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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
Jhintjcratic VOL. XXXII. a a lines. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902 NO. 34 *'............................ Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Ont. Fill • bottle or common glass with your water «nd let It stand twenty-four hour«; a sediment or set tling Indicates an rpa unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; If it stains your linen It is evidence of kid ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass It or pain In the back Is also oonvlnclng proof that the kidney« and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There la comfort In the knowledge so •ften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part •f the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should nave the best. Sold by druggists In 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about It, both sent absolutely free by mall, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In thia paper. SOUTH AND EAST — via — Southern Pacific Co. Shasta Route Trains leave Medford for I’ertland aod way stations at 4:21 a. m. and 5:52 p. ui. “8:30 11:45 12:55 5:10 7:45 LvTurUaud. ... Lv Medford......... Ar Ashland......... Ar Sacramento... Ar San Francisco Ogden ................... Denver.................. Kansas City......... Chicago................ Ar L' m Angeles... Ar El Pano ... Ar Fort Worth... Ar City of Mexico. Ar Houston.......... Ar New Orleans.. Ar Washington .. Ar New Y >rk .... ■fHiT pin 11:20 am 12:35 pm pm 5:00 .1111 8:45 am pm1 SIU pm am 4:55 ani 9:30 aui 7:25 Hill 6:42 am 2.00 pm 6:00 pm! 6.30 am 11:30 am 7:00 am 6:30 pin 6:42 pm 12:10 pm 7:00 9 15 7:25 8:30 8:05 6:00 6:30 11:30 7:00 6:30 6:42 12:10 am am am pin am pm am am IS pm pm ¡>111 Pullman and Tourist Cars Oo both train». Chair ctr» Sacra mento to Ogden aud El Paso, and tourlat car» to Chicago, St. Loul», New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco wltb 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. JURY LIST For the September Term of Cir cuit Court. The following are tiie names of the jurors drawn for the term of circuit court which begins Sept. 1st. Eagle Point—J. M. Nichol», Geo. Stephens. Lake Creek—M. F. Hanley. Medford—W. H. Meeker, H. C. Mackey, G. P. Lindley, J. W. Miller and A. Slover. Central Point—Lee Ingram, John I). 01 well. Willow Springs—T. 0. Law. Ashland—Frank Williams, E. A. Hildreth, C. F. Shepherd, C. E. Hooper and Eugene Walrad. Dqnn—W. W. Erb. Roxy—(I. E. Wilkinson. Pooh Bah—I. 1. Freden burgh. Applegate—O. E. Rose. Gold Hill—J. 11. Beeman and J. J. Houck. Union—P. F. Swayne. Jacksonville—E. F. Hubert, Wm. Broad and A. Schmldllng. Talent—N. D. Brophy a id A. Weidner. Barron—J. M. Tyler. Foots Creek—8. Duffield. Mound—Cal. Owens. Grand Tour of the W eat. In Jatkaonvhie, August 20th, wo wore given “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" on a larger and grander scale than over be fore. Warren & Day’s big *10,000 pro duction direct from New York City was played in a big tent. Their production is certainly the most pretentious that has ever been given bore. It cost *10,000 to put it on the stage. Boenically It hus never been equaled. The cast numbers thirty- five people, and at the head of the list is the Inimitable B. W. Carpenter, the prince of black-face character actors and a minstrel man without a peer. The balance of the oompany has been selected with special care,and it is said to be unsurpassed since the days of Newton Gothold, Stockwell and Eva Miller. Muny bright sjieclalties en liven the scene. buck and wing dancing and jubilee shouting being u special feature. The company made a special street parade. Its brass band, pickaninnies and golden chariots at tract much attention. Deeds, mortgages, leases, bends, bills of sale and every imaginable kind of legal blanks- the latest and tasst—are constantly ou hand at the T imks office. BEST FOR THE BOWELS t yon haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the >owols overy day, you’re III or will b®. Keep your xiwelff open, ami bo well. Fore®. In the shape of v io ent physic or pill pulton, In danferons. 1b® smooth est, easiest. most perfect way of keepin« tbe bowel« clear and clean Is to take CANDY CATHARTIO Tickets To and From All Points East -VIA- EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY PlMMOt. l-alstable. rotoni. T«.u»»oo«. Oo'tco«. Never Sicken. Weaken. <>r Grip». IS, < an<M <?•••• per box. Write tor tree »ample, and book.et on health. Address Great KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Northern Some Reasons Railway STBBURS BBBBBT COBPAST. CHICAGO er JSW TOBI. LATEST DISPATCHES Aping Tracy. A CÆSAREAN BIRTH. A birth occurred at The Dalles Hospital recently, which is a very unusual one in any community and the second of its kind ever known in The Dalles, and very dissimilar from the first, from the fact that the states for five days. Early this morning there was a running tight a few mother and child are both living. Some weeks ago a young woman of miles west of Lowden Station, tbe desperadoes disappearing In the brush 22 years, whose home Is in the valley, after exchanging shots with the sheriffs. Bloodhounds were sent for.from came from the country to the hospital the Washington penitentiary, and when they arrived the trail was again to remain until her child was born. taken up at daylight. The robbers are known to be desperate, and it is be Saturday night it became apparent to lieved they will tight doggedly when cornered. The posse expects to run Drs. Ferguson and Reuter that the them to earth before darkness tonight. There is great excitement all over case was an unusual one, and to save the life of either mother or child they thecouDtry, and farmers are on the watch ior tbe fugitives. would have to resort to the Cmsarean section or abdominal operation, which The Strikers Still Determined. S henandoah , Fa., Aug. 19.—Notwithstanding all reports to tbe con is extremely difficult and which the mother seldom survives. It is known trary the striking miners claim that they are In better condition than ever, as the Cmtarean birth from the fact and will stand out to the bitter end. President Mitchell of the Mine Work that Ca-sar i< said to have come into ers or America says: “The men are justas determined as ever to win, and the world in that manner, In those will stick It out as long as necessary, so that it all depends on tbe action of days the thought was to save the the operators when tbe strike will terminate. The financial end of the cbtld, and in nearly every case the mother died. strike is being kept up in a very satisfactory manner, and we have been able Our young surgeons were therefore to relieve every case of distress. There is no doubt that we will be able to confronted with, what has baffled do this. There have been some shipments of soft coal into the Eastern many an aged physician, and are market. There have been no shipments of anthracite coal since the strike therefore deeply gratified that though in a very weakened condition the began, and the supply of that article la now practically exhausted." mother Is getting along remarkably The Chicago Murder. well, and they have at least a hope of C hicago , 111., Aug. 19.—Developments In the Bartholin-Mitchell mur- her recovery; while, were it not for the abnormal state of thecblid’s head, der mystery has led tbe police to believe they are nearer tbe solution of the there would be no doubt as to its problem than at any time. Edward Counselman, the intimate friend of living. But while the child, which Wm. J. Batholin, who was held for posslbic knowledge of the crimes, was i»a boy, weighs thirteen pounds much taken before Justice Quinn today and held for ten days in bonds of *10,000, of its weight is due to the size of his charged with being accessory after tbe fact in the murders of Minnie head, which measures 2H inches, the average size for a boy of 15 years, Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Bartholin. C^hnselman admitted tie had met infants’ heads usually measuring Bartholin and that Bartholiu said be was in trouble over Minnie Mitchell. 13 j inches. Water on the brain or hydrosephilis is said to be the trouble. Want to Fight for Uncle Sam. Otherwise the body of the child is L ondon , England, Aug. 19.—Former British soldiers, who have served normal or perhaps under size. against tbe Boers, have been applying in numbers at tbe U. 8. Embassy for We have beard much said in praise enlistment in the American army in the Philippines. They say a report of physicians who have su ccessfully was in circulation at Cape Town and Durban that the United States was performed a similar operation, and i congratulate Drs. Ferguson and Reuter enlisting ex-British soldiers for service in these islands. Scores of appli-i on the new laurels which they cants have already been turned away greatly disappointed. certainly have won in this difficult case.—[The Dailea Chroniete. Great Men Coming «o America. L ondon , England, Aug. 19.—Tbe Boe* generals, Botha, Dewet aud De- iarey, started for Brussels last night. Captain O’Donnell, who served on Dewet's stall throughout the war, starts Immediately for America to pre- pare the way for the visit of tbe Geuerals. He says that altogether about M0 Americans and 500 Irishmen were with tbe Boer forces. The Generals were given a very enthusiastic reception in England. The Extra Session. W ashington , D. C., Aug. 19.—Talk about an extra session of Congress continues; but the officers of the Administration handle it very carefully, It is reported that tbe President is determined upon reciprocity with Cuba., and will force the tight for It. lo consequence be miy abandon the trip to the Southwest he bad planned, elections. The matter may figure largely in the Fall President Schwab Will Retire. L obkttu , Pa., Aug. 19.—Charles M. Schwab, manager of the billion- dollar steel trust, wants to retire. He find« Lis duties too onerous, and fears that his Illness will prove serious If be continues to transact them. Schwab receives a much larger salary than any man in the world. It is supposed to be a million dollars a year. Another Society Event. N ewport , R. I., Aug. 19.—Fashionable society is much excited over the suicide of R. R. Remington, who was prominent among the 400. He was engaged to Miss Mary Van Allen, granddaughter of John Jacob Astor, who broke the engagement. This is given as the cause of the rasn deed. Through Palace and Touriat Bleep ere, DI Ding and Buffet Smoking Li brary Care. DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME. For rates, folder» and full Informa tion regarding ticket«, routes, etc., call on or address J. W. PHALON, T. P. A., H. DICKSON, C. T. A., 122 Third st., Portland. A. B. Q DENNISTON, O. W. A., 612 First ave. Seattie, Wash. • UREKA HARNESS OIL y nctiualed bv any other. Rentiers lutrtl leather soft, ^specially prepared, ’eeps out water. s a heavy bodied oil. lARNESS n excellent preservative, educes cost of your harneaa. lever burns the leather ; it« fficiency is increased, ecures f>e»t service, titches kept from breaking, I EXCELSIOR BRANO Oiiod Suita and Sticken W armale« M m I« to .land hard work »rtn rollìi, weather. L."* tv lr»4.- ■•rt. If ,onr drah'r <l<»*n't Imro litrir,. remi tor .w'alowu». S. I. RrtllM »4 rw.ln.lH *««.., n.n VrnMtwn. N.I.R4«rl««IH>k. Mln vr«., Vaal t'aakbrM«-. ■ L. A. LUCUS & SON Medford, Ore MannfSetnred by DR. KIKE'S HEW DISCOVERY 8AWYER’S Who contemplate buying anything in the Harness or Saddlery Line will get better prices and better work, by examining Our Stock and getting our figures. Hand-made Harness our specialty. Machine-made Harness carried in stock. We can furnish you with either. Atnndard Oil C T housands S aved B y Thi* wonderful medicin* posi tively oure* Consumption, Coughs Colo*, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hsy Fever, Pleurisy, Ls- Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throet, Croup end Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Prioe SOo. Trial bottle free. The State Fair At no time in the history of Oregon State Fair has there been such a good feeling among the agricultural classes towards the success of the fair as exists at the present time. Every section of the State seems to be taking an interest in the fair, and promises to give it their hearty support. There are reasons for this awakening of the peo ple to the support of the fair. One is, the management has worked hard and faithfully to make the fair as broad as the State itself. The transportation companies have come to their assist ance and made very liberal rates on hauling exhibits of all kinds. Another is, the people’are beginning to realize that it is time to let the outside world know of the wonderful resources of our St 'te, and believe that the State Fair is the proper place to meet the better class of home-seekers. This will make the fair doubly valuable. It will give those who are looking for homes on the Pacific Coast an opportunity to see in a body what our State can pro duce, and where it is produced, with out traveling all over the state at great expense. It will also give the exhibitor the best possible opportunity of show ing his products, whether it be grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, livestock, minerals or manufactured goods. t BONANZA FEED STABLES, G•’ Cor. 7U1 «nd A Street«. Medford. HE BEST OF HAY ANO GRAIN always kept on hand, and no pains spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all. Price» the leweat la Sauthern Oregon. Give me a call and judge T for yourself. G. W. REYNOLDS legal Blanks for Sale at The jmes Office. If you knew how SCOTT’S EMULSION would build you up, increase your weight, strengthen your weak throat and lungs and put you in con dition for next winter, you would begin to take it now. Send for free sample, and try it. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409413 Pearl Street, New York. 3°C- and 31.00; all druggists. COUNTY RECORDS. Matters of Importance Transacted at the Court House. HEAL ESTATE. Henry Ammerman to Jas W Losher, lot 4, blk 23, Ashland; *800. Mrs. Sarah A Stephenson to John 8 Lacy, sei of swi, sec 5, twp 40 s, r 3 w; •1.00. Max Muller to A Lawrentz, 4 acres, sec 25, twp 37 s, r 2 w; *425. Albert Lawrentz to E Lawrentz, 2t acres, sec 25, twp 72,2 w; *850. Robt M Jack to L E Middlebusber, 8 acres, Collins D L 0 No. 38, twp 35; •800. M E Buckner to Victoria Wheeler, lots 27-28, blk K, R R add to Ashland; •200. 8 L Cooper to Libby B Steinman, 1 27-100 acres, D L C No. 40, twp 39, r 1 e; *500. W F Taggart to A Lawrentz, lota 11-12, blk 39, Medford; *250. W J King to A Lawrentz, lots 7-8, blk 36, Medford; *450. L E Middlebusher to Elizabeth Jack, 8 acres, twp 35, r 1 w, also ditch right out of Little Butte creek; *800. Fordyce Roper to Robt J Johnson, lota 63-64-65, Highlaod Park add to Ashland; *lso lots 64, 65, 66, 67, Pracht’s add to Ashland; *10. G G Crary to D E Hyde, swj of swi of sec 5, twp 39, r 1 e; *200. G G Crary to D E Hyde, lot 8 and strip of land off lots 7 and 9, blk 3, Ashland; *1300. MINING LOCATIONS. H M White, A G Armstrong and Ben Thuriton, placer mining claim “Mountain King," Aug. 11, 1902. Chas Bland, placer claim “Bland Placer,” Davenport district, Aug. 11, 1*32. John Garvin, quartz claim “Cripple Creek," Wagner Creek mining dis-' trict, Aug. 11, 1902. W 1 McIntyre and Alex Orme, quatz claims “M O Mo’’ and “Yellow Jacket," Forest Creek district, Aug. 15, 1902. Frank R Ray, "Tbe Alder No. 2" placer claim. Table Rock district, Aug. 13, 1902. J A Marsh, placer claim of 20 acres, Jacksonville district, Aug. 16. J H, L M and D RRing, three placer claims of 60 acres, Sardine Creek dis trict, Aug. 16. Mrs. Mabel Carter, quartz claim, Wagner Creek district, Aug. 12. Geo W Bailey, W S Bailey, quartz claims “Missouri” Fiat district, Aug. 12, 1902. Retail Market Report. ^utoltl in all Localitie« I W alla W alla , Wash., Aug. 19.—With bloodhounds following the scent of the two disciples of Harry Tracy a posse is close at their heels, and another battle is expected soon. Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla county and Deputy Sheriff Rorke of Walla Walla county are at the bead of the band that is bent upon capturing the two men who have defied the law of two Why You Should Insist on Having SHORT LINE TO, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO And Point» East. DON'T WAIT. Bxtraordinary Operation Performed by a Physician Well Known in Southern Oregon. The following quotations were made up this afternoon, and is an impartial report of the prices paid by Jacksonville dealers: Wheat—75c per bushel. Flour—*1.70«*L80 per 100 pounds. Oats—36c per bushel. Barley—Rolled, *1.25 per cental. Hay—Per ton. baled, *18. Potatoes--*1.25 A *2 per hundred. Onions—2 cts per pound. Butter—40cfrf50c per roll. Beans—3(a'5c per pound. Lard—15c per pound. Eggs—20 cts per dozen. Sugar—D. G. *4.75(a*5.25 per cwt. Poultry—*3.00 to *3.50 per dozen. Hams—16c(fd8c per pound. Shoulders—124c per pound. Side Bacon—156«20c per pound. If Th« Bahr la Cuttlafl Teath. Be sura and use that old «nd well-tried reme dy, Mas. Wmstow's S ootbiku avaur. for cbtldrao teethiu. It aootbes tbe child, soft ens tbe rums, allays all pain, cures wind oollc sod is the best remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty- ave cents a bottle. ITS JUST A COUGH that gets your lungs sore and weak, and paves the way tor Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker’s English Remedy will slop the coUBh In a day. and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Positively guar anteed. and money refunded It you are not satisfied Write to us tor fro« sample. W. >1. Hooker* Co. Bullalo. N. Y. A. P. Estabrook, Gold Hill, the leading druggist. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Melvina Clayton. Order to show cause why order for sale of real estate should not be Issued. Guardianship of Emma Webber. Guardian's report examined and or dered placed on probate journal, sub ject to objections on final account. Estate of Max Muller. Will ad' milted to probate. C. L. Reames ap pointed administrator, James Wilson, John F Miller and James Cronemiller appraisers. Estate valued at *1700. MARRIAGB LICENSES. Cornelius Swett and I M Haskins, Aug. 15, 1902. Clarke Williams and L A Rose, Aug. 15. 1902. STRAYED OB 8T0LEN. On Aug. 2, 1902, from my place five miles south of Grant's Pass, one black mare, branded with circle bar on right shoulder, white spot on forehead, a little white on left nind foot, weighing ahout 1100 pounds. Finder will be suitably rewarded. Notify M rs W. J. S overns , Grant’s Pass. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferer» eat not because they want co, — but simply liecause they must. They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, be.idache, heartbnm «nd what not. Tim effectual remedy, proved by perma nent cures of thousands of severe cases. Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla