aimee.
VOL. XXXII.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 14, 1902
NO. 33
—
¿omen as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. A. P. Gillette will h rid ser
vices at the M. E. church in Jackson
ville every second and fourth Sunday,
morning and evening.
Rev. S. H. Jones will bold services
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dla-
at the Presbyterian church in Jack
jragea and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
sonville every Sunday.
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
? afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
ish or if,.when the child
aches an age when it should be able to
introl the passage, it is yet afflicted with
>d-wettlng, depend upon it. the cause of
m difficulty is kidney trouble, and tho first
ep should be towards the treatment of
iose important organs. This unpleasant
'ouble is due to a diseased condition of the
idneys and bladder and not to a habit as
tost people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mls-
rable with kidney and bladder trouble,
nd both need the same great remedy,
■he mild and the Immediate effect of
jwamp-ttoot Is soon realized. It is sold
y druggists, in
ent ana one
izas. You may have a
ample bottle by mail
•ee. also pamphlet tell- non>. ot h »«,,,. i««<
tg all about it, including many of the
tousands of testimonial letters received
•om sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
tCo.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
■entlon this paper.
SOUTH AND EAST
Shaata
If Th* Baby I* Cutting Teeth.
Bo auro and uae that old and well-trlod reme
dy. Maa. WlNMUlW'H SOOTHING SVHOI*. lor
children teothina. It soothe* the child, Bott
om) the gum*. allay* all pain, ourea wind colic
and la the beat remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty-
five cent* a bottle.
Trains leave Medford for Portland
nd way stations at 4:21 a. m. and
:52 p. m.
Lv
Lv
Ar
Ar
Ar
Portland. ...
Medford ... ..
Ashland.........
Sacramento...
San Francisco
8:30 am!
111:45 pm
12:55 am
5:10 pin
7:45 pip
11:20
12:35
5:00
8:45
am
am
am
am
7:00
915
7:25
8:30
.ir Los Angeles... 2.00 pm
Ar El Paso
... (1:00 pm
Ar Fort Worth... ' 6.30 am
Ar City of Mexico. 11:30 a tn
Ar Houston.......... 7:00 aui
Ar New Orleans.. 6:30 pm
6:42 pm
Ar Washington
Ar New York .... 12:10 pm
8:05
6:00
6:30
11:30
7:00
>Kden .......
Denver.......
Cansa* City
Chicago ....
4:55
9:30
7:25
6:42
piu
am
pm
am
a tu
with Cuba would be much more likely to be fruitful of results If held after
the November elections than If held before. It Is assured that the question
of the relations of the United States with Cuba will enter largely into the
approaching campaign, and it Is stated that the President feels the Demo
crats will be less likely to offer serious opposition to a reciprocity treaty after
the elections. A treaty with Cuba practically has been prepared. The Presi
dent, It is said, hopes to have the reciprocity question cleared away entirely
While some people are lauding John
son grass as a feed and valuable plant before the regular session of Congress.
Th* Farmer*' Power.
for their puri>oso Louisiana farmers
are making war against the southern
rullrouds for distributing and estab
lishing tills grass along their Hues. A
bill Is now before the Louisiana legis
lature which if passed will require the
railroads to get rid of the grass ou
their lands and keep It cut to prevent
reseeding. It Is stated that the rail
roads will fight the measure, but as It
Is supported by farmers It Is thought it
will pass unanimously, Here again I m
an Illustration of the power of the
farmer In a community or atate when
be turns bls face In the right direction
and usee his Influence to secure legis
lation In bls behalf.
Th Inninir Frait«.
Route
The U. S. Senate Will Convene In Extraordi-
nary Session In November,
Rev. D. Faber's appointments are:
Sunday, Aug. 3d, Jacksonville, at 10
Washington, Aug. 14.—Advices received here indicate that President
a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Aug. 10th, Jack
sonville, at (1:30 it. m., Ashland at 10 Roosevelt will call the Senate in extraordinary session early in November to
a. in. and 7:30 p. m ; Aug. 15th, Jack-
Honville, Fcaat
“...................
of the AMHUinptlon,
’
10 enact Cuban reciprocity legislation. It is understood to be the belief of the
a. m. ; Aug. 19th, Jacksonville, 8.30 a. President tnat a session held for the purpose of ratifying a reciprocity treaty
tn.; Medford, 10:30 a. m.
— VIA—
outhern Pacific Co.
RELIEF OF CUBA
There la no fixed rule about thinning
fruits. The time to do the work and
the distance apart depend largely upon
conditions. One thing should be borne
in mind, and that Is thinning should be
done before tho seeds are well formed.
When peaches reach the size of an or
dinary peach pit, they should come off.
As a rule too little fruit Is taken off.
Most successful peach growers thin
from four tn eight or ten inches. Atwjut
six Inches Is tho average distance.
Pears should have about the same dis
tance, while plums will do well If left
as close again.
Pioneer Killed by Lightning.
A special from Phoenix Tuesday evening says:
Richard Payne was
Instantly killed by a bolt of lightning.
This is the first death by this
means that is on record in this valley. Mr. Payne had just completed
threshing his crop and had placed all the agricultural manchinery and
Implements.under an oak tree near the residence. The first bolt of lighten
ing from the sultry atmosphere went down the branches of this tree and
struck Mr. Payne who was sitting in a closet located under the tree. The
thunderbolt struck the right side of his head and face and continued on
down to his feet, leaving a red spot to mark the course of its deadly path.
The burning of his whiskers was tire only evidence of disfigurement.
The deceased was born on the farm on which he met his death 28 years
ago, and was christened Richard Finley Payne, being the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Payne, highly respected Dloneers of this valley.
Another Strike is Imminent.
Silverton, Colo., Aug. 14.—In reply to the Mine owners' Association’s an
nouncement of thescale of wages which its members will pay after August
15, the miners’ union today issued a schedule of what will bo demanded.
The two notices conflict in many respects and if an agreement be not reached
before the 15th a complete shut-down of the mines in San Juan County may
am
result. The association comprises 20 mines and the union has over 1000
aid i
Peach«* and Watermelon*.
am
There is at least one place In Geor members.
pm gia where there will be peaches in
.Jf. ■
am abundance, and that is at the farm of
pm J. W. llale. He has 129 acres, of which
am every tree is loaded with fruit, and be
am estimates bls crop at 20,000 crates. He
Salem, Aug. 14.—Governor Geer today issued the first Labor Day procla
am also lias twenty-five acres In water mation in the history of Oregon, lie recommends that Labor Day be fit
0:30 pm melons. which are looking tine, and he
0:42 pm says be expects to get twenty cars tingly observed by the people throughout the state of Oregon on Monday,
12:10 pm from them If the season Is propitious. September 1, in accordance with legislative enactment.
Pullman and
Tourist Cars
On both trains. Chair car* 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 steamship lines for Hono
lulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Cen
tral and South America.
See agent at Medford station, or
address
R. B. MILLER, G. F. A P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Labor Day Proclamation.
INSOMNIA
»•Ihave been ueiaic < AM AKKTJior
Insomnia. with which 1 have t»« tii ivrtlicted for
over twenty yearn, and I cun «ay that ('uNcarets
havs given me more relief than any other reme
dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being all they are
represented.”
Taos. GlLtARD. Elgin, 11L
-VIA-
Great
Northern
Railway
SHORT LINE TOJ
ST. PAUL, DULUTH,
MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO
And Points East.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleep
ers, Dining and Buffet Smoking Li
brary Care.
DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME.
Cor. 7lli and A Streets. Medford.
HE BEST OF HAY ANO GRAIN always kept on band, and
no pains spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all. Prices
the lowest tn Southern Oregon. Give me a call and judge
T
for yourself.
G. W. REYNOLDS
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Tickets To and From
All Points East
BONANZA FEED STABLES, G *
We Get Our Feed at
Pleasant Palatable. PoMnl. Taele (lend, no
Good N.ver Sicken. Weaken, or Grim. 10c. lac. Mo.
...
OUI» CONSTIPATION.
...
*4»HI b ( Rnwiady Cegspeey, Ch■••treel, Rew Terfc. lit
M-TO-MC
T hovsasds S aved B y
OR. KUO'S NEW OISCOVEBY
Thia wonderful medioin« posi
tively cure» Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu
monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La-
Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup and Whooping Couch.
Every bottle guaranteed.
No
Cure. No Pay. Prioe 50o.
Trial bottle free.
122 Third at., Portland.
A. B. Q DENNISTON, O. W. A.,
612 Firstave. Seattle, Wash.
Rain anda went
have no effect on
harnete treated
with Bane It a Har
ne m Oil. It re-
•leta the damp,
keeps the leath
er soft and pli
able Stitchea
do not break.
No rough sur
face to chafe
and cut. The
harness not
only keeps
looking like
I
For two days and two nights pretty
Mary Olafson guarded her futher’s
wealth at her rifle point, and the min
ers of Arizona are making up for her
a medal of the yellow metal for which
she risked her life.
A month ago Olafsen, with his elght-
een-year-old daughter and son of
twelve, came Into the Picacho Blanco
couhtry, when the rush of prospectors
Into that country had just begun. Olaf
son lackiiy fell upon a very rich piece
of placer ground, and In a brief time
he, his son and daughter were ¡tanning
out large quantities of the glittering
dust.
On a ledge far up a hillside from bis
placer fields Olaf sen dug out several
pockets of ntig
gets. In his cab
in was stored a
quantity of gold
reaching well up
Into the thou
sands. Ramon,
his trusted man,
advised Olafsen
to send his gold
to a safe place,
but the Swede
laughed and de
clared he could
not leave his
work to look
after his stored
wealth.
One day Olaf-
Ben fell ill. and
from the Mexi
can camp below
a Mexican doc
tor came. For
days the min
er’s
daughter
watched at his
bedside, and he
steadily
grew
worse. Finally
In total exhaus
tion she left Ramon and the doctor to
watch by the sick man and retired to
the main room of the cabin. Half
whispered talk in tbe room adjoining
Froused her, and, going to a crack in
the wall, she peeped through. The doc
tor was giving her futber a potion and
Ramon, tbe traitor, was pulling the
boards from the floor where lay the
bidden gold, where he bad spied and
watched Olafsen place It.
Seizing her father’s repeating rifle,
she threw open tbe door and covered
the Mexicans. Ramon cowered on the
floor, but the doctor rushed for the
girl. A bullet met him half way, and
he lay still where he fell. The young
eon of Olafsen rushed in at the gun
shot, and while Mary kept the faithless
Ilamon under her aim the lad bopnd
tbe Mexican tightly.
It required but a glance and a whiff
of the medicine to tell tbe girl that the
doctor had been slowly killing her fa
ther. Hours of hard work by the girl
brought him back to consciousness,
while her brother climbed the moun
tain in the rear before dawn and has
tened by a circuitous route to the near
est white camp, twenty miles away.
Early in tbe day the girl saw several
Mexicans coming from below, doubt
less in search of their countrymen. As
the nearest came tn sight she fired a
shot over his head and all day kept her
watch, firing occasionally to show she
was still watching closely.
All the next night in tbe dense dark
less she kept her finger on tbe trigger.
Once a noise at the window and one at
the door drew her bullets there, and
she was not molested. In the early
morning the miners came, and a doctor
followed. Olafsen recovered rapidly,
and tbe miners escorted him and bis
family and his wealth to safety and
the treacherous Ramon to jail, The
body of tbe Mexican doctor they bur-
led in the canyon.
Teething
Then the baby Is most like
ly nervous, and fretful, and
doesn’t gain in weight.
’s Emulsion
Í is Scott
the best food and medicine
for teething babies.
gain from the start.
They
Send for a free .ample.
SCOTT & HOWNE. ChemiaU,
409-415 Pearl Street,
.New York.
50c. and
all druggi ata.
L
AN IMMORTAL PLAY
Greeted
with
Every
Large
Night.
Houses
One cannot help but wonder why it
is that “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ always
proves a drawing card, and yet there
Is nothing very wonderful about It
when once the plot and presentation
of thia realistic drama is taken into
consideration. We have read “Uncle
Tom's Cabin” as many as twenty
timesand always with absorbing in
terest; and so, too, we haye seen it
presented on the stage forty times,
and it seems as if we enjoy the last
better than any previous rendition.
There are some plays like “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” and “Rip Van Winkle”
that will never wear out. There is
that about the plot of “Uncle Tom’s
Cabin” a combination of drama,
comedy, wit, humor and pathos, all
blended so naturally and realistic
that the audience lives through it all,
become part of the players on the
stage, and have their sympathies
aroused to a degree that makes them
feel as if they were witnessing a real
drama of eyeryday life.—Ingersoll.
The Warren & Day Co., present
the old drama in Jacksonville Aug.
20th in a huge tent; only one per-
pormauce will be giyeD.
Governor Geer Returns.
Governor Geer arrived back from
Crater Lake Tuesday afternoon and
took the 4:52 train for Salem, being
called back by important busuu^a.
The governor was highly delighted
with his trip and declared Crater Lake
to be the grandest and most wonder
ful sight that he had ever seen. All
the party were well and enjoying them
selves at the time Governor Geer left
them. H. J. Matoon brought the gov
ernor tn from the lake. He left here
Friday morning and caught up with
the party at the Rogue river bridge
that evening, but as the governor had
determined to see Crater Lake, and the
message Mr. Matton brought not indi
cating that his return was an urgent
matter, he went on to the lake with
his party, they arriving there Sunday
afternoon, having camped Saturday
night at Silver camp. Monday morn
ing he started with the governor for
Medford, making the return trip in a
day and three-quarters.
THE SURE WAY
To prevent I*neumonia and Consumption is to
cur e your cold when it first appears. Acker'*
English Remedy will stop the oough in a
night, and drive the cold out ot your system.
Always a quick and sure cure or asthma, bron
chitla and all throat and lung troubles. I It
doe* not sat 1 st you the druggist will round
the money. Write to us or ree samp le. W.
H. H ooker A Co.. N. Y.
I am in the market for Freeh Fruit,
such as Peaches, Pears and Apples.
F. Os KN BRUGGE,
Studebaker Bros. Co. Warehouse, Med
ford.
Br own’s Feed Store
EAST SEVENTH STREET,
MEDFORD, OREGON
For rates, folders and full informa
tion regarding tickets, routes, etc.,
call on or address
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
H. DICKSON, C. T. A..
Splendid Courage
Of a Swedish Maiden
Some of Our Bargains.
Root HUI Prolt frnrm—yl Acr««-3fi acres In cultivation.balance brush.fine
house, ham and outbuildings Living water from mountain, spring pipod directly to
residence It acres needed to alfalfa. Only IK miles from Central Point. Every acre
good orchard land, adapted to alfalfa, Kran Crops reserved
Vall«x Hottie—2S acre tract adjoining Central Point town. 10 acres tn
cultivation, small house and bsrn. th acre* good fruit land. 41X0. A nice home for
some one.
Grain RartcH—100 acres In a square. All in cnltlvatlon. Fair fence but no
buildings. Rloh. black soil, which trult mon claim will prove adapted ter fruit trees.
Two mils* from town. The present crop su«ak* for tbs quality of the soil. gkoti. Crops
reserved.
A Cracker-lack-- IM acres orchard land. 3 miles from Central Point, all but five
acres of which is the very best of fruit land. SI acres of timber land goes with the
place An excellent.7-room house, lathed and plastered, brick milk house, good barn and
granary, woodshed, smokehouse and outbuildings. Two wells, fine water. Entire place
visible from residence. One of the Item bargains on our list. MOO. Crops reserved.
This la tbe peer of any trull location in Jackson county.
HOLMES BROS.. Central Point, Ore.
Legal Blanks for Sale at The jmes Office.
Silk underwear should be soaked
half an hour In warm suds and ammo
nia water, allowing a tablespoonful of
ammonia to a gallon of water. Rub
gently with the hands, squeezing,
pressing, but never scrubbing. Do not
be too generous In the use of soap and
Dever rub directly on the garment.
Use only In solution. Rinse through
two clear warm waters of the same
temperature as the suds, adding to the
last water a little ultramarine blue and
a teaspoonful of liquid gum arable.
Smooth out and hang as carefully as
possible In order to avoid the wrin
kles so hard to Iron out of silk without
Injury to the fabric. When nearly dry,
press under muslin.
A large number of people can obtain
employment at good wages at tbe hop
yards of John Ranzau, situated a few
miles west of Grant’s Paas, during tbe
season, which commences about Sept.
1st. Apply to b'.m tefore it is too
late. His postoffice address Is Grant’s
Pasa.
TXAM FOB SA±B.
A span of horses, 5 yearn old, weight
1400 each, well broken and gentle; also
a new wagou and harness. Will sell
separately, if desired. For particu
lars apply to J. J. Pankey, at Tolo.
Daiaty Faraitar«.
An artist decorator says the finely
carved French walnut in the exquisite
ly delicate natural wood color Is the
ix-st for drawing room furniture. Tbs
carving may be in the Louis XV. style.
8ometluies a more ordinary wood is
used and is then painted to carry out
the room scheme. For summer espe
cially these frames are more desirable
with fine cane seats, which may be
painted to match the wood. In whit<\
with the wood In a Wedgwood tint,
they are very good.
Such drawing rooms have panels fin
ished with corners exactly like the—
of the furniture.
Scrofula
i
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to canse
little U any disturbance during tbe whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce Irreonlarity of the
Stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It Is beet to be sure that you are qnlte
frw from it, »nil tor Ha complete eradica
tion you can rely on
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The best ot all medicines tor all humors.
■ .M m