The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, June 12, 1902, Image 1

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    Vol. XXXII.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902
No. 21
-------- A —
LIKE Ä MIRACLE
Blind and Helpless from Paraly­
sis, i ms Man Now Sees,
Walks and Works.
John Hunter, of Orient street, Chioo,
Butte Co., Unlit, wna a blind nu<l help-
I umh paralytic, who had loat even the
power of apeeob. In the spring of hurt
year lie wax pronounced incurable, but
now he can aee, talk, walk and work.
To the San k'ninciaco Examiner repre­
sentative he said:
"About four years ago I was suddenly
Stricken with imrnlyai*. I lost ull Heina
of feeling and nil power of movemeut ill
my right aide, from head to foot. 1 alee
{uirtly lout the |«>wer of speech. I soon
>M-anie totally blind uiid was ho per­
fectly lielpleHx that for three years 1 wai
confined to my lied.
"Doctor* diagnosed my caw an loco­
motor ntaxia and my family physician
gave me every care and attention possi­
ble but all hi* preHcriptioiiH during two
year« were ]x>werleHH toalleviute niv suf­
fering* or in uny way afford the »light-
•st relief.
"After being virtually given up as s
dead man by friendhumi pliyHieiaim, and
reHigning myself to my amiarent fate, 1
determined to try Dr. William»’ Pink
Bills for Bide People. I mentioned it
to niv doctor and he not only gave hi»
coiiM-nt to my trying I)r. Williams’ Pink
l*ills but strongly advised my doing so.
/■From a blind, beliiless paralytic, un
z4ible to move and so broken down and
hoiieiess that life was a burden, I can
now walk, do any <sld jobs ulxiut the
place, godown town, and—most wonder
ful of all—can s<i-. And I owe it all to
Dr Williams' Pink Pills.
"Improvement Isigan while I was tak­
ing the second lx>x. I continued taking
the pills and from that time on it was
gradual but sura. My awful stomach
trouble* have di*ap]M>ansl, my eyesight
has Is-en restored, my brain is clear
and active, and if ever a man should
Is, grateful and anxious that other»
should know the wonderful properties
of lb . Williams' Pink PiUs, tliut man it
myself. "
.
Tin- I'n-'t of Mr. H miter’s < ore is widely
known i.nd is vouched fr bv nil win
know hint, in luding Mayor O. L. Clark
the Rev. W. <!. White, Cashier A. Il
Crew and Po-tmaster W. W. Wilaou
all of f 'li.- o, t ... f
Dr. William-' Pink P Ils for Pr.lo Peo
pliinre sold at fl'ty cent < a liox or six
Isix- for two
is and fifty ceii‘M.ami
may lw hud < t i'll druggist*, or direct by
■nail from 1: Williams Medicine Oo
tk hcuectudy, N V.
SOUTH AND EAST
—VIA—
Southern Pacific Co.
ShastH
Route.
Trains ieave Medford for Portland
and way stations at 4:21 a in. and
5:52 p. tn.
8:3u piu
Lv Portland. ... 8:3o a in
Lv Medford . .. 11:45 pm 11:20 am
Ar Ashland........ I2:55 am 12 .1., pm
5:00 am
Ai Sacramento... 5:10 pm
8:45 am
Ar San Francisco. 7:45 pm
4:55 am
9:30 ami
7:2.7 am
6:42 am
7:00 am
9' 15 am
7:25 am
8:30 pm
A r 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
7:00 am
Ar Houston.
Ar New Orleans.. 6:30 pm
(1:42 pm
Ar Washington
Ar New York---- 12 10 pm
8:05 am
6:00 pm
6:30 am
11:30 am
7:00 am
6:30 pm
6:42 pm
12:10 pm
Ogden .................
Denver................
Kansas City........
Chicago...............
Pulman and
Tourist Cars
On both trains. Chair ctr* Sacra­
mento to Ogden and El Paso, and
tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis,
New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with
the several »teamship lines for Hono­
lulu, Japan, China. Philippines, Cen­
tral and South America.
See agent at Medford station, or
address
II. H. MILLER, G F. A P. A ,
Portland, Oregon.
Tickets To and From
All Points East
—VIA—
For biliousness use Chamberlain’s
THE STATE TICKET.
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the stomach, and regulate the
Following is the «late ticket elected
A BRIEF RESUME OF HAPPEN­ liver and bowel», effecting »quick and so far as the election returns show:
permanent cure. For »ale by City
INGS AND PROGNOSTICA­
Governor—George E. Chamberlain,
Drug Store.
MUKDE xv E ku tk A uk ED.
TIONS OF INTEREST.
Democrat.
The Ministerial Association of the
S alem , Ore., June 11 —Tracey and Merrill, the escaped convicts and
»Supreme Judge— R. S. Bean, Repub­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Carter
of
M.
E.
Church
for
Grant
s
Pa««
district
Gold
murderers, were at Gervais last night and secured supper at a wood-choppers’
lican.
camp at the point of their guns. Leaving the camp they held up two deputy Hill have returned from their visit held a meeting at Roseburg last week. Secretary of State—F. I. Dunbar, Re­
at
Haleru.
Presiding
Eider
Summerville,
Rever
­
sheriffs, who were in a buggy looking for them. They took the men’s guns
publican.
J. W. McDougall of Grant’s
and toid them to get out; that they fell tired and guessed they would rest
Isaac Wright, who is In the saloon ends
Pass, L. C. Zimmerman of Canyon­ State Treasurer—C. S. .Moore, Repub­
buxine«* at Klamath Falls, has been ville, J. T. Abbett of Ashland, E. B.
awhile.
lican.
Afterwards they abandoned the buggy and took to the woods again. visiting In Southern Oregon.
Lockhart of Central Point and Wil­ Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bloodhounds which were brought from Walla Walla and put on tlie track of
Hon. G. W. McBride, Ex-U. 8. fred Smith of Althouse were present.
—J. H. Ackerman, Republican.
tlie murderers took up the scent at tlie wood-choppers' camp and tracked senator, and Mr*. Laura Schwichten-
R. M. Garrett, superintendent of the Attorney-General—A. M. Crawford,
them to the timber two miles from Gervais, The timber was surrounded, burg were married at Washington, Ashland-Klamath Falls mall route,
Republican.
and once some of the members of the posse in pursuit caught a glance of I). C., recently.
was considerably hurt in a runaway State Printer—J. R. Whitney, Repub­
the robbers on the edge of the timber.
lican.
A large quantity of newspapers, Sunday. While driving the stage
At 11 o'clock a report was received from Aurora stating that the con- suitable for wrapping, pasting co down a steep grade on the Kean creek Congressman, First District—T. H.
vlcts passed through that town on wheel«, heading for Boon’s Ferry. They wall*, putting under carpets, etc., can mountain a single-tree and the brake
Tongue, Republican.
be obtained cheap, in quantities U broke and he was thrown heavily to
eluded the vigilance of the pursuers In the dark.
. The horses Congressman, Second District—J. N.
the ground, . head j first,
suit,
at
T
he
T
imes
Printing
House.
The convicts got away from S dem by stealing a couple of horses almost
ran »way and did more or less
Williamson, Republican.
Archie Grlive, while acting a* damage.
from the heart of the town. An ex-convict has been arrested upon suspicion
Seventeenth
Senatorial District—H-
brakeman of a gravel train, sustained
of having furnished smuggled arms to the murderders.
The pupils of Gold Hill’s public
Holman, Republican.
painful
Iniuries
In
being
caught
be­
When the men appeared al. the wood-choppers camp they seemed tired
school gave an excellent entertaln- Seventeenth Representative District
and almost worn out. They forced the cook to supply them wjth a good tween two cars near Merlin.
ment Saturday evening, which was —C. W. Nottingham, Republican.
»upper, and ate tlieir supper in sight of the men witii their rifles handy.
Subscriptions for Mr. Bryan’s piper. well attended. The school has been Eighteenth Senatorial District—H.
They told the men to behave and no one would be hurt. They exchanged The Commoner, the leading Demo­ under the successful management of
E. McGinn, Republican.
newspaper r in the United States,
jokes and said that they were having a “regular summer outing.” They did cratic
Percy Wells, Misses Ella Griffith State Senator, to till vacancy—G. T.
are taken at T he T imes office.
and Edith Dungey. The graduates
not seemed concerned when told that bloodhounds were on their track.
Myers, Republican.
The salaries of the postmasters of were Gertrude Blede, Addle Hays,
The fact that they are dead sin ts gives them added safety,a» few people
Eighteenth
Representative District
Mabel
Ray,
Minnie
Yantis.
Norris
are willing to take the chances, knowing that a poorly aimed shot will mean Ashland and Grant's Pass have been Johnson, Byron Thiele, Wm. Dungev,
—A. A. Bailey, W. M. Banks, S. B.
raised
4100
each.
Tbey
will
get
an
death at the hands of the robbers. It is evidently the Intention of the men
Clarence Burke.
Cobb, H. J. Fisher, John Gill, C. W.
to make some point where they can secrete themselves on a train, or else get annual salary of 41800 after July ist.
Commencement
exercises
at
the
Hodson, W. R. Hudson, J. S.
Deeds, mortgages, leases, bonds
to the mountains where they hope to throw the pursuers off their track.
State Normal School at Ashland began
Hutchison, W. N. Jones, D. J. Ma-
bills
of
sale
and
every
imaginable
It Is not thought possible they can escape, as the whole country is aroused kind of legal blanks—the latest and June 6th, with class-tree exercises.
larkey, G. M. Orton, S. Reed,Repub­
and their description Is too well known. A large reward has been offerel best—gre constantly on hand at T he The calendar consists of an elocution­ licans.
for both men.
T imm office.
ary contest June 7; baccalaureate
Stop« the Cough
Dale Willis of Roseburg, Chas. Tabor sermon, Rev. M. H. Wallace, June
and Works off the Cold.
S alem , Ore.. June 11— The last bulletin states that the convicts have of Grant’s Pas« and Grant Tayior of 8; address to literary societies, Prof. axattve Bromo-Quinine Tablets -ure a cold
been cornered In a large wheat field which adjoins heavy timber. The Hint er Dunsmuir, until recently Bremen of E. D. Ressler, June 9; exercises de­ one day. No Cure. No Pay. Prlc A cent«.
and tield arc surrounded by about 250 armed men. The wheat Is tall enough the 8. P. Co., are now full-fledged partment of music, June 10: com­
An Out-of-Doora Number.
mencement oration«, alumni reunion
for men to hide in.
It Is believed they cannot escape without beiny ki'lea.
locomotive engineers.
and banquet, June 11.
The
issue of The Outlook for June
CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
G. W. Mackey has re-opened the
Percy
McDonald,
the
young
man
is
the
Thirteenth Annual Recrea­
7th
P ekin , Ill , June 11—A cyclone passed over this section last night, Medford Photo Gallery in Adkins’
who
was
arrested
at
Salem,
charged
tion
Number.
The leading features are
killing three persons and destroying corn and other crops. The Kingston building, C street, opposite Jackson
mines were wrecked and two persons fatally Injured.
County Bank. Up-to-deoatrkw and with obtaining 4i00 of Wells, Fargo “Hunting Big Game with the Camera,”
P kohia , 111., June II—The worst storm in 50 years raged here last night reasonable prices.
& Co. at Ashland on a certificate of by A. G. Wallihan: “When You Meet
and tills morning. Seven Ilves are known to be lost, and untold damage done
deposit belonging to another man a Bear,” by W. J. Long; “Mountain
It
is
reported
that
the
growing
de-
to crops. The wires are down In all directions.
mand for timber has inspired the with the same name, had an examina­ Climbing,” by Charles E. Fay; “Camp­
BIG SALMON PACK.
tion in Justice Berry's court Satur­
Southern Pacific Co. to raise its day. His bonds were’ fixed at SiOOO, ing for Women,” by Martha Coman;
A stoiha , Ore., June II—Owing loan unusually heavy run of salmon the price on all its timber lands and In default of which lie now languishes “Lost in the Woods,” by George Ken­
pack tilts year promises to be larger than for years pist Large catches are
belog made. The regular price is 6 cents per pound: but owing to the withdraw some of them from market. In the county jail. Clarence Reames nan; “Behind the Guns,” by James
appeared for the prosecution.
Barnes; “The Salmon Leap” (a
active demand tielng made on the supply by tlie cold-storage men it is
likely to Increase to 7 cents per pound. The Columbia River Packers’ Com­ Five carloads of 6teel rails for the
President Harriman of the South­ beautiful picture Illustrating a passage
proposed railroad between Cottage ern Pacific has issued a statement of from Izaak Walton); and “W’inning a
bine will handle most of the pack.
1
Grove
and Bohemia have already the income and outlay of the com­ Y,” by Walter Camp. There are also
MT. PELEE AGAIN
aritved on the ground. The Booth- pany from July 1, 1901, to March 31, Dr. Ha'e's “Memories," an illustrated
F oict DR F kance . July 11— »It. l’elee Is showing signs by which another
eruption Is feared. Yesterday and thistnorning se veral detonations were Kelly C<>. is getting out 10,000 ties 1902. In that period the gross earn­ article on Jane Austen’s Home, a good
heard In the direction of the mountain. The air Is still darkened from the therefor.
ings of the company were 463,495,970, story, and interesting, timely portraits.
dust of the eruption Sunday and Monday. Scientists are still studying tne
The celebrated Snap Shot, the best an increase of 16,255,148over the same The number is richly illustrated with
mountain, making occasional trips »« close as is safe to view tlie restless meditHne 1u the world for allaying in­
convulsions of nature.
flammation in man or beast, can be period of the year before. Operating drawings by Charles S. Chapman,
DOES RAINIER SMOKE?
found at Dr. Robinson’s diug expense* and taxes were 441,887,559, Philip R. Goodwin, Henry Sandham,
T acoma , June 11—An expedition is being fitted out at this place with a store, also at Dr. Hinkle’s, Central an increase of 44,531,851. Net earn- J. Conacher and F. C. Gordon; and
view of examining Mt. Rainier and see If It smoke«, as is claimed by parties Point. TrviL
in'gs amounted to $21.548,411, au in­ photographs by A. G. Wallihan, J.
living near the mountain. The mountain Is an extinct volcano, but several
Miss Mayme McWilliams won the crease of $1,723.207. The total net in­ Horace McFarland and others.
reliable parties claim they have witnessed a kind of a vapor rising from the
Deducting
medal offered by E. A. Sherwin to come was $22,407,144.
crater part which looked very much like smoke.
LAND FOR SALE.
the student of the Southern State from this 412,154,770 of fixed charges
and 48.033.380 of betterments, there
CHINATOWN SWARMING.
Normal School who obtained the high­ was a surplus of $2,218,984.
A good stock ranch, on Antelope, 14
P outland . Ore., June II—The annual exodus of the Chinese popula­ est average during the year. Miss
miles from Medford and 12 miles from
te ti to the canneries is beginning. Nearly every summer Clilng’own is
Central Point, containing 15t>0 acres
First discovery of Gold.
almost depopulated by the demand* of contractors for Chinese. Large Grace Garrett was a close second.
of grazing and farming land: price 410
Aftercareful
investigation
it
has
been
de
­
If you want the latest in furniture,
gangs are leaving for Alaska and the Puget Sound.
an acre. Seventeen hundred acres ly­
termined
that
the
date
of
the
discovery
of
gold
call at Norris’ shop in Jacksonville
ing under the Jackson county Im­
NEGRO BOYS LYNCHED.
in
California
was
January
IMS.
About
that
and see one of his folding Daven­
provement Company’s ditch; at 46 per
same
time
there
was
another
important
dis
­
C harlotte , S. C-, June II—Two negro boys, aged il and if> respective­ ports. They are superior to anything
acre. Eighty acres of orchard land,
In that line. Everybody should have covery, which to thousands of people has been adjoining Jacksonville:at 440 an acre.
ly, were lynched here this morning for the murder of a white woman.
worth more than all the gold, because it re­ For further particulars apply to
one.
them to health, and that is Hostetter’s
W illiam B ybee ,
Miss Nettie Moore of Sam’s Valley stored
Stomach Bitters. This wonderful medicine
Jacksonville Oregon.
was severely injured in a runaway continues to cure stomach and bowel com­
Thursday, while returning home plaints, the same today as in the past: and al­
Looking Around Tolo.
from Gold Hill with her brother. Her though many medicines have come and gone
the Bitters still remain the people’s favorite.
At a Jail Delivery in Salem Monday—Cool Work
Some
parties visited Tolo this
skirt caught in the brake and she To those who suffer from dyspepsia.indigestion,
of Desperate Men.
was dragged some distance before the headache, heartburn, constipation or bilious­ week, witii a view of looking over the
horse broke loose from the buggy and ness. and have tried other medicines without ground to start a box factory. It is
Two convict* In e<caping from the Salem penitentiary Monday killed ¡berated her.
obtaining relief, this remedy will prove a the intention, it is said, to bring the
three guards, Frank Ferrell, S. K.Jones and H. T. Tiffany and wounded a
blessing, because it will surely cun* them. Try timber down Rogue river part way and
W. L. Smith, familiarly known as a bottle and satisfy yourself.
fourth man. The murderers are Harry Tracy and David Merrill, serving
flume it the balance of the distance.
sentences of i.'i and 20 year« respectively for assault and highway robbery. “Smithy” in stage days, died at Red­
It is claimed Tolo is the most ad­
They made their escape to the woods fully armed; but are being hunted by ding, Calif., a short time ago. He
vantageous point for reaching the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
armed posses.
...
.
,
, .
famous Rogue river sugar-pine belt;
The prisoner«, as Is the usual custom,were marched from the chapel Into owned a fourth Interest in the firm of
a-« the supply around Grant’s Pass
tlie foundry van! at 7 o’clock «<» go to worn They were counted and their McCormick, Saeltzer Co., which en­ The following deeds have been re­ and
is getting scarce, it seems likely the
number found io be correct. Tracy suddenly brought a concealed weapon joys the biggest business done in corded since our last report:
belt will soon be tapped.
into play and shot Guard Ferrell dead in his tracks. Merrill also Hashed a Northern California, and left a
Martha Cardwell to Mrs Janie
weapon; but It wa* grabbed by Ingram, a life prisoner. Merrill shot him
Nichols, lot 1, blk 24, Central Point.
through the leg and then wrenched the weapon loose. threatening to kill fortune estimated at about $125,000.
Love and affection.
anyone who Interfered. The desperate criminals then chased off the other
Klamath county elected all of the John Market al to Clias Winnings,
guards keeping up a fullsade of shots. They returned to the foundry yard Democratic candidates for local of­
lot 41 and 42, Pracht’sadd to Ashland;
and riddled with shots the north west and southwest, guard post.«, and killed
Jones on the north wall at a distance of i.’>0 yards. They tired several shots fices except ing treasurer, Van Valk- 4600.
at other guards, one <>l the bullets piercing Guard Ros*’ hat. Then amidst enburg, tlie present incumbent, beat­ Geo A Parratt to J S Bunch, all of
a hall of bullets from the now fully aroused guards, the prisoners placed a ing Bradley. Geo. Baldwin defeated lots 1 and 2, *ec 16; lot 4. sec 15, and
d 1 c No 15 of Etnbert F Newland:
ladder again«* t he east wall and jumped to the ground outside.
Give them oil—cod-liver oil.
Guarris Tiffany and Ross ran after them, meeting in an augle of the L. F. Willits for county judge. Sum­ 41000.
mer*.
Driscoll
and
Bennett
are
re
­
wall The guard* were covered and ordered to give up their arms, after
B. R. Freeland et al to 11 E It’s curious to see the result.
which they were forced to march ahead iGO yards or so, when a guard from spectively re-elected sheriff, clerk and Badger, 22 acres msec 5, twp 39 s, r
one of the posts opened tire. The criminals deliberately shot Tiffany through assessor.
1 e; 410.
Give it to the peevish, fret­
the br,ast, and would have served Ross In the same way, only he dr ipped to
Belie Freeland estate to B R Free­
Tlie Democrats of Lake county
the ground as though shot. They then made their escape to the word«, it
ful
child, and he laughs. Give
land, guardian’s deed, 22 acres in see
is supposed tl.e rilles were smuggled t< them Saturday or Sunday. They are elected most of tlieir ticket at the 5, twp 39 s, r I e; 475.
it to the pale, anornic child,
armed to the teeth and desperate, and will not he taken alive.
recent, election, to-wit: I)r. Daley,
B II Freeland to H Eugene Badger,
Foliowit g are descriptions of the escaped: Harry Tracey, age 24 years, county judge; A. W. Mannerlng,
and
his face becomes rosy and
22 acres in sec 5, twp 39 s, r 1 e; 475.
height 5 feet. 81 Inches, weight 160 pounds, complexion medium, hair light
clerk:
Lee
Beal),
treasurer;
\V.
A.
J
S
Bunch
to
Benton
B
ov
t
*.
gov
­
brown, eyes blue.
full of health. Lake a flat­
David Merrill, age 28 year«, height. ' feet, 91 inches, weight 140 pounds, Currier, commissioner;
E. Moore, ernment lot* 1 and 2 sec 16; lot 4 sec
15,
and
d
I
c
No
45,
twp
36
s,
r
2
w;
complexion medium, hair’brown, eyes blue and gray.
chested child, or a child that
surveyor. The successful Republi­
can candidates were H. It. Dunlap, 41000.
has stopped growing, give him
sheriff, and J. 11. Blair, assessor.
RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
iy AA>WbVWWVWVW |A»*'*l*iAi'A‘*|*^**“*****‘^** * *
■
the oil, and he will grow big
Miss Donna Bell of Brownsbon,
Rev. A. P. Gillette will h »Id ser­
and
strong like the rest.
vices
at
the
M.
E.
church
in
Jackson
­
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Bell,
was tlie victor in the elocutionary ville every second and fourth Sunday,
This is not a new scheme.
and evening.
contest al the Southern Oregon State morning
Rev.
S.
H.
Jones
will
hold
services
It
has been done for years.
• Mill Krol« Kuril»—7l Acre»«-»' »err« In cultivation.b»l»nce brn«h.tine
Normal Schoo),her subject being Lew at the Presbyterian church in Jack­
house barn anil oulbullilliig» Living w«ter tnun mountain, sprln« piped directly to
mldence U »ere» «reileil to t»lf»lfti t»nly Imiles front Central Point. Every acre
Of course you must use the
Wallace’s “Chariot, Race.” The sonville every Sunday.
xtsxl orchard l»nd. »dspteil to *lf»lf* Mil*» Crops reserved
other contestants were Misses'Grubb,
Valiev lliitne--» «ere tract adjoining Central Point town. W acres In
It
»ginning
in
lune,
R'V.
W.
Bitter
’
s
right oil. Scott’s Emulsion
cultivation, small house and barn 15 acres good fruit laud |V»o A nice home for
Mayme McWilliams and A. Thomp­ appointment* will br. First and third
Sundav*. Jacksonville, at 8:15 a. m. is the one.
some one
|<<lr,cp,—lfln «errs In « square. Ail In cultivation
Fair fence but no
son, W. McIntyre and Clyde Briggs.
Illoh.
black
«oil.
will prove adapted to fruit. Ire. -.,
and 7:3) p. m., and Medford at 10:15
buildings. T
’" ""
" which fruit men
■ claim
from
town ' The
for the quality of the »oil. fk«*' Crop*
Scott’s Emulsion neither
Two .nl les from
town.
---- , po -e-nt crop
. „peak-,
.
My little son had an attack of a m. Fourth Siniay, Jacksonville,
whooping
cough
and
wa*
threatened
””»”''0
.
cU
11«
acres
orchard
land
i
miles
from
Central
Point,
all
but
five
at
10
a.m.
and
7:30
p.
m.
¡second
rjnclc
with pneumonia: but for Chamber­ Sunday and Uftli, when it occurs, looks nor tastes like oil because
acreVof which is the
tne very
vcri best of fruit land. SO acres of llm'x-r land goes with the
nisee An excellent.: room house, lathed attd plastered, brick milk house, gtsxl burn and
lain’s Cough Kemedy we would have Ashland.
we are so careful in making it
irsnarv w.selshed smokehouse and outbuildings. Two wells, flue water Entire place
had a serious time of it. It also saved
visible from residence, tine of the bent bargains on our list. PWw Crops reserved.
liinv front several severe attack* of
pleasant to take.
This Is the peer of any fruit location In Jackson county.
TOTtlA.
O
croup.—il. J. S trickfadbn , editor
Ih» Kind Vou Hm Ilwap Bougtt
Send for free sample.
Bears
the
HOLMES BROS., Central Point, Ore.
World-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash.
Signatur«
SCOTT A rnWNF < be«,i«H. eo 1’nrl St., N. T.
For sale by City Drug Store.
LATEST
DISPATCHES
SALEM
LATEST.
CONVICTS KILLED THE CUARDS
07/ for the
Children,
Great
Northern
Railway Some of Our Bargains.
SHORT LINE TO
ST. PAUL, DULUTH,
MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO
And Points East.
Through Palace and Tourist. Sleep
era, Dining and Buffet Smoking Li­
brary Cars.
DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME
For rates, folders and full Informa­
tion regarding tickets, routes, etc.,
call on or address
.
J. W PHALON, T. P. A.,
11. DICKSON, 0. T. A.,
122 Third st., Portland.
A B.
DENNISTON, G W. A.,
012 First ave. Seattle, Wash.
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and
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