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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
Simes. X Vol. XXXII. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1902. No. 15 DISPATCHES. 'SOUTHERN OREGON NE>¥S MILIIONS.A YEAR I LATEST ______ (A BRIEF RESUME OF HAPPEN INGS AND PROGNOSTICA TIONS OF INTEREST. Incredible Amount of Money Los1 by the Working Classes. Tlte money lost nnnnally by akillec workmen of ull occupations figures upt< millions of dollars and is becoming greater «very year. This amount ol money represents mainly timo lowt and the Heriou» effect u;xm the eoeial com fort of the workuigmen atnl their fuini li««M is ovitJeiU, Mr George V. Hani niond, sf Au 4)6 N. Btace struct, Taco ma, WssK, a*i>> the other day: "1 kava kss> my share of time bntlna thanltfsl to say that I have not been losing soy 'ate.'* “Yoe m l k»ok as if you had lost much threoxa skektiess. ” “No. and I don’t foci so. But the fact remains Ural I was a very sick man. 1 took cold Kbvig in 1889 and rhenmutisn settled ta o-y arws and shoulders. 1 suffered tor «»rec years and nothing re lieved me until in April, 1893, I began to uw Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pali People and found relief in the secouc box. I took five boxes in all and now art entirely cured and have had no occasioi: to use them since. ’ There is a popular idea that rheuma tism is caused by ex]x>sure to cold and that some lixuditius are infected with it more than others. Such conditions fre quently promote the development ol the disease, but, from the fact that rheumatism runs in certain families, il Is shown to be hereditary and comic zqnently a disease of the blood. Frequently an individual, in whom family rlunnnatism has not occurred, de velops the disease, and when a diag nosis of the case is made, it is generally found that the uilnicnt : duo to a de rangement. of the bi<x>d. External applications may afford tern porary relief, but to cure the disease it it uecessary to treat it tlirough the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple go directly to the seat of the disorder, purifying uud enriching the blood by eliminating jxiisonous elements and re newing health-giving forces. They an a positive specific not only for rheuina tism, but for all diseases arising iron: poor blood or weakened nerves. They are sold at fifty cents a txix or six boxei for two dollars and a half and may 1» had of all druggists or direct by mai' from I)r. Williams MeiUoUM Qu., Ache nectady, N. Y. RHODES LAID TO PEST BtLUW ayo ,South Africa. April 9.-Memorial »cry ces were held today in memory of Cecil Rhodes. The funeral train on its way to Metopo Hill was the longest ever seen in South Africa. The tomb had been prepared according to the last wishes of the deceased. Whatever the feeling toward Rhodes outside may be, there is no doubt of the love and 'ovality »n which he is held by the people who knew him best. Many simple and pathetic tokens of sorrow were observed about the city today. CUBAN BILL OPPOSED. W ashington , D. C., April 9.—The Cuban reciprocity bill was before the House today. Smith, of Michigan, bitterly opposed the measure. It purpose is for reciprocical trade relations between Cuba and the United States. The Chinese exclusion bill as passed by the House came l>efore the senate today. An incident of the day was a roast by Galling- er against Lodge. ROOSEVELT’S RECEPTION. C ii a in. hston , S. C. April 9.—President Roosevelt spoke in the Aditorium today. He complimented the South for the enterp/se shown by the exhibit of its resources and fine exposition buildings and said it was marking out a commercial area of its own. He urged generosity toward Cuba. That place, in a sense, was a near neighbor to the South, and it was necessary that every thing possible lie done to cement good feeling and friendly trade re lations between this country and Cuba. In touching upon the labor question, he said that corporations and combinations as well as labor organizations, must conform with the law The law was made for the benefit of all alike not for the advant age of some special class. The city was wildly enthusiastic. The big Auditorium was so densely packed that even the special officers could hardly move to keep the isles clear. The cheering and roars of applause sounded like the voice of the ocean. Thousands of people outside, who could not get a seat or standing room inside, took up the cheers and re-echoed it again and again. The day was ¡»erfect. Flowers were strewn along the presi dent’s path. The sides of the streets along which he and his fol lowers marched were banked by solid walls of humanity. It was a triumphal procession from one end to the other. Not a single unpleasant circumstance marred the enjoyment of those who pa - ticipated. Every other place the president has visited in the south [the same ovation has been tendered him. SOUTH AND EAST “LIBERTY OR DEATH." —VIA— Southern Pacfic Co. Shasta Route. Trains iesve Medford for Portland and way stations at 4:21 a. m. and 4:52 p. rn. Lv Port'and. ... 8:30 atnl 8:30 pm Lv Medford......... 11:45 prn 11:20 cm Ar Ashland......... 12:55 am 12:35 p u Ar Sacrament o... 5:10 pm 5:00 am Ar San Francisco. 7:45 pmj 8:45 am Ogden .................... Denver ................. Kansas City......... Chicago................. 4:55 am 9:30 aiti 7:25 am 6:42 am 7:00 am 9-15 am 7:25 am 8:30 pm Ar Los Angeles. . 2.00 pm Ar El Pa»o .. , 6:00 pm Ar Fort Worth .. 6.30 am Ar City of Mexico. 11:30 am Ar Houston...........I 7:00 a m Ar New Orleans.. 6:30 poi Ar Washington .. 6:42 pmi Ar New York ....' 12:10 pmi 8:05 am 6:00 pm 6:30 ani 11:30 am 7:00 am 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 12:10 pm Pullman and Toûrist Cars On both trains. Chair car* Sacra mento to Oirden and El Paso, and tourht cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Hono lulu, Japan, China. Philippines, Cen trai and South America. See agent at Medford station, or x address ' R . B. MILLER, G. F. * P. A., Portland, Oregon. Tickets To and From All Points East A msterdam , April 9.—The Boer delegation here say that the’ peace movement so far as the Boer side is concerned is abortive. Kruger favors war to the death or else independence. The delegation has been received here with marked signs of sympathy. They say that their countrymen want liberty or death. They say that too many native sons and women have al ready sacrificed their lives in the cause of liberty to withdraw for any half way measures. Kruger says that the war can be con tinued indcfmately for so long as children old enough to hold a gun remain there will be opposition to British occupancy of the Transvaal. He said that even the women were fighting in the Boer ranks. L ondon , England, April 9.—A despatch received here from Amsterdam, stating that the Boer delegation there has declared against peace, has caused considerable excitement in diplomatic circles. It was the impression here that the Boers were about tired of fighting and would gladly accede to almost any terms of peace. The published statement of the Boer envoy was a rude shock, to say the least. KING’S LIFE IN DANGER. B russels , April 9.—King Leopold was forced to flee for his life todav from a mob of solicialists The King was taking a ride with a small escort in an auto mobile. While riding slowly along the main street the “auto” was quickly surrounded by a large number of men. The king con tinued on his way paying no attention to the crowd which kept Increasing with the rapidity of magic. Finally those closest to King’s escort became bolder and shouted “Long Live the Repub lic.” The cry was,taken up by those on the outskirts and yelled from one end of the wavering line to the other. The King began to show visible signs of alarm, and takingad vantage of an opening in the crowd, put on full speed and escaped. While there were no open attempts to injure the King, the rough er clcmc.it of the crowd grew so threatening in their manner that the King feared for his life. There is no telling what might have happened but for his quick escape. -VIA- Did you ever compare a delicious, flaky, Great delicately browned loaf of bread made from Northern i Snowy Butte Flour Railway With the sad results achieved from the use of cheaper flour?; The one, the highest triumph of cookery—the most useful of; all the arts; the other, a monument to wasted energy, blasted1 hojies and poor judgment. But why continue the compari-, son? If you have made the mistake in the past, trying to! exist on inferior flour, redeem yourself by ordering Snowy! Butte flour only in future. J SHORT LINE TO T. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO And Points East. Through Palace and Tourist Sleep ers, D.ning and Buffet Smoking Li brary Cars. DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME. For rates, folders and full informa tion call on or address J. W PHALON, T. P. A., H. DICKSON, C. T. A. 122 Third st., Portland. A. B. G DENNISTON, G. W. P. A., 612 Firstave., Seattle, Wash. ? Every up-to-date dealer Handles it Subscribe for the The Times Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mark» of Ash land art> vixltlnjf tn Douglua county. Mi Knew Telia Dickson and Lou Nich ols aro teaching school In Klamath county. C. F. Shepherd of Ashland is being visited by his old friend C. W. Coley of Re1 Cloud, Neb. John S. Shook of Klamath county is looking after bls mining Interests in Southern Oregon. Jos. ,Hettinger, an employe of the, McCurdy ranch in Klamath county, is afflicted with small|xjx. Frank Ankeny and his wife have gone to San Francisco, and will locate somewhere In California. Harry Engle, an energetic young res ident of Klamath county, is now on his way to Alaska. Success to him. Phoenix’s lodge of ths A.O. U. W., which has tnad<- rapid strides forward, will hold a grand picnic on May day. II. E. Ankeny has returned from Portland. He wax Furnish’s opponent for the Republican nomination for governor. Wo learn that Dr. M. F. Shaw of Ashland,who was nominated for coro ner by the Republicans, has declined the honor. Jas. M. Hansbrough, the 8. P. con ductor, is the Republican nominee for joint representative from Jackson and Douglas counties. Stella White, who lives near Wood ville, han applied for a divorce from David White. Jas. R. and F. R. Nell are her attorneys. Vai. Haskins is located at Green view, Siskiyou county, Calif., a mining point, where there is considerable of a Jackson county colony. C. Swett, who has been visiting in Jackson county for several months past, left for his home in Humboldt county, Calif., this week. Mrs. C. R. Ray of Gold Hill has re turned from Portland, accompanied by hei daughter Ida, who has been at tending St. Helen’s Hall. J. A. Gross and his wife, who recent ly returned to Ashland from a several- mouths sojourn at Oakland, Calif., have gone to Albany, but will not re- There has been considerable rain and wind during the past few days, and some snow has fallen on the hills. It seems as if springtime will never come, gentle Annie. Dr. Chas. Hines and D. M. C. Gault, who were formerly residents of Jack- son county, have been nominated for representatives by the Republicans of Washington county. The trial of Thos. Featherstone, charged with burglary, who broke out of the Jackson county jail, will take place Friday. He insists that he is not guilty. Frank Neil has been appointed to defend him. Under Sheriff McCarthy arrived in Jacksonville Sunday, having in charge Thos. Featherstone, one of the parties who broke out of the Jackson county jail and who was recaptured in Hum boldt county, Calif. Louis Huseman, the well-known stockman, who owns one of the best ranches and biggest bands of cattle in Siskiyou county, Calif., has been in the valley several days lately. He con tracted for quite a bunch of stock for future delivery. H. Kling, superintendent of the Se attle Co-operative Mining Co.'s prop erty, located in Watkins precinct, ar rived from Skykomish, Wash., one day last week. He wiil ship the saw mill that was used when J. J. Martin was in charge of the mine. Two things in the treatment of na sal catarrh are fully understood. First: the drying process is a delluslon that produces more mischief than benefit Second: science,common sense and ex perience proclaims Ely’s Cream Biltu to be instant relief, and final, certain cure. It cleanses the diseased mem branes and never makes the patient sneeze. Price 50 cents. Sold by drug gists and Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. The Democrats of Josephine county have made the following nominations: Representative, R G Smith; county judge, John O Booth; sheriff, T Y Dean; clerk, Jas A Slover; commission er, C F Lovelace; assessor, E F Hatha way; treasurer, J T Taylor; surveyor, H C Perkins; coroner, Dr W F Kre mer. The delegates to the Democratic state convention are: J W Virtue, R G Smith, J A Jennings, J O Booth, W M Turner, W H Flanagan. Circuit court has been considering criminal cases again, and the following special venire of jurors was summoned: P B O’Neil, G P Lindley, R A Cook.W H Stewart, H T Pankey, G R Ham- mersly, J G Norton, A S Furry, W A Jones. W H Peninger, J M Lotland, S Mathis, J T Buckley, A M Wilson, W E Anderson, Jas McDonagh, S F Mo rine, Wm Cameron. They considered the charge against John Cherry and found him not guilty. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Weather Report. The following Is a weather report The follow.ng deeds have been re for the month of March, furnished by corded in the office of the county re E. Britt, volunteer observer: corder since our last issue: Mean temperature, 44.3 degrees; Allen Davis to Catherine Davis, 4| maximum temperature,68deg, on the acres in tp 38 s, r 1 e, w m; $500. 31st; minimum temperature, 29 deg Ashland Building and Loan Associa on the 3d; mean of maximum tem tion to G S Butler, corporation deed to perature. 54.6 deg; mean of minimum lot 19, W C Myers' add to Ashland; $500. temperature, 34deg; number times Allen S Wall to Wm J Freeman, lots maximum temperature 90 deg or 7 and 8, blk 10, Central Point; $150. above, 0: number times minimum John R Gibson to Belle D Songer, temperature 32 deg or below, 9; num sw j of sw| of sw| of sec 7, tp 39 s, r 1 e, ber times minimum temperature w m; $65. 40 deg or below, 0; total Mary Kilgore to Martha W Harga- precipitation, 2.14 inches; number of dine, q c d to j acre in Ashland; $1. c ear days, 2; number of partly Geo H Andrews to Mary J Morelock, cloudy days 8; number cloudy days, 21: lot 18, blk 25, Gold Hill; $50. a mberof daysonwhich .01 io.or more J S Oden to Peter W Bush, q c d to of precipitation fell, 12; greatest pre mining land on Evans creek; $140. cipitation in 24consecutive hours and James Braden to Geo Lyman, q c d date, .41 on the 2d; total depth of to mining land on Rogue river, tp 36, ucmelted Bnowfall, 0 inches; dates Jackson Co; $1. on which snow fell, 13th and 23rd: John M Allen to Thos N Coy, 40 precipitation for season, 23.28 inches; acres In d 1 c 49, tp36 s, r 1 w, w m; lot precipitation for same time last sea 7, blk 7, in Daley & Emery’s add to son, 25.17. Eagle Point; $600. H E Meranda to R H Hodges, lots 19, 22, blk 3, Orchard Dome Association; SEEDS GIVEN AWAY. $325. F H Schofield to Samuel S Pentz, lots in Galloway’s and Lumsden’s add NOW IS THE TIME TO ASK YOUR to Medford, also land In sec 16, tp 35 s, CONGRESSMAN FOR r 2 w: $500. THEM. A Mathias Weber to John B Re nault, lot 1, blk 33. Jacksonville; $15. A dispatch from Washington, D. C., Louise Hopwood Patterson to Thos D Ross, 11.59 acres in sec 2, tp 37 s, r 2 to the Telegram says: w, Jackson county; $300. This is the time to bone your con J A Leonard et al to J Morgan Tay gressman for seeds. There are about lor, power of attorney to locate a nd (sell 20,000,000 packages, more or less, go all lode and placer mining ground in ing out in the mails free of postage, and Oregon. everybody can have them for the ask- Chester W Fowler to L Z Farwell, ir?. They are designed to jolly along 160 acres in sec 8, tp 40 s, r 4 e, w m; the voter in the ru al community. $10,000. There are flowers seeds as well as vege- A Mathias Weber toC W Kahler, -able seeds, and all a e just as good as power of atty. c.n be purchased from the seedman. Lewis Pankey to Frank Firzgdrald Many congressman are puzzled to et al. 3 15-100 acres sec 30, tp 35 s, r 2 know to whom to send their supply, w: $300. es^iecial'y city congressman, and con- Hugh C A von der Hellen to Thos N stit- ents wiH do a favor by wiring or Coy. bond for and to 40 acres in d lc 49, writing their address and request. tp 36 s, r 1 w. J F Samuel to I R B Davis, q c d to lots 3 and 4, sec 10, and n I of ne I of sec 15, tp 34 s, r 1 w; $1,200. I R B Davis to W H Wagoner, 155 15-100 acres sec 15, tp 34 s, r 1 w and lots 3 and 4, sec 10; $150. Joseph E Cox to Mrs E A Cavin,adm deed to lots 2,3 and 4, blk I, r r add to Ashland; $450. Kick a dog and he bites you. J E Cox to E A Cavin, q c d to lots 2 3 and 4,blk I, r r add to Ashland; $200. Geo H Andrews to Joseph E Cox, He bites you and you kick him. lot 1, blk I,r r add to Ashland; $80. W H Waggoner to R H Waggoner, The more you kick the more 155.15 acres, sec 15, twp 34 s, r 1 w and also lots 3 and 4, sec 10; $1.00. KICK MINIIJp LOCATIONS. Samuel Murphy, “Sleppy Mines.’’ Coleman creek district, March 29, 1902. J H Frakes,“New Discovery,’’Grave creek mining district, March 29, 1902. Harmon Fisher quartz claim, “Mabel.’’ Applegate Mining district, March 28, 1902. Chas Fisher, quartz claim, “Fisher.” Applegate mining district, Ma rah 29, 1902. S T Songer, quartz claim, “Gold Standard,” Davenport mining district, March 28, 1902. TAX DEED. Alex Orme to Geo Brown, w | of s e | and e j of s w sec 34, tp 33 s, r 3 e, 160 acres; $6 00 Night Waa Her Terrer. “I would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. ApDiegate of Alexandria, Ind., “and could Hardly get any sieen. I bad consumption so Dad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully aud spit blxxi; but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Dis covery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.’’ It’s absolutely guaran teed to cure cough«, colds, la grippe, bronchitis, and all tnroat and lung troubles. Price 50c aud $1 00. Trial bottles free at City Drug Store. County Treaanrer’a 28th Notice. Max Muller, county treasurer, gives notice that there are funds in the county treasury for the redemption of outstanding warrants protested from Feb. 1, 189», to March 31. 1899, both dates inclusive. Interest on the same will cease after April 4. 1902. The Beet Prescription fur Malaria. Chills so.t Eerer is • oouie otG«o»r, T astb LansCnua. T oxic . Illsslmoly iron and qui nine in * tasteless form. No oure. No pay. Prioe Wo CÆ*TOX<XAk. a_____ yslhs Kind You Hw Mwtp tapi he bites and the more he bites the more you kick. makes the other worse Each A thin body makes thin bloody Thin blood makes a thin body. Each makes the other worse. If there is going to be a change the help must come from outside. Scott’s Emulsion is the right help. It breaks up such a combination. First it sets the stomach right. Then it en riches the blood. That strengthens the body and it begins to grow new flesh. A strong body makes rich blood and rich blood makes a strong body. Each makes the other better. This is the way Scott’s Emulsion puts the thin body on its feet. Now it can 5^t along by itself. No need of medicine. Thia picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott’S Emulsion and is on tbs wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample- SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, ¡pc. New York. and >1. all druggist*