©emoeratie firnes. NO TARIFF REVISION.
Printed Every Wednesday, by
Tunes Printing Company
Official Announcement Made by
Secretary Root.
C has . S1CKELL, Editôr and Mgr.
THE TKU8TS ARE IN THE SADDLE
TERMS :
One Year, in advance...................... $1.50
Six Months......................................... 1.00
No Chance of RedacliiK Their Enor
mouM
Profit «
For
the
Next
Tw<i
Year»—The Administration mid th«
Advertisements inserted at reason»
ble rates.
Entered at the PoetoMce at Jacksonville. Ore.,
as SeconS Class Mail Matter
»'■ ■
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congressman,
FIRST DISTRICT,
A. E. REAMES,
OF JACKSON COUNTY.
C ol . P lunkett ’ s command of two
hundred men and ten fticers, operating
against the Somalis in Somaliland,
East Africa, has been completely wiped
out.
____________
U nder the recent advance of pay
calculated on a tlat scale, and irrespec
tive of over-time. Southern Pacific
brakemen will get #92, passenger brake-
men S84. A passenger conductor who
has been receiving #12» per month will
get #140. A freight conductor, with
his advance of 16 per cent, will receive
•115. Work trains and special freights
that formerly paid #105 now pay
•120. These figures are for a straight
month and do not include over-time,
which often largely increases a man’s
pay check.
—■,—■■■ ■ - "—•
TJuu desire to get something for no
thing and to get it quick in largequanti-
ties is as old as Jacob at least; but it
never wjp as rampant as among the
AmerieAi people at the present time.
The tendency to bet and speculate is
the offspring of this overmastering de
sire. The plentifulness of money, the
»mail rates of interest, and the monopo
lies that prevent the profitable use of
small amounts of money in many lines
of business all tend to aggravate the
evil and furnish a harvest for the get-
rich-quick schemer. It makes little
difference what sort of hook or what
sort of bait is used. So blind are they
in their greed that they seemingly
never see nor profit by the sad exper
ience of others of their school who have
suffered severely for their folly.
THE Secretary of Agriculture, who
has long been recognized as the leading
exponent of the theory of teaching the
elementary principles of agriculture in
the primary schools, particularly those
in the raral districts, has organized a
class from the District of Columbia
Nermal School, and placed at its
disposal a small green-house for the
purpose of experimentation. The class
now numbers nearly on^ hundred
young men and women, and Secretary
Wilson often finds time, notwithstand
ing his active labi rs, to go out him
self and lecture to the class. This is
only a small beginning: but it is what
the Secretary hopes to see established
in every normal school in the country
in the not distant future.
P oliticians are looking forward
to Senator Mitchell’s return, says the
Oregonian. The members of the Ore
gon delegation will hold a conclave
in Portland in order to agree
upon a distribution of the “good
things. ” Senator Mitchell will return
about this time next month. Several
changes are likely to be made in the
personnel of federal officers early in
July. Senators Mitchell and Fulton
have an agreement whereby John
Ball, at present U. S. district attorney,
will retain his office until June 30. An
other gentftman will then step into his
»hoes, either Senators G. C. Brownell or
Judge Moreland. Col. Dunne, collector
ef internal ravenue, may be asked to
take a walk, but thlB is doubted by
many political wiseacres. Then there
are some plums in the land offices at
Itoseburg, Lakeview and Burns, to
ward which friends of both Senator
Mitchell and Senator Fulton are cast
ing wistful eyes.
Coming
toiiKre»»
Retain Protection.
Both
Aifree
to
THE PRESIDENT ON TRUSTS1
He 1» SiitflNtird With
Io*
Which D ock Not Touch the Tra«t*.
In his speech on trusts at Milwaukee
on April 3 President Roosevelt said:
“Not only is the legislation recently
enacted effective, but in my judgment
It was impracticable to attempt mon*.” I
He was demanding much more whet
on bis stumping tour last fall and when
his attorney general was suggesting tt
Congressman Littlefield what the pres
hleut wanted done. Littlefield pre
pared the antitrust bill and got 11
through the house. It was pigt'onboletl
In the senate by order of the trusts aud
with the expressed consent of tin* pres
ident.
In his Milwaukee speech the presi
dent »¡Hike sarcastically of “alleged
remedies’’ that “seek to destroy the dis
ease by killing the patient.” He then
added: "Others are so obviously futile
that It Is somewhat difficult to treat
them seriously or as being advanced It)
good faith. High among the latter 1
place the effort to reach the trust ques
tion by means of the tariff. You can of
course put an end to the prosperity of
the trusts by putting an end to the
prosperity of the nation, but the price
for such action seems high.”
Apparently President Roosevelt bus
changed Ills mind since he resigned
front the Free Trad* club in New York
shortly after he was elected to the as
sembly there In 18S4 on au Independ
ent, fusion and anti-Platt ticket. He
was then speaking strenuously for fret
trade and resigned only because he
thought and said In a letter to Poultney
Bigelow that he thought that his mem
bership would stand in the way of po
litical promotion. He suid, “I am a Re
publican first, a free trader after
ward." Now he appears to be a Re
publican first, last and always aud has
forgotten that he ever was a free
trader. Politics certainly produces some
strange results on economic ideas.
Again, the president said iu his Mil
waukee speech:
“We should lie false to the historic
principles of our government If we dis
criminated either by legislation or ad
ministration either for or against a
man because of either his wealth or his
poverty.”
This sounds all right and would be
ali right if it were “backed up by
deeds,” for, as he told us last summer,
“words are good only when backed up
by deeds.” But as the president be
longs to a party that has enacted tariff
legislation which does discriminate lu
favor of a few and against the many
and which protects monopolies and
trusts while they prey upon the people
and which permits them to sell goods
to foreigners at 30 to 100 per cent less
than is charged here what becomes of
the president's fins sounding phrases':
What do these same trusts care for his
•■publicity” as long as he does not
touch the tariff, which protects them In
their plundering business? What do
they care for his toy "bureau” and Its
sham restraints If they cau keep their
tariff privileges?
B. W. II.
The position of the administration oi
the tariff Issue is no longer in doubl
unless there is a schism in the presi
dent's cabinet. Secretary Root, who it
the dominant politician in President
Roosevelt's political family, has de
dared unequivocally for no revision ot
the tariff. He made this declaration j
before the Home Market club in Bos ,
ton the day after the president started
on his western stumping tour and madt
a similar declaration at Milwaukee.
As the substance of the polities
speeches that were to be delivered by 1
both the president and Secretary Root
were doubtless talked over at the Iasi
cabinet meeting their declarations must
be considered as representing the Re
publican position and programme
This puts Governor Cummins, Senator
Dolliver and Chairman Babcock out
side the breastworks and places the'
“Iowa idea’’ on fte shelf as far as the
next congress is concerned. Governor
Cummins declared the other day that
he would carry the “Iowa idea’’ into '
the Republican national convention,
but with the administration joining
hands with Senator Hanna and “the
stand patters’* it is hardly probable
that the “low* idea” will receive con
sideration.
To those who have watched political
events during the past few years this
determination of the Republicans to
continue their partnership with the
trusts is not unexpected. All the lead
ers of that party of any consequence
are in one way or another tied up to
the corporations. When political trou
bles muniply and the voters threaten
to revolt at the exactions of the trusts
and the combines, the checkbooks of
the corporation magnates are brought
iuto play, aud this timely help turns
the tide in their favor.
Have you ever seen or beard of a
Republican senator or congressman
who votes as the corporations dictate
ever lacking for means to make his
campaign the most telling possible:
The astute managers of the trust cor
porations and the railroads run the
country and dictate legislation through
those they help to keep In power. In
return for this material aid tariff sched
ules are cooked up to suit the trusts so
that as complete a monopoly as possi
ble of the home market can be ob
tained. Competition Is what the trusts
most dread, for any Interference with Repatriate Breaks la the Protection
their present large profits would lead
Dam.
to disaster. All the combines are over
capitalized and could not pay divi
dends on their watered stocks at the
profits that were made under the old
competitive system before the trusts
were inaugurated.
In every state there age thousands of
Republican voters who abhor this alli
ance of their party with the trusts and
corporations both on account of the di
rect and indirect taxes they have to
pay through the increased price of liv
ing, but also for the political debauch
ery that has become a permanent fea
ture of caucuses, conventions aud elec
tions. In many congressional districts
these voters were promised by the Re
publican candidates for congress that
If re-elected they would vote for revis
ing the tariff on trust productions.
With all the leaders of their party ar
rayed against tariff revision the efforts
of these congressmen will be futile.
The trusts are In the saddle, and only
a change of administration can over
throw them.
When Secretary Shaw has investi
gated the protective tariff, if he is Bin-
cere for the public welfare, he cannot
but join Governor Cummins and Sena The People “Make Good,” aa Usual.
tor Dolliver in demanding that the-
Philadelphia newspapers estimate the
enormities of protection be abolished financial results of the decision given
even if he does not join In the Demo by the high commission which arbi
cratic demand for the abolition of all trated the coal strike.
protection from trust products.
Miners’ wages are Increased from 10
to 25 per cent. The average is 15 per
cent To make themselves good the
operators will add 25 cents a ton to the
price of coal at the mines. In order
that they may share in the general
prosperity the railroads will add a pro
portlonate amount for carrying coal.
The big coal yards will add 50 cents
a ton to the wholesale price which re
tailers will pay for their stocks. To
make themselves whole the retailers
will charge their customers 75 cents
more a ton.
This brings the adjudication of the
strike home to the public. Its cost to
them is estimated at from #30.000,000
to #40,000,000. The final cost in these
matters always comes back to the peo
pie.—Chicago Chronicle.
I nvestigation of the corruption
that has prevailed in some branches of
the Postoffice department still pro
gresses, although it is, in view of the
A Seeming; Inconalatency.
reticence of the officials, difficult to ob
Who could have expected to live to
tain the results. The people are taking
sec protectionists chuckling over a
advantage thereof to present evidence
great Increase In the imports of those
very goods which their tariff was de
which they have evidently supposed
signed to keep out? Yet it is “a grati
would, in the past, have been unheed
fying showing” they now gleefully tel)
ed. The latest communication receiv
ns when the figures for the past eight
ed is anonymous, but is so nearly in
months reveal large gains In the
line with what has been suspected
amount of bides and wool and Iron and
that it has received more attention
steel brought Into this country. Th«
than is ordinarily accorded an anony
Columbia—Now, see who can solve Increases are respectively #9,000,000
mous communication. It states that these problems and get this reward.
#5,600,000 and #22,300,000. Ah, bul
there has for some time existed a ring,
these are all “manufacturers’ materi
ala,” and the more of them that com«
Havoc of the Tro»t Bunter*.
to which it was necessary for employes
Since congress has adjourned the de i to us the better. Then why did you
to pay tribute in order to secure pro
motion. While it is said to have oper bris of busted trusts scattered al# over clap on extra duties for the express
purpose of excluding them?—New York
ated everywhere, it was in the New the country Is terrible to behold.—
Evening Post.
Cleveland Press.
Yonk office that it was particularly
active, and the name of an employe,
BEAUTY ANDSTKENGTH.
Patent Applied, For.
claimed to have represented the con
Are desirable. You are strong and
spirators, is furnished. This man
The Oregon & California Railroad vigorous, when your blood is pure.
is sow being investigated.
Coni;any has applied to the Roseburg Many—nay, most—women,fail to prop
■
---
erly digest their food, and so become
land office under date of April 16lh pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the
T here are indications that every
for patents to the following d< scribed brightiitss, freshness and beauty of
man, woman and child in the country
the skin aud complexion depart.
lands in Jacksen county:
has yielded to the superstition that,
South of the base line and easy of Remedy this unpleasant evil by cit
whereas ons cup of coffee may keep you
ing nourishing food, and taking a
the Willamette Meridian. The NEi small dose of Herblne after each meal,
awake o’nlghts, two or three cups will
NE} of Sec. 25, Tp. 37, Binge 1; the to digest, what you have eaten. 50c.
not.
increase in the American con
NE| NE| of Sec. 27, Tp. 37, Range 1. at City Drug Store.
sumption of coffee during the past few
South of the base line and west of
years is enormous. In 1902 fur the first
No Foul Play.
the Willamette Meridian. Lot 1, or
time in our history we imported more
NEi NEi SEI, anti Lot 2, or NW|
than a billion pounds of coffee, at a
The man whom we mentioned as hav
sEi 8E1 of Sec. 35, Tp 37, Range 2.
bulk cost of more than #"0,060,000, and
ing been found dead in a water closet
a profitable retail price to consumers of
at Gregory, a railway station in theSis-
Walked Without Crutches.
nearly three times that sum. Thisi
His
I was much afflicted with sciatica, kiyous, died a natural death.
aas a supply of nearly 20 pounds at a
name
was
Miles
Crow,
and
he
was
a
writes Ed. C. Nud, lowaville, Sedg
retail cost of about #4 for every per wick Co., Kan., “going about on trackwalker in the employ of the S. P.
son in the United States above 10 years crutches and suffering a great deal of Co. Coroner Pickel held an inquest
of age, indicating a use which has | pain. 1 was induced to try Ballard’s
quadrupled io one geoeratiun. Brazil Sn<>w Liniment, which relieved me. I on the remains, and decided that Crow
furnished 85 per cent of our supply of us‘d three 5"c. bottles. It is the died from heart disease, with which he
“bestMocba and Java’ iu 1002. Mexico, greatest liniment I ever u*e1; have had been afflicted for some time.
the West Indies and other Central and recimmended it to a number of per
South American countries furnished 13 sons, all express themselves as being
CURES WHtîlÉ ALL T l SEFAILS
per cent, while “Asia and Ocean- benefited by it. 1 now walk without
Best Cough Sy-up. Taste* Good. 0
ica, ’ including Arabia, the home crutches, able to perform a great deal
^IntlmoBoidbjnlrujWUta^
of the coffee cult, famished only one of light of labor on the farm.” 25c.,
5o and •1.00 at City Drug Store.
j
i> 25i>.
j
$
BRIEF MENTION.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart visited in Grants
Pass and Gold Hill Thursday.
Henry Vogelei has gone to The Dal
les, on a visit to a daughter.
K. J. Cameron and W. II. Bostwick
of Applegate were in town Friday.
Theo. Cameron left for Waldo Fri
day, to look after his mining interests.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lance, Jr., of
Foots Creek visited in Medford Fri
day.
Mrs. T. M. Prim has been visiting
Ashland, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. I’engra.
Wool bags, fleece twine, Little’s
Sheep Dip, for sale at Nunan’s, Jack
sonville.
G. T. Howell of Grant’s Pass, who
had small pox in rather a severe form,
has recovered.
D. J. S. Pearce of Poorman’s creek
and three of his sons, the minors, were
in Medford Friday.
Ashland’s lodge of Degree of Honor
will give a May-day ball, which prom
ises to bo a handsome affair.
F. H. Wright is in the valley, with
the intention of buying horses for the
northern market. He has secured quite
a number.
Mrs. Gaines, widow of the late James
Gaines, died at Central Point Thurs
day. She was a daughter of Thomas
Carr of Foots Creek.
Houck Bros, of Gold Hill sent a boiler
and engine to the Medford Machine
Shop lately, which have since been
put in first-class repair.
Harry Andrews, bookkeeper for the
Old Channel Mining Co.,is stepping un
usually high, because of the arrival
of that little girl Thursday.
Subscriptions for Mr. Bryan’s p ipers
The Commoner, the leading Demo
cratic newspaper In the United States
are taken at T he T imes office.
J. E. Lathrop, the clever secretary
of the Democratic congressional com
mittee, was in Medford and Jackson
ville the forepart of the week.
Jack Fletcher, while at work in the
copper belt in Elliott creek district,
hurt his finger so badly that Dr. Gale
found it necessary to amputate it.
F. Edwards and E. W. Anderson
have located a quartz ledge in Elliott
creek district, known as the Nipper
mine. It promises tube a good one.
C. W. Kahler has sold his two-year-
old colt Credo, by Donnyroore, to J.
D. Maben of Central Point for #200.
He is a fine animal and full of promise.
Henry Walter of Grants Pass is in
San Francisco. He .expects to return
home soon and take charge of the
thirst parlor now conducted by L. A.
Heberlie.
Deeds, mortgages, leases, binds
bills of sale and every imaginable
kind of legal blanks—the latest and
best—are constantly on hand at the
T imes office.
The case of Mary H. Hanley vs. Elea
nor J. Kubli, to set aside a dower right,
decided in favor of the plaintiff by
Judge Hanna, has been appealed to
the supreme court.
Chas. M. Harvey, who has been buy
ing horses for the California market,
during the past week shipped a car-
load of fine large ones. The prices paid
averaged over $100.
E. D. Weston, the photographer, has
his outfit ready and will make a tour of
the coast during the summer, accom
panied by his family. They leave for
Crescent City in a few days.
Messrs. Meyer, Rogers and Weiss,
composing the State Barbers’ Com
mission, made Southern Oregon an
official visit during the week. They
were in Medford Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Graeber, the young
lady who delighted the Chautauqua
audiences in Ashland last year with her
elocutionary efforts, was wedded to J.
Hazlett in San Francisco on April 14th.
Our farmers made a grand mistake
when they almost ceased raising horse*
a few years ago. The supply does not
nearly equal the demand, and big prices
are being paid for desirable animals.
A petition for a postoffice, to be es
tablished on the south fork of Butte
creek, several miles beyond the Lake
creek office, has been circulated, and
will soon be forwarded to Washington.
J. A. Whitman of Jackson; W. J.
Wimer of Josephine; Geo. T. Bald
win of Klamath; W. J. Moore of Lake
will assist Chairman White to manage
the Democratic congressional cam
paign.
G. W. Wilcox and his wife, who
formerly resided at Woodville, have
opened a restaurant at Grant’s Pass,
and are building up a good business
Mrs. W. is a superior cook, and Gid.
knows how to manager au eating-house.
Blue-print maps of any township in
Roseburg, Oregon, Land District, shew
ing all the vacant lands, for 50 cents
each. If you want any information
from the U. S. Land Office, address
Title Guarantee & Loan Co., Rose
burg, Oregon.
“Y'oung Corbett,” champion light
weight pugilist of the world, passed
through the valley Wednesday night,
on bis way to Portland and other north
western cities, to fill a theatrical en
gagement. He travels in his private
car.
Dr. J. B. Olmstead, supreme medica]
director of the United Order of Arti
sans, has returned from California,and
will be tendered a reception by Ash
land’s Assembly of the Artisans. He
will probably make Modford a visit
soon.
Chas Nickoil, U. S. Commissioner
for the District of Oregon, is fully
equipped to receive applications un
der tho timber and stone, also home
stead laws. Final proofs taken, aud
all business connected with U. S. gov
ernment lands transacted. Office with
S outhern O regonian , Medford.
Phone 211.
Homer Morelock of Gold Hill, who
was recently discharged from tho state
penitentiary for the crime of larceny In
a dwelling, has been restored to citi
zenship by Governor Chamberlain,
based on information that Morelock
had led an exemplary life since his re
lease.
W. H. Rickey was called to New
York Thursday by a telegram announc
ing the sudden death of his father,
Jas. K. Rickey, for many years a citi
zen of New York. IIis wife accompanied
him thither. Col. Rickey was always
a conspicuous figure of that city
and connected with the famous noff-
man House.
Prof. A. P. Armstrong, the clever JOSEPHINE COUNTY
'apfuojqo
president and manager of tho Portland
CIRCUIT COURT. uopnoq — "paBjsqsBM XuuSoqvm putt
Business College, arrived hero Thurs
1 «iqjBin B iqfinoq .>|X|. ib ; j - sjjv pua *ayou
day, to pay a visit to Laurolash Farm,
Cases That Will Be Tried at the punod OAR b »ABif oq ‘X bm X uv 7°
of which hois proprietor. He is doing
-aj.»q] osonojd aqy patiuod qyfMqyjoj aq
April Term of Circuit Court.
a great deal to bring this section into
puy „TI »A«q [;Bqs oqs ’Zap jaqyo
prominence, by inaugurating a novel
aqt piiBtsqsBM B jo att<xls aqs ina
State of Oregon vs. John Knapp; -said B oABq p;noqs apiuBaf ’XBp sntu
enterprise, and one that is entirely un
known in the state. He has our best pointing firearms.
qsjjqo
¡(nos Àui ssajq poo,, :pa
wishes for success.
-m|B(dxa *tqii|up;in atmtH
aqa 3uj
ACTIONS AT LAW.
If you are troubled with impure
W 1 Dowell vs John Bolt;-confir -jBaq *a(Â(jB3 jt sb ’Àjjnq b uj u .T iium
uaaq OAuq oj sjBaddB amassant sjqx
blood, indicated by sores, pimples, mation.
headache, etc., we would recommend I
0981 ‘92
tou jo aqtliq JBap B| it
Acker's Blood Elixir, which wo sell | Janies Carter and C W Boulware ys I H’TA'IHVO X
BB
'ata
siaqittq
jbao
j
;
»q
puB
bob ; Xuuoq
under a positive guarantee. It will al- J P and J T Tuffs.
uatjuo.yi (;8 jo iBajuaa
T B Cornell vs Florence A Ranzau. jaq uo
always cure scrofulous or syphilitic
aqj o| pastsqsBAL 18 JO Aaaqdojd aqj,
poisons and all blood diseases. 50 cts.
A C Hough vs English-Canadian Co.
: moj
and #1-00. A. P. Estabrook, Gold
J A Tate and R S Bratton vs Oscar auXaq3 uj asnoq sjq jb peaj (ins XBtn
HiU, Oregon. Tho leading druggest Beer.
snopn.» oqt q.iiq» ayou u uj pas)mojd
Rev. M. J. Hickey, formerly of Jack
Alice II Culver vs Ernest Lister ! aq qaiqM appjB uBiJBjnnn ysout sjqy
sonville and now of Portland, recently et al; damages.
uBq) Ijpt üu;sBO|d ajoru on »Apauoo
submitted to an operation for cataract
Alice II Culver vs John Randle; ■ pjnoa ;nq ‘XpuAod padaasa 3uo[ puq
in San Francisco, under the direction appeal from justice court.
aq amn jaqy iv 0ÇKI •«Bmyqjq3 jb
I aj(M sjq oy ajqBi SujqsBM b jo uohbj
of Dr. Barkan, an eminent oculist.
E B Pickel vs John R Harvey and ! -uasajd s,a(.{(jB3 n; soqjBd st ajaqj inq
While very delicate, it was thoroughly wife.
‘[BjuaniBUJO sb qa.w sb (njasn aq o) jj(3
successful anil Father Hickey will re
SUITS IN EQUITY.
BBui;s]jq3 u joj tpBqAiBjp ou s( n
cover most of his former sight after
Charles 1 Tutt vs Jane A Chad
«nuunusa
-
a long period of suffering and practical wick et al; to quiet title.
blindness.
S W Smith vs Nellie Smith; di
A serious accident occurred on the vorce.
Over-Work Weakens
railroad running between tho Ash
Illinois and Josephine Gravel Min
Your Kidneys.
ereek mill and McCloud,Siskiyou, Co., ing Co vs Harry Bailey.
Cal. A train of empty cars was run
A C Hough vs A W Fox et al.
I Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
ning toward the last-named place,when
W 1 Sweetland vs Grants Pass New
All the blood in your body passes through
the air in the brakes gave out, forcing Water, Light & Power Co.
your kidneys once every three minutes.
the cars to a greater speed, which
P A Smith vs A J Sherwood.
The kidneys are your
threw the locomotive off the track.
Jans H Aden by C C Taylor guar
blood purifiers, they fil
All aboard escaped except J. C. Red dian, vs T O Naueke et al.
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
wine, the fireman, who was in the cab.
F Fetsch vs Lucy Ferren.
If they are sick »r out
The fall smashed one of his legs so bad
C. W. Knowles vs A W Fox.
of order, they fail to do
s’ that its amputation was necessary
Ellen FSt Louis vs Henry E Booth.
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
Elizabeth Grove vs F F Grove: di
For liver troubles and constipation
matism come from ex
There’s nothing better in creation
vorce.
cess of uric acid in the
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
Electa Anderson vs John P Ander
blood, due to neglected
little pills;
kidney trouble.
They always effect a curs and save son; divo:ce.
Kidney tre uble causes quick or unsteady
O S Good now vs Wm n Emerson;
doctor bills.
heart belts, and makes one feel as though
Little Early Risers are different foreclosure of mechanic’s lien.
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
from all other pills. They do not
Elvira D Hay vs W J II ty; divorce. over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
weaken the system, but act as a tonic
Mary Scherer vs Bernhardt Scher poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
to the tissues by arousing the secre
It used to be considered that only urinary
tions and restoring the liver to the er; divorce.
troubles
were to be traced to the kidneys,
full performance of its functions
Gertrude Ellsb ee vs Harry Elsbree; but now modern
science proves that nearly
natural.
divorce.
all constitutional diseases have their begin
The report current throughout
ning in kidney trouble.
Benj Rush et al vs 11 M Gorham.
if you are sick you can make no mistake
Southern Oregon, that W. H. Stro-
H 11 McClung vs Mrs Pagie Turner;
by
first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
bridgeof Glendale had bonded 42,000 to quiet title.
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
acres of timber land in Jackson county,
11 C Perkins v« Geo W Krauts; to Sw amp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
is denied by him. lie says he never dissolve partnership and f>r an ac soon realized, it stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
authorized any one to make such a counting.
statement or to so misconstrue the
James Little vs F II Osgood; to qui and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
facts; and further that he had never in et title.
cent andone-dollar siz
r-*
any way represented that he had any
es. You may have a
thing to do with the saw-mill business
sample bottle by mail nome of Sn-am|»-Root.
__
Supreme Court Decision.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
in or about Glendale. Mr. Strobridge
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
refutes the assertion entirely, says the
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmei
Grant’s Pass Courier.
Frank McCann, appellant, from Jose k Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but re
phine county; IL K Hann i, Judge.
Danger of Colds and Grip.
member the name. Swamp-Root,« Dr.
Affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
The greatest danger from colds and Moore.
dress. Binghamton, N. Y., on every
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
McCann was convicted of assault bottle.
If reasoHible care is used, however,
and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy with a deadly weapon, c< mantled at
taken, all danger will be avoided Grants Pass, in September, 1901, by
Do You Enjoy
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis shotting David Halliday. On cross-
What You Eat ?
ease* we have yet to learu of a single examination the defense sought to
You can eat whatever and whenever you
ca-e having resulted in pneumonia, question Ilallid iv concerning tils ac like
if you take Kodol. By the use of this
which shows conclusively that it is tions in relocating a mining claim in remedy disordered digestion and diseased
a certain preventative of that dan
gerous disease. It will cure a cold or which heand McCann were interest stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
an attack of the grip in less time than ed. The c mrt exclud< d the testimo functions
naturally, that such foods as would
any other treatment. It is pleasant ny, and the Supreme Court approves tie one Into a double-bow-knot are eaten
and safe to take. For sale by City the ruling, for if Halliday had acted without even a “rambling'’ and with a posi
Drug Store.
as intimated, McCann had no right to tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
resort to the use of force to redress his ; more — these foods are assimilated and
A Big Transaction.
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
grievances. Numerous other ques is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
Wm. II. Hamilton, W. F. Malone, tions were examined, but Done of
of digestants that will digest all classes of
them
touching
new
rules
of
law.
Geo. M. Keller, M. Wenger, B. G. Ad
food. In addition to this fact, ft contains, in
ams, Sam McVey and L. F. Cooper,
assimilative form, the greatest known tomo
and reconstructive properties.
owners of 17 claims in the Ellio.t
creek district, in Siskiyou mountain, To prevent • 1‘neumonia ani< Consumption is to ! Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
known as the Blue Lead and Sam’s stop your cold w hen It tl-st appears. Acker's
Engltsb Remedy will stop the cough in a Kodol Digests What You Eat
Ledge gold aid copper group, have night and drive the cold out ot your system. 1
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Alw ays a quick and sure cure tor asthma, bron- I
bonded the same to J. F. Reddy, of chitls
Regular size. $1.00. holding 2M UmM
and all throat and lung troubles. If It ' Bottlasonly.
the trial sue, which sells for 50 cents.
S]> >kane. Washington, for the sum of does not satisfy you the druggist will refund
your money. Write to us for free sample, Prepared by E. O. D«WITT A OO., OhlcafO, IIL
#220.000. The first payment of $45,- A. P. Estabrook, Gold Hilt, the Leading Drug ,
gist.
000 is to by made Dec. 2, 1903. and the
seeoud and tinal payment of $175,000,
A Liberal Offer.
on August 2, 1904, for which a deed in
escrow lias been given. This is one of
Prof. Ritner, principal of the Med
the most extensive gold and copper
mines on the Pacific Coast, believed ford Business College, with his usual
to l>e of greater magnitude than the public-spiritedness, offers a free schol
famous Iren Mountain mine of Kes arship to the student in the public
wick, in Shasta county, Calif. The schools who secures the highest per
agreement for the deed of the pr pet centage at the next examination in
ty was filed at the county recorder’s 8th-grade work. This scholarship is
office in Yreka last Saturday, and good for six months in any or all de
Shorthand
fully describes all the locations. Red partments—Commercial,
and
English,
and
applies
to
Jackson
dy, who is represented by Patsy
and
surrounding
counties
of
Oregtrn
Clark, will begin at once to develop
and
California.
The
offer
will
doubt
the mines with a crew of 50 men.
working throe eight-hour shifts less cause much competition.
THE SURE WAY
The ledges range from six to twenty
feet in width and carry values in both
copper and gold. The average copper
values are about 9 per cent.., with
from $2 to $6 a ton gold. Smelling
works will no doubt lie put up in the
near future and a branch railroad
built to the mines.
s
(•' Î
Ask
Tlie Agent
— for —
A few years ago farmeis were al
most afraid to raise hogs on account
of the prevalence of cholera. Once
X
---- VIA —
that disease got a start in a herd It
generally succeeded in practically de
stroying It. Not only the aged stock,
writes W. S. McAuley in “Southwest
Stockmac,” but the pigs as well were
affected. Ilog cholera remedies were
sometimes used to good advantage;
then again they proved to be ineffect
ual in stopping the ravages of the
To SPOKANE, ST. PAUL,
plague. Since farmers have taken to
DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS,
growing alfalfa extensively as a field
C HIC AGO A N D ALL POI NTS
forage plant for hogs, however, the
EAST..............................................
t»
situation Ischanged. Now hogcholora
w
in o ur part of the state is rare and the
9 Trains Daily 9
loss of swine by the disease has been
<.Fast Time..
reduced by more than 50 per cent.
Farmers everywheie attribute the
New Equipment Throughout
chan ge to that wonderful plant, al
Day Coaches, Palace and Tour
falfa, and I sincerely believe that Is
ist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet
what worked the transformation.
Smoking Library Cars.
(•
The difference in the health of hogs
DAYLIGHT TRIP THROUGH
that have been pastured on alfalfa
THE CASCADE AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
and those that have been kept In feed
lots and fed grain and dry feeds is pro
nounced, and particularly so with re
For Full Particulars, Rates, Folders,
etc., call on or address
gard to young pigs.
J. W PHALON, H.DICKSON,
5
TICKETS
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY-
Bean the
YoU Haw Al*a'” Bought
«
Sixty years oi cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
will do.
We know it’s the great
est cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you try it.
There’s cureinevery drop.
AU drufftotg.
Three «It«« : 15c., Me., $1.
Conault your doctor. If he «»»» take it,
then do a* be »ay». It he tell* you cot
to toko it, then don’t take it. He kaow*.
Leave it with turn. We are willing.
J. < AVER CO.. Lowell. Ma»».
PR0EESSI0NA1 CARDS.
R. G. GALF, M. D.
Office in Orth’s Building.
Hours—2 10 4 and 7 to 8 p. m
Oregon
Jacksonvll le
A E. REAMES,
ATTORNEY-A r-La w,
Jacksonville,
•
•
Oregon.
»TOffice in Red Men's Building.
KOBT. G. SMITH.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Grant'» Paas, Oregon.
practices all the courts
building up stair*
Office tn Bank
J. M. KEENE, D. D. S.
JPERAT1VE DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
Offices .n the Adkins Deuel block
Medford,
•
*
Oregon
P. P. PRIM & SON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ttr Will practice In all courts of the Slate. Ot
tice In the Court House last doer on the
right from entrance
. A. C. HOUGH,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
lrant's Pass
...
urefot.
Office over Halr-R.ddle Hardware Store
H. D. NORTON,
TTOR NEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV
Grant’s Paia, Oregon.
___
■ »»•Office above S P. D. & L. Co's Store.
Silas J. Day
JACKSONVILLE
Notary Public
Real Estate Agent
and I. S. ( ommissioner
for Jackson County.
Abstracts made to Titles of
Lands.
LEGAL DOCUMENTS.
ali Kind drawn up especially pertaining to
the settlement ot estates
Lccowits Solicited, Prompt Remittance.
MONEY LOANED.
invsiment securities a specialty. Jacsooe
Jounly Scrip bought and sold.
have a complete set of maps of all surveyed
.ands tn this county, and receive Abstract*
monthly from Roseburg Laud Office, the Land
Department of the O. 4C. R R. and the State
Land Department at Salem of all new entries
made lam thus prepared :o make out bome-
etead pspers and take preofs thereon. Also 1
take tilings aDd proofs ot timber lands, and
can save to part.es the expeziM ot a trip
to the Roseburg land office
’ have a Number of Fine Farms and other
Deatrable Propertv In my banda for
Sale.
vibit
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C heney & ( o., Toledo, ().
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business tramactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their tinu
W esr & T ruax , Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O., W alding , K innan
& M arvin , Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonial sent fr<e. Price 75c. per
lK>ttle. Sold by all Druggists.
®@©«> s )®©( sx * xsa # w w ® w ®@@@®®xak* <*x*xÿ
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
CA.8TORIA.
“ I had a most stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and I grew very thin. 1
then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and was quickly cured- ... _
R. N. Manr., Fall Mills, Tenn.
46T*Promt'! reply made toaliletters Chsrg-
| »a in accordance with 'he times
Refers, by permission. Hon. H. K. Hanna
j udge ot the 1st Judcial District, and to any
, business house tn Jacksonville.
SILAS J. DAY’
How's This?
Alfalfa as Medicine.
I Coughed
Trav. Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt,,
122 Third Street. Portland.
A. B C. DENNISTON, G. W. P. A.,
012 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
DR. JORDAN'S
srcat
MUSEUM OF AH'TOMY
1061 MARKET ST.. MN FM*
latvm SlrUk
AL
Th«UrgMtA.nawsUmi Mmw
In the World.
wonderful ticfUfor vUU9ra.
Weakar aay eoatraet*
•d
car«4by
tba uldaat Spaclnl 1st on th« Padfla
Coaau Established M years.
OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE D1SIASEM
Twwag anew and ■alddlo
aged uaam who ar* *uff*ring
from th* etr*ct* ot yaathlul Indl*-
erctiou* cr «xo«s*e* In m*tur*e
yaara. N*reou* »nd phrtlral »«Mllty. Im
paxaaey, LoU Manbvad in *11 lu com pli
cation*; ■ peraaaXorrlrc»*, Praalatar-
rha*. Uoiarrko*. Slaot, Fr^*.*«,
af CrlaaUng. era. By a oombluatloa *r
r*o**di«a. otgreat curatle* power, Uw Doctor
ha* *o arranged hl* treatment that It will a*l
only afford Immadut* roilet. bul p*rm*M«nt
cur*. Th* Doctor do»* not cla. ni to p*i form
mlract**. but la w*ll known to b* a t*lr aad
»iu*r* rhy.leian and Hurgaon, c—
‘-.at
to hl*»p*clalty—Dlaea*«* ef M*a
• YrHtL.1» thoroughly eradicated Item
th* iv*t*m wlthaut th. uaa *f Hareary.
Ti □•••■ Stud by aa Xxvort Madlaal
ear* tnr Buplura. A quick aud -ntoriW
eura tor Pit**. Flaaar* and rt.tulae, by
Dr. Jordan** special palnl«** methods
Ing to ua will raoclv*
r
«pinion
complaint.
WV wUf
.i
rwiiTirx cvMta
ary com u >* cm,fart,,*«
ConeultaUoa FRKK r d tortctly prtrata.
IBOAABL*
by lector.
Writ* for Book. PHILOtorlT
■ ABBIA«K. WciLinrcu Ukralaabto
book tor m*n.) Call ar writ*
DR JORDAN * OR . I»»1 Market tt.«. P.
PIONEER
WHITE
LEAD
Is Absolutely PUKE, and will
OUTWEAR all other Leads.
y°ur local dealer does not carry
it u rite to us and we will see that you
orAt. It
J
W. P. Fuller&Co.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
@
@
®
Your Cold Curea tor 6c.
AIMw* AdMwNve CtoM CMm