I
Silas J. Day
JACKSONVILLB
Bright’s Disease.
SR
The largest sum ever paid for a presort pl Ion
changed hands in San Franolsoo Aug. JU. 1901.
The transfer involved tn ooln and stock 111*,-
WO and was paid by a party of business men
tor a apeolflo tar Bright's Disease and Diabetes
a
hitherto incurable diseases.
Abstract* made to Title* ef
They oommenoed the serious Investigation ot
Land*.
the speottlo Nov. 16. 1930. They Interviewed
LBGAL DOCUMENTS.
aoores ot the cured and tried It out on Its
*11 Bind drawn up Mpeclallv pertaining to
merits by putting over three dosen cases on
the settlement ot estates.
the treatment and watohtng them. They also
got phystolans to name chronic, Incurabl
cases, and administered it with the physician
MONEY LOANED.
forjudges. Up to Aug. K slghty-seven per
lnrstment sacurltlo* a specialty. Jaokaou oenl. of the test oases were either well or pro
County Scrip bought and cold.
bare a complete set otmapa of all surveyed gressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per oenl. of fatluree,
lands in this county, and receive Abatraot»
Monthly from Roseburg Land Office, ae Land the portion were aatlstted and closed the trans
Department of the O. A C. R. R. and the Statr
Land Department at Salem of all new entries action. The proceedings of the Investigating
made I am bus prepared to make out home, oommlttee and the ollnloal reports of the test
stead papers and can save to parties the ex cases were published and will be mailed free
pense ot a trip to the Roseburg land office
on application. Address J ohn J. F ulton Co.,
o Montgomery St., san Francisco, Cal.
I have a Number of FlneFarms and other
Desirable Property I*.*»y bands for
Sale.
«^Prompt reply made to all let tors. Charg
es In accordance with the times
Refers, by permission, Hon. H. K. Hanna,
jndge of the 1st Judclal District, and to any
business bouse tn Jacksonville.
SILAS J. DAY.
NOTARY PUBLIC and
REAL ESTATE AG’T.
Accounts Cillected, Prompt Remittance.
wifi
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GO EASTS
ViA THE
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
Railway
X
A STATISTICAL
VO LU KE OF . .
AND
| Denver & Rio Grande
her 10.000
'Railroad
O Only transcontinental ltn
6 Passing directly through
1
1
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SALT LAKE CITY,
|
LEADVILLE,
PUEBLO,
2
X
COLORADO SPRINGS, '
and DENVER.
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0
0
X
X
Q
2
A
X
9
$
I
Three Splendidly equipped trains dal-J'
ly To all Points East.
<
Through Sleeping and Dining Cars and!
ee Reclining Cha trs
The most magnificent scenery in I
America by Daylight.
<
Stopovers allowed on all classes of !
tickets.
For cheapest rates arftl descriptive 1
literature address
I
General Agent,
24 Third Street, Portland. Oregon.
Facts and Figures
'
Containing Onr C00 Pages
Special Features. |
j
J. D MANSFIELD,
2
Y
(Special Correspondence.J
The subjwt ot a new public bulkllng
to be located on the square bounded
by Jaehsou pAuce. Seventeenth and H
street* and PannsylvanU avenue, just
north ot the Btate. war and navy de
partment buDdtng, 1s under discus
sion by the senate couniitttee on pub
lic buUdtiWB and grounds. Neuatur
b'Htrbanha. the chairman of this com-
some time ago introduced a bill
tn the senate providing for a building
on this Bite for the departments of state
and justice. That bill ba* been under
dlBOUSsAou, and it be a already been de
cided by the committee tluit such a
building ebouM contain attires for the
preeideut of the United States so that
It will probubly be rtykd the execu
tive, state and justice building.
The square just north of Pvnnejtvtv-
nla avenue, between Jackson place
and Seventeenth street, la regarded a*
admirably suited for a building in
which the otBece ot the president can
be located. It is contemplated to con
struct bet wren the building and the
White House a tunnel, so that when
the president desires be can pass from
his otHce to his home* without going out
of doors. Tills tunnel will be lighted
by electricity and ornamented In such
a way that It will appear, In fact, no
different from a beautiful corridor In
the building.
District Wants Loan.
| Rio Grande Western
A
WASHINGTON LETTER A GOOD PURCHASE
!
«
j
0
<
rscxvoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO«
Best of Everything
.lilllonalnao of the United States: Part*-
alar* About Three Thousand Ameitca*
Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength ui th
Labor Unions. The
hl Trusts. United Mates
*' Census. New Census
fig
of Furopesn Count ries.
The Mcarague Canal
and the Hay-Paunce-
tote Treaties With
Orest Britain. The Re
lations ot Cube With
the United States. The
Conference ot Ameri
can Republics at the
City ef Mexico. The
Anarchist
Statistics
of This Country and
Europe. Progress of
.erial Navigation In 19OI. Tbs New Yor’
tunicipal Election of 1901.
Agricultut"
'.ini,, acturea. .Tortallty.
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
In a word this tells of the passenger ser
vice via
The North-Western Line.
Eight trains run dally between Chicago and
Bt Paul, comprising the latest Pullman
Sleepers, Peerless Dining Cars, Library and
Ibservatlon Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.
THE BOOK THAT BELONGS
: IN EVERY OFFICE AND
i IN EVERY HOME OF
I EVERY AMERICAN.
f
Congress will be asked to lend the
District $11,000,000 for necessary pub
lic Improvements. The list of items
embraces a filtration reservoir for Po
tomac water, a complete system of
sewage disposal, Improvements of the
streets, roads and highways of the
District and the reclamation of the
Anacoetla flats and their conversion
Into a public park.
The amount of the loan to be solicit
ed has been agreed upon by twelve of
the fourteen citizens’ associations of
the District of Columbia, and these
bodies will co-operate In securing that
sum.
Give the Homely Ones n Show.
The government printing office turn
ed out senate bill No, (15, introduced
by Mr. Hale, with its title reading, "A
bill providing for the retirement of
pretty officers and enlisted men of the
navy.”
“Good idea!” »aid Senator Tillman.
“Retire all the pretty ones, and give
Bob Hvans a chance.”
C arl S chofield .
A Printer Greatly Surprised.
“I never was so much surprised In
my life as I was with the results ol
using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,”
says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the
Ashville (N. C.) Gazette. “I con
tracted a severe case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet
wet. 1 tried several things for it
without benefit. One day.while look
ing over the Gazette, a 1 noticed that
Pain Balm was positively guaranteed
to cure rheumatism, so bought a bot
tle of it. and before using two-thirds
of it my rheumatism had taken flight
and I have not bad a rheumatic pain
since.” Sold by City Drug Store.
--------------------------------------------------
THE JUTH CENTURY TRAIN runs every day
of the year.
The Finest Train in the World
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
The Badger State Express, the finest daily
traie running bet ween St. Paul and Chicago
via the Short Line.
Connections from the West made via The
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Cana
dian Pacific Railways. This is also the best
line between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapo
lis. All agents sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line.
W.H.MRAD,
H L. SISLER,
General Agent,
Traveling Agent.
48 Alder St.. Portland. Oregon.
ft the only line operating a weekly personally
onducted Tourist Excursion Car between
oriiand and Chicago chance via the World's
<“s‘ Be- nlc I.Ine,making close connection
t vnivago in Union Depot for all points East.
Daily Standard Sleeping car between Salt
Lake City, Denver and Chicago. Buffet. Libra
ry smoking cars between Pueblo. Denver and
Chicago. The best and most reasonable din
ing car service between Pueblo and Chicago.
If yon are going to Kansas City. Omaha. Des
Moines. Chicago or any place east, you should
ent uire about the
Price
STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL
47 AU t£WSDEAUKS.
m F WORLD Pulitzer Bldg., teer Tor
¿5 CtS
Notice to Trespasser*.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby gi^en that all persons are
strictly forbidden from entering or in any man
ner trespassing on the premises of the under
signed, described as follows: The NEH of
the NEjf and the WK of the NE«, Sec. 8,
Twp 38, R 2 W
Attention Is called to Sec
tion 1794 of the Criminal Code ot Oregon, which
reads as follows:
If any person other than an officer on lawful
business shall go or trespass up n any lands or
premises not his own, and shall fail, Deglect
or refuse to depart therefrom immediately, and
remain away until permitted to return upon
the verbal or printed or written notloe ot 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 tl-e nor more than fifty dollars,
and shall be committed. In default of payment
ef fine and oosts imposed, to the jail of the
county In which the offense is oommitied 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 damages. F.
Duval has been placed In charge of the above
premises.
C.B. ROST EL.
“My wife had pimples on bar face, but
she has been taking CASCARETS and they
have all disappeared. I bad been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak
Ing the first Caacaret I have bad no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak too high
ly ot Caacaret*."
Fsati W arth aw ,
6708 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa
before purchasing a ticket. Ask your nearest
ticket aeent about It, or write for folders and
any information desired. A. E COOPER,
Gen’l Agt.. Portland, Or.
Ashland and Klamath Falls
Thoroughly restocked and entirely new man
agement. ROBT. M. GARRETT, Sup’t.
Pleasant. Palatable. Poloni. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. tic. SOc
...
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
amlr*W. ■•- T«rS. Ill
H .rtl., B mm S z C .w.i.y. CkIMe»,
IO-TO-BAC
Best and Quickest Route to
KLAMATH FALLS.
A new rat catcher has come to town
bent on exterminating the rats at ths
White House. He’s willing to work
by the day, job or scalp. His card
reads: “W. B. Linthicum, Professional
Rat Catcher. All Work Guaranteed.”
Linthicum, who came here from Bal
timore, i» a constituent of Represent
ative Wachter. He saw Mr. Wuchter
and offered to send at once for bls “In
struments” — eleven ferrets and five
dogs.
"For heaven’s sake, don’t bring them
to the capitoi!” pleaded Mr. Wachter,
who at once wrote Secretary Cortelyou
asking that the president consider
Maryland In distributing any patron
age connected with the rat killing In
dustry.
Linthicum claims to be the cham
pion rat killer of the world. He esti
mates that be has exterminated mor«
than a million rat*.
"I could clean out that 'White House
in a few days,” be said. Linthicum will
remain in town until he hear* from
Secretary Cortelyou.
Rat traps, rat poisons and rat killing
suggestions continue to pour into the
White House.
This aignature is on every box of tbe genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet*
tbe remedy that cares a eoM la ea* dag
A Uaiqae Notice.
Great Rock Island Route
STAGE LINE,
After White House Rao.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
The Axtell (Kan.) Anchor recently
printed tbe following unique notice:
“We wish to bring to the notice of the
friends of A. L. Gilland that bl* physi
cian has cautioned him against any
sudden starts or Jerks. It ha* been
the custom many tlmi-s when greeting
tbe old gentleman to take advantage
of hl* extreme tlcklisbneM. Tbe sur
geons Hay that a mun of hl* nature,
after undergoing such a critical Ri r-
glcal operation, would be liable to >«
badly Injured by a sudden start There
fore his friends should not greet him
in tbe old way by poking their flngei
•n hi* ribs.”
What Shall We Have tor Dessert?
Goes by Barron. Soda Springs. Shake,’Snow, In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Lumbering Camp,Parker's and Keno; also beat
Jackson County.
This question arises In tbe family
•sanections with stage line* from Klamath In ths matter ot the estate ot John C. Hueck,
every day. Let us answer it today.
Palls to Bonanza, Bly and Lakeview, Ft Klam
deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Try Jell-O. a delicious and healthful
ath and Indian Agency.
I’ undersigned ha* been appointed by the
Prepared in two minutes-
county court of Jackson county, Oregon, sitting dessert.
Daylight Travel Both Way*.
<n probate, administrator ot the estate of John No boiling! No baking! Simply add
C. Hueck, deceased.
boiling water and set to cool. Fla
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
All persons Indebted to the said estate are vor*:—Lemon, orange, raspberry and
requested to settle the same immediately, and
ASHLAND:
SLAMATB VALLS:
Get a package at your
those having claim* against the said estate strawberry.
well present them to me at my residence In grocer’s today.
lOcts.
Leaves
... 1.30p. K.iLeavee.. . .9:30 p . m . Willow Springs precinct. Jackson oountv, Ore
Arrives........ 11:00 P. a. |Arrives ........ 4:40 a . M gon, with proper vouchers a*tacked, within six
Farm for Sale.
Passengers, Baggage, Express and Frelgb month* after the date of first publication of
must be Waybilled.
this notice
A l2O-*cre tract. »11 tenc«d,70 »ere* un-
Ashland Office:
Dated March«, 1902.
dnrcultlrktloQ, free soil »nd e»sily cultlv»t»d
FRED STRAUBE,
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
* on the public road » quartn- ot » mile from
Klamath Falls Agent
Administrator of said Estate. Moonvine. Sams valley postoffloa—Improved
B H. VAN VAULKENBURG
with a dwelling boose with tour rooms below
and one above, a good, large barn, smoke-house
and wood-sbed, Hock creek Howe through tbe
a
O
land, a good well of water st tbe bouse and a
a.„... ¿Ofe;
n II* Kind To* H> w Always BoujJl
good well at tbe barn, alz miles from Gold Hill
Bears ths
railroad station. Will be sold foe 110 per acre.
Bignstu*
•arinqulre of stnas J. n*Y, real estate
agent Jacksonville. Oregon.
ft
e
OT«t> mA..
“Ruth," asked Mrs. Culbeiwofi of
her daughter, “what wve tbe pukage
that came home foe you today V"
“A dictionary,“ Both xe(Xkxl.
Mr*. ('ulbereotY* dlsuuiy could not
hare bren more oornpMo had »lai breu
lnfornxxl that her daughter had
brought borne a boa roiistr&cCor.
CASTORIA
For Infant« »nd Children.
“And what did you gut that for,
Butbier* she asked.
"BecMiae I nre-ded It,“ returned Both.
“It must hare been pretty expen
sive," haaardMl her mother.
“Yes," sighed Ruth. “It cost 19
rents."
Mrs. Oillierson apis-anx! relieved,
but not entirely aatisfled.
“It MMMii* to me. Euthle," sla» went
on querulously, "that a girl wla> wort*
for JU) a week, which 1* the only in
come two jieople hare to depend upon,
ought not to be spending iter money
for a dictionary. If you had 19 cents
to spare for hooka, why didn't you buy
three or four of those peqx-r becked
iM.rehi that would be ot wane Interest
to me, lnstsmd of a dictionary Y*
The Culberoons lived hi a tsiardfng
house where dlctlonartee were a rare
conmiodlty. Indeed. Rath's was the
only one about the house except Mr.
YVltHer'*. which wus an exceedhigly
small pocket edition that oontulnud on
ly the word* In most common use.
But somehow as soon as It txveinc
known that there was a large diction
ary In Mr*. CuIlM-reon’* room on the
second floor and that everybody had
been given free ikxxv « thereto the de
sire for knowtedge was glv«vi a won
derful impetus.
But the person wtki found <xx-atdo<i to
refer to the big book most frequently
was Mr. Winter. Mr. Winter was a
grocer. Of course In Ida Itudmws he
dally met with many teruia that re
quirt'd elucidation. Httiierto lie had
found the i>ocket edition perfectly aat-
isfactory, tmt after the advent of the
unabridged dictionary the much worn,
green backed little book soddivdy lost
it* usefulness, and never an »waning
paused that Mr. Winter did not rap at
Mr*. Culberson'* door and poitteiy re
quest to “come in and look at the dic
tionary a minute.”
Ills prolonged visits annoyed Mrs.
Culberson at first. Ills presence pre
vented her scolding at Ruth, and as he
himself seemed deeply immersed in
scholastic lore, thus forbidding opening
a conversation with him, the poor old
lady’s evenings became seasous of ex
quisite torment.
“I don’t know what make* him come
up here *o often,” she said pettishly
one night after be had cloned the dic
tionary and gone away. “He’» an
awful bore."
“It's your own fault be comes,” said
Ruth. “You invited him.”
“Of course I Invited him,” retorted
Mrs. Culberson. 'T Invited all of them.
Doesn't he annoy you?'
“No,” she said softly. “I don’t know
that ho does.”
As tbe spring day* took on the heat
of summer .Mr*. Culberson became
more fretful, Ruth grew younger and
prettier, and Mr. yinter studied still
later each evening In blissful oblivion
of the added heat of the gas Jet.
Mrs. Culberson bad long since ceased
sitting up waiting for him to go. but
ba«le him good night and went to bed
in the alcove.
One evening in enrlv June 10 o'clock
passed and Mr. Winter had as yet
nude no inovemeut towaid going away.
Rutli watched him closely, ns she al
ways did wli<-n lie seemed <a>gr<SMed
with the words before him. and she
noticed that lie had not turned a puge |
for n>> re than an hour.
Yle looked up ut length, and their
eyes met. Ruth felt her face flushing
again, and with the realization ot bet
weakness tlie flash grew dee|»er.
“It’s a pretty knotty problem that 1
have Isen puzzling over tonight." be
said, with a sigh.
“Couldn't you find what you were
ooklng for?" «he asked softly.
“1 hardly know, 1 found the word 1
wanted. Wuetber it will ever mean to
me what I would like it to mean 1 do
not know. Here it I*. 1 have been
looking at it a good deal lately."
lie turned tbe big dictionary around
til) she could read the line over which
bl* finger rested. Then was one word
underlined with a pencil, und she kuew
It was the one lie wished her to see. It
was spelled l-o-v-e.
"Is that ever to be for me?" he asked.
Tbe blush had deepened into scarlet
then. For a moment a look of exceed
ing happiness trausllgured her face, but
a moment later tbe old troubled ex
pression drove It uway. Slfe turned
the leaves of tbe dictionary till she
came to the word “mother.”
"That’s all right." be said, and
nodded toward tbe alcove.
Away over near the back of tbe book
her next answer was found.
“Buth,“ culled out Mrs. Culberson a
quarter of un hour Inter, “what mad*
Mr. Winter stay so late tills evening?’
"He was looking at tbe dictionary,
mother."
“Did he find what be wanted?' asked
Mr*. Culberson.
"Yes, mother,” said Ruth, “I believ*
be did."
For the Complex!**.
The complexion always suffers from
biliousness or constipation. Unless
the bowels are kept open the impuri
ties from the body appear in the form
of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers keep the liver and
bowel* in healthy condition and re
move the cau*e of *uch trouble*. 0. E.
Hooper, Albany, G*., says: “I took
Dewitt's Little Early Riser* for bfl-
loti*neM. They were ju*t what I
needed. I am feeling better now than
in year*.’’ Never gripe or distress.
Safe, thorough and gentle. The very
best pitta. City Drug Store, Jackson
ville, and Dr. J. Hinkle, Central
Point.
Your Cold Curea for Bo.
CM >r. Miles’ J^utwHee C*M
Apelable Preparation Tor As
similatinfi (DcFoodandRetfula -
Ing the Stomachs and Dowds of
Bears the
I\1 INIS/« RII I)KI N
Promotes DigestioiuCheerfuL
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiuni,Morphine nor Mineral.
N ot N arcotic .
A perfect Remedy for Constipn
Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions ,1'evensb-
iwss «nd Loss of S leep .
Facsimile Signatur« of
NEW YORK.
\ I G 111 «» 111
I )
«» «
S - »)(
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
I ■
* r
r
THE WEEKLY TIMES
f smily Paper Published
TOGETHER WITH
A BEAUTIFUL ART .CALENDAR FOR 1902
For Only $1 50 |
|
I
Believing that every oneot our readers should ba»e at least one good farm and
family journal, we have perfected arrangement» "hereby we can send that practloal
In
and Instructive Journal, r aum ANU Hom , ln,
cluding a beautiful and useful Art Calendar for I1MI as «totalled below all for tl.SO,
the price uf W kiki . v Tiuaa alone Wo are unable to glj« but a brief deaorlptlon <>
the content» of F ahm and He«», whlob 1» lunequaled for variety and exoolloooe
Prominent amoDg It» m»ny department» may be mentioned toe—
Tbe
farm and Garden
Market Report*
Fruit Culture
Mechanical Device*
Fashion* and Fancy Work
Feeding and Breeding
The Poultry Yard
I he Question B ok
Plants and flower*
the Vetermarv
Ibo Horse
OTwwjj anu
F arm awd H oms is published »«ml monthly, the 34 number» which compriae » year’s
subscription nuking» volume of »v»r 000 pagM, teeming with all the hint and most
reliable information that experience and sdenre «an supply. No better proof of Its popular
ity can be offered than Its enormous circulation, which «utenda into every state, each uumla-r
being read by no leu than a million render».
THE ART CALENDAR
Combine* a portfolio ri*r»g*cl»9 In cater one of tbe pre »test of liter» potattea* aag fear
is stalls toss* ssdi v*i3( writsMs for frssiis^
It also includes Weather Forecasts for everyday In the year, space for Daily Memoranda,
Monthly Guida to Work Outdoors and In, When to Buy and Sell, llow to Combat All Pests
of Homo or Farm, Household Help», Census Returns, Statistics, etc.
The Calendar proper comprises »8 pages, oxti. and is embellished by a beautiful repro
duction in all its original colors of a most charming and famous painting entitled “ Writing
to Papa,” the picture representing a little girl sooted at a table with pen in band and
diligently writing tai’ first letter to lav fond papa. Fouraddltionalmasfi-rpkxrslnslngle
tone are also included, separate from the text of the «ak-nrlar, each qxii in «bro The sub
jects are: I—A topical old master—“ The lust Supper,” by Leonardo da Vlnd. z—The
greatest example of mtxlsrn architecture—The Capitol at Washington. v-The finest
sculpture of this age—Angel with Tablet, by Augustus Saint Gaudsns. «—“The Oracle”
by Harry Roseland, a typical American painter.
By a new and novel arrangement the printed pages can he easily turned and thus their
valuable contents preaerved for reference Instead of being tom off and destroyed, as Is the
case with the ordinary calemlar. In short, this work is a combination art portfolio, calendar,
almanac, and weather forecasts of the u’most practical value.
Do not delay or fall to take advantage of this great offer, for never before was so much
offered for so small a sum. Remember we send both papers a fa* year, In
cluding the Calendar as above described, all postpaid, at the very low prioe stated
Address all orders to
THE TIMES Jacksonville, Oregon.
HIGH GRADE COLLEGE EDUCATION
To every boy and girl that baa
tbe ambition to attain one
There are tbree oourses or regular oollege grade, all ot which are ooaiplete.
Languages, Sciences, Mathematics,
History, English and Electives
The NORMAL CO
RHE. approved by a oom ml Use appointed by the State Board ot Education,
leads up to a STATE DIPLOMA.
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
la equal to anythin* la tbe State.
New illuatrated catalogue.
EXPENSES LOW. BOARD AND TUITION, $90 a YEAR
For particulars write
WALLACE HOWE LEE. President, Albany,Orer>a
e
Legal Blanks for Sale at The Times Office.
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