars,
and shall be oommltted, in default or pavment
of tine and coat* Imposed, to the jafl of tne
county In which the offense Is committed one
day for each two dollars of the said fine' and
costs.
The law will be strictly enforced against all
trespassers, as well as legal damagts F.
Duval has been placed In chargn of the above
premise*.
C.B. HOSTEL.
s.turate V xi »low*,.« aVirh Cs*ea?et*>
Candr • 'amortie, *ure constination fore veti
A TRYING OCCUPATION FOB WOMEN
WITH DELICATE NEUVES.
Til«’ Hard Work Entailed by the Charge ol
a School Room Often <’auaea the
Health tn ifreak Down.
From The Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn.
Teaching schooli«an occupation which
has many attractions for cultured wo­
men, but if also has many drawback*
and often affects their health seriously.
Especially is this so in the case of women
with delicate nervous systems and those
with a tendency to pulmonary troubles.
Miss Mary K. Powers, of Ellsworth, Wia.,
is a teacher whose health was broken
down by tho bard work which the charge
of a large school entails. She says:
“During the winter of 1898, while
teaching school, I became subject tc
nervousness, which grew worse until my
whole system was run down. My back
ached and at times I was so dizzy that 1
could hardly stand. My limbs were
swollen and always tired, so that I felt
no more rested in the morning than
when I went to bed. I was also troubled
with a cough aryl the food I ate did not
strengthen me. This condition, accom­
panied by palpitation of tho heart, kept
up for several months unt il in March,
when J read ab“nt Dr. W iliams’ Pin!
Pills for Pule People in a Juneau, Wis­
consin, newspaper.
“I began taking the pills and in about
a week I noticed a change for the better.
I felt so encouraged by this improve­
ment tliat I kept on taking them until I
had used three boxes, and was entirely
curefl. I always keep Pink Pills by me
and I take them occasionally whan I
feel the need of a tonic.
“I believe firmly in the good done by
Pink Pills for Pale Peoplq and have ad­
vised many of my friends to use them.”
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richnesn to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained, in a con­
densed form, in Dr. Williams’ PinkF-llt
for Pale People. They are an unfailing
specific for such diseases as locomotor
utaxia, partial jiarulysis, 8t. Vitus’ dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoua
headache, the after-effects of the grip,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, and all forms of weakness.
At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Will­
iams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.,
fifty cents per box; six boxes twp dollars
and a half.
1
I
Peremptorv orders to close out the Remainder of
The Rosenthal Stock at Medford
Oregon, within the next Thirty Days.
In order to accomplish this object we will inaugurate the biggest Slaughter Sale ever held,
in Jackson or any other county
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901
We will commence thia GREAT SALE of
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Furnishing
Goods of All Descriptions.
We Guarantee that during thia sale you can buy
More for a Dollar
Than a Dollar ever Bought
With do bad grace we will put the knife to profit, cutting off profit entirely and a good pu
of first cost. Come and be convinced that we mean business.
A. BRIEGER, Manager.
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PAINT YOUR FLOORS
-------------------------------------------------- WITH--------------------------------------------------
Rubber Cement Floor Paint
Send for Color Cards to W. P. FI LLER & CO., Portland. Ore.
Saint Helen’s Hall ••••
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PORTLAND, OREGON
(Founded 1800.)
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
MUSIC. ART AND ELOCUTION.
This School otters to girl* a broad and (borough education, combined with tbe
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of a bealibrul and refined borne It occupies a large and attractive building in lise Immediate
«iclnltj of tbe City Harb
The sanitary condition of the premises has been made a matter of
special attention The bed chamhers. class and recitation rooms are large and tnorought»
ventilated: and the construction of the building Is such that even room is open to tbe aunllghK
The greatest care has been taken to provide all tbe necessary appointment* of a well-
equlpped school, aid to furnish every facility for trainlag pupils In the moat approved methods
Tbe alm of the school Is to give thorough and well-ordered Instruction to girls and jenm
women, fitting them for college when that is uetired, and to aid In the development of trna
and womanly character.
The Fall term opens September IS, Wil. A faculty of twenty competent teachers Insure*
for children and young wotm-n that individual care »«' Instruction necessary to tbe best
results.
There are tour skilled teachers tn tbe Music Department alone, specialist* in Art and
Oratory, and native teachers In French and German.
Proviaion is made for all athletic games suitable to women, as tennis, croquet basketbal
bicycling and horseback riding A gymnasium. Mix KO feel, is in process of cocatruction
which will oiler at ill more opportunities tor healthful exercise
For Illustrated catalogue apply to
MISS ELFANOR TBBBKTTS, Principal,
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