Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
M to S crofula I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a Strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. This treacherous disease dwarfs the body »id hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child bom of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life’s duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied Symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in tlie blood, This dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely iu the system and attacks the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wasting away of the body. S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purities the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. • Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and •kin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. CENTRAL POINT NOTES. Bright’s Disease. The largest sum ever paid for a prescription ebanged bands In San Francisco Aug. 30. 1901. The transfer Involved in cotn and stock 1112,- 500 and was paid by a party of business men for a specific tor Bright's Disease and Diabetes hitherto incurable diseases. They commenced the serious investigation ot the specitlc N oy . 15. 1930 They Interviewed scores of the cured snd tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozeu cases on ths treatment and watching them. They also go physicians to name chronic, incurabl eases, snd sdministered it with the physician oe judges. Up to Aug. 25 eighty-seven per eent. of the test cases were either well or pro gressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent, ot failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the trans action. The proceedings of the inves.lgattng committee snd the clinical reports of the test cases were published snd will be mailed free application. Address J obs J. F ulton Co. tëalifomîN Mato** CaOran» to Oto Stote wberw tba to the tooted. 8t. odors many WXWd for O mm and Ytatt «od pick nd smell tbe beautiful ef thb wxmderful State. just arrived— and Jacksonville, Ore. Nasal CATARRH T housands S aved B y DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVER! This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La- Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. & $ ’. Trial bottle free. PILES “I entered th« tortarea of the damned with protruding pllee brought on br conntipe- tlon with «bloh 1 waa afflicted for twenty years I ran across your CASCARETS in the lawn of Newell. Is., and never found anything to equal them To-day I am eutirely tree from piles and feel like a new man ' a H. K kitz , 1411 Jones St.. Sioux City, Is CANOY CATHARTIC CURRENT COMMENT. Retail Market Report. Mr.«. Briscoe of Trail wa.« trading here on Saturday. Marion Shields spent a day at Ash laud last week. Miss Etlie Roundtree of Jacksonville visited friends here last week. Several of our citizens attended the Carnival at- Grants Pass last week. Barry Riddle and wife of Grants Pass visitée, relatives here this week. A party from Hornbrook, Cal., will open the Kearney Hotel here this wrek. Wm. Carey,one of Gold Hill’s prom inent business men, spent Sunday in town. Miss Mary Jacob*, who has been spending several weeks at Coles, re- turned home Friday. Mrs. Lulu Chausse of Ashland at tended tbe funeral of little Amy Lee ver, last Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Harvey < f Gold Hill «pent a d y here last week, visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott visited their daughter, Mrs. Day, at Grants Pa?s last week. C. H Ercanb ack of Santa Bartars, Cui., arrived here Sunday evening f r a visit with relatives. Mrs. W. r. Grieve of Prospect is vi'iting her s’ster-in-kw, Mrs. Thom as Herriott, this week. Wm. Nichols left with Mr. Martin’s sheep for the summer range on upper Rogue river, Tue*day. Mrs. Palmer and daughter, mother i and sister of Mrs. J. B. Holme*, ar- riv< d here from Chester, III., last week to speed the summer. i J. L. Downing, undertaker f f A-li- ’and c ime down Tu'sday to conduct . the fune>al of little Lulu Leever. Van Vilet & Doran, contractors, ; will erect a fine dwelling near Eagle Point, for Harry Canton, next month. • John R. Cook of Eagle Point left Tor Siskiyou county, Cal., Sunday, to canvass for a Chicago book company. Mr. and Mr9. Marion Hartley of Griftin creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Hartley's parent.«, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. March of this place. The ice cream social given Saturday at the G. A. R. hall netted something over 830, which will be u«ed to pur chase an organ for the hall. I F. M. Adams of Table Rock pre cinct, who has been dangerously ill with rheumatism of the heart, is much improved at this writing, we are pleased to say. John Grieve is employed in building a small barn for Mr. Evans. M. A. Houston, ex-commisslouer, waa in our city a few days ago. Elder Jones preached last Sunday morning and evening in tbe brick hall. Wm. Grieve, ex-deputy assessor, of ■ upper Rogue river, was in town a few I days ago. A 919ter of Mrs. J. M. Gibson and , her daughter arrived here last week from Ohio. This section of tbe valky 1^ needing ' rain badly. Corn looks well and a rain ' now would make a good crop. Alfa’fa hay Is ten dollars per ton de livered in town. Milk cows will be likely to take a fall, in consequence. Frank Amy and bis wife went to Rock Point Bunday morning on their wheels, to visit with Wm. Downing and wife. John Watkins, Postmaster Florey and others of Eagle Point attend» d the G. A. R. meeting held hero last Sa’urday. The Town Trustees granted G B. Rossaliquorlicen.se for six month--, ia-t .Saturday. His first petit ion was dei ied, the remonstrance having tbe most signers. The following quotations were made up this afternoon, and is an impart ial report of the prices charged by Jacksonville dealers: Wheat—$1 per bushel. Flour—12 20 $2.40 per 100 pounds, (bits- <55 • per bushel. Barley - Rolled, $1.50 per cental Hay—Per ion. baled, $20. Potatoes -lc per lb Onions— 2- per pound. Butter- 45(5''50e per roll. Beans—3(«.*>c per pound. Lard—15c per pound. Eggs—llets per dozen. Sugar—I> G. $5.75(<i$f> 25 per cwt. Poultry—$3.50 to ¡¡4.00 per dozen. Hams— Ki (a 17c per pound. Shoulders—12Jc per pound. ^ide Bacon—15<a 20 • per pouud. C ASTORIA,. Bear, the th» Kind You Ha« Always Bought Signature of BORN A dams —On Poorman's Creek, June 8, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Ubas. Adams, a son. M illsap — At Ashland, June 22, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Millsap, a daughter. C aklock -At Talent, June 15, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carlock, a daughter. D anielson —At Oakland, Calif., May 10, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dan ielson, a son. H urst —In Dunn Precinct, June 16, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hurst, a daughter. L ovelack —At Wiiderville, June 12, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Love lace, a daughter. I ngram —At Oakland, Calif., May 2, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, nee Mary Dunham, a son. G risham —At Central Point, June 10, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Grisham, a daughter. MARRIED. R iedelbaugh — A dams — At Ash land June 11, 1903,by Rev. J T Al>- belt, John Riedelbaugh and Miss Cynthia Adam«. C harley — F irmer — In Medford, June 8, 1903, by Rev C. 11. Hoxie, Nimrod Charley and Addie M. Firmer. Q uigley — E astlick - - In Jackson ville, at U S Hotel, June 22, 1903, by Judtie Prim, Francis M Quigley and Miss Cassie Elast lick. G erth —S loan — In Jacksonville, June 19, 1903, by Judge Prim, Em mett Gerth and Mis Mary Sloan. S tanley —S tandard —At Ashland, June 19, 19(3, by Rev J. T. Abbett, Lewis F. Stanley and Miss Blanche Standard. B annister — B rown — At Grants Paa*, June 10, 1903, by C. E. May bee, J. P., Lyndon BaDnisler and Mrs. Eva Brown. E verton —M arshall — At Grant« Pass, June 14, 1903, at St. Luke's church, by Rev. T. A. Daughters, Charles M. Everton and Florence M. Marshall, both of Grants Pass. G umble — B aesmussen —At Ashland, June 14, 1903, by Rev. R. McKillop, L uis Gumble and Helen Raesmus- sen of Kansas. H astay —S t . L ouis —At Grants Pass. June 10, 1903, J. B. Hastay of Greenback and Miss Ellen Oris St. Louis. M urray —C roxton —At Granta Pass, June 10, 1903, by C. E. Maybee. J. P., M. M. Murray and Miss Mary E. Croxton. T out -H andsaker —At Eugene, June 17, 1903, Otis B. Ttuu formerly of Ashland, and Miss Constance Iland- saker. BARNEBURG-STALSWORTH-At Picard, Calif., June 7, 1903, Charles Barne- burg and Miss Mary E. Stalsworth. D avis -B artrow — Near Klamath Falls, June 8, 1903, Bert Davis and Miss Annie Bartrow. M orris -L each —Near Coburg, Lane county, June 17, 1903, by Justice Drury, Miss Sadie C. Leach to Jisepli W. Morris, cf Gold Hill. DIED. N ob lb —In Ashland. Jui e 19, 1903, BeDjamin F. Noble of Sumas, Wa h ; aged 41 years. H errington —At Grant’s Pass, June 17, 1903, William F. Herrington; aged 41 years, 9 months and 5 d< ys. B anfield —At Grants Pa s, June 16, 1903, Mrs. Alice A. Ban held. B eall —Near Central Point, Thomas L , son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Beall; aged two months. ^CANl TOUCH OWSAWYER :’8 Th» 11» Who ff<»n »<•!• Hirw., Jacksonville, Oregon. WAYSIDE STUDIO. Established In 1865. Result is the measure of success, and RH71LL endeav ors to make each and every one of his productions Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. C.GOTZIAN&Q E. R. ARMSTRONG. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON oa*aaeaeaes''»«e.»**seeaaeoaeeeeeoeaeaeaaeaeaeeaaaea ----------------------------THE---------------------------- IOWA LUMBER COMPANY -—Speak for Itself.^ Samples at Strang’s Drug Store. VIGOR! VITALITY! MORMON BISHOPS* PILLS hav« beat I d um over 5U years by the leaders of the Mormcn Church and their WIMER, - OREGON. Stande for fhc best that is made in ¿footwear for hatching purposes, from Pure-Bred, High-Grade Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, is dirt cheap. The Barred Plymouth Rock is the best all-round chick en known; matures early, grows large—a good layer, and unsurpassed for the table. First come, first served. Order now, and thus make sure of a start in these superior fowls. There is money in them, whether raised for the market or for home U9e. It costs as much to keep a “scrub” chickea as a pure-bred, and it is not worth half as much for any purpose. Call at the farm, or write. I *-t < . •wbriJu.-, I jx *. That is what a pleased customer recently said of a portrait made at the Of Visitors at the Lick Observatory are usually shown the moon, Saturn. Mars or Jupiter, if they be in position. When none of these are to be seen in the earlier part of the nijiht, the tele scope* may tie turned to a fine nebula like that in Orioo, to a brilliant sun like Vega or Sirius, to Rigel as a double, or the inteiestiDg quadruple in Lyra, ora great star cluster like that in Hercules. Of these only the moon and the planets, our near neigh A mong bors, will be visibly magnified by the Tnt telescope. The others, infinitely re a D aiôiîs mote io com parison.become only more brilliint, or if to the naked eye invisi ble, are mace visible by the power of the instrument. The grea’ light- w * gatiierer brings to view millions <f sun unsuspected by the unaided eye. The hazy patch in Hercules, just on the limit of vision, stands out in the tbirty-six-ioeb rcfkctor as thousands I of diamond points, holding, by actual ! count, in that one close gtoup, more stars than the eye alone may number ' in the whole heavens. It is estimat ed that the Lick telescope commands AT ALL LE.ADING DEALERS. a hundred milion stars, visually; its reach with the photographic plate and its tireless film is vastly more, and when one realizes that out of these myriads all but atx ut fifty are MANUFACTURERS, i so infinitely remote that every at tempt to measute their distance bus ST. PAO L- failed absolutely, the mind staggeis at the thought ot It. 15 CENTS PER EGG N. ¥. Itel.inj awd Par It lag to- > Aft».. Haa Fraariaro. II St. Mary's Academy, Civil Engineer and Locator Government Land, Millions of Unsuspected Suns OWNED BY A. P. ARMSTRONG, OF PORTLAND, OREGON ‘‘Speaks for Itself.*’ N. D. YOUNG, Wise individuals are always discov ering some occult key to feminine character. Tests applied to the shape, texture and color of a woman's hands, of her feet, of her eyes and her ba'r, show virtues and shortcomings In her nature. Some one has lately been making a study of various throats, and has deduced from his observa tions some rather interesting if some what obvious results. The woman with the swanlike neck is said to be a creature whose mentality, to use a rather modern invention in words. dominates her existence, Physically delicate, the long-necked woman is mentally very much alert, but sensi- tive to an extraordinary degree. She is timid and suspicious, yet, where her trust is betrayed, bears her woe In silence without a sign. The throat that denotes obstinacy is short and thick and usually belongs to the girl with athletlcsboulders and not very many inches in stature. The girl with anatomical traitsof this sort is extremely good natured, though she obtains her own way by persist ence. She Is also noted for her execu tive ability, and on this account does not mind mounting platform or or ganizing societies that will help her sex a step forward on the road to com plete emancipation. All curves and white satin-like soft ness is the throat of the born enchan tress, upon which the bead is set a« exquisitely as was that of Helen of Troy. Consciously or unconsciously, the coquette invariably makes good use of her beautiful and supple neck. —London Answers. LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF JACKSONVILLE Wnrrantcd Waterproof» M ule to stand hard work snd rough woollier. fvr Iredr- riari. if yot»; dealer doesn't have tlicin, fu nd (or uAtalugue. MA TA Blit Bold andjruarantsvd by alldrug- ■VSIU*BAU slswto <JvT KE Tobacco Habit. ?VIM! W ith the end of the present fiscal year in sight, the land-office official esti mate that over $15,000.000 will have ac crued to the benefit of the national ir rigation reclamation fund that date, the receipts from the sale of public lands being in round nutnben>$7,600,000 from July 1, 1902, to June 30. the bal ance having been already made avail able. It is encouraging and most satis factory news for the West and for those who are interested in seeing the govern ment develop great tracts of desert land through national irrigation. Much can be done with $15,000,000, especialy as the mopey will all come back again to the government in annual payments from the settlers who receive the bene fits, to be immediately used over again in the construction ot additional irriga tion works. A MAN will work like a high-geared machine for 16 hours a day with zest and enjoyment when he has some di rect interest in the results of his work. The owner of an enterprise finds his pleasure in bis work; it is his recreation and vacation, because he reaps a gain- proportionate to bis efforts. It is per haps too much to expect a hired man or even the son to take as keen an in terest, yet—w hat a treasure such a man would prove if he could be found. Therearea fewwhoare faithful, in telligent and industrious; but they never lose sight of th6 amount of their wage, and while conscientiously striving to earn it they do not often try to do Curved Necks for Coquettes. V Oiled Suits ^and Slickers Will. McDaniel has opened a neat cigar, confectionery and fruit store in Ryan’s building, Jacksonville, and keeps a complete assortment of the best of everything in his line Standard brands a specialty. Give him a call for he will treat vou well. Sisters of the Holy Names Daughters of Oregon closed its annual session, held in Portland last week, af ter electing the following officers: President, Mrs. Julia Gaultof McMinn ville; first vice-president, Mrs. Chris tensen of Portland; second vice-presi dent, Miss Flossie Shambrook of Rose burg; secretary, Mrs. Mary Humph reys of Hillsboro; treasurer, Mrs. Edith B. Linnton of Eugene; grand trustee, Miss Anna Roe of Forest Grove. The new president is the daughter of Richard and Laura Jane Arthur, pioneers of 1843, who came across the plains with an ox team to Oregon. EXCELSIOR BRAND BRI A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE SCHOOL continue* the careful train Ing and thorough Instruction for which it la favorably known. TH« MUSICAL DEPARTMENT lx always in charge of competent and experienced teachers. Board and Tuition p» rSession ot Twenty Weeks, $80. Studies began September 3, 1902. For prospectus, address more. The worker who looks beyond tho monthly stipend Is generally T hat Brooklyn preacher who de found later as an employer. Tho boy clares he would bo proud to make up who thinks only of earning the agreed Booker Washington’s bed should in sum to be paid him generally remains vite that colored gentleman to stay an employe. Ambition is the motive with him and prove that he is suffer power which transplants from uncon ing from a lack of good sense rather genial soil to that of higher possibili ties. thau from hypocritical cant. T he New York World very proper- A pparently Balfour, Chamberlain I ly cautions Mr. Roosevelt not to place and the English aristocracy are tired of having to come to America to invest too much confidence In the “ovations” in steel the trust and similar mo- extended him on his prolonged “swing noplies, so they are baking for a protec around the circle.” If there Is any one tive tariff at home. They have been trait of human character, which seems unmercifully turned down, however. to be abnormally developed in the land The English are firm believers in free of the free, it is sycophancy. The peo ple are ready at any time to applaud trade. anything out of the common, whether T he total gold product of the world, i it be a mascot in shape of a goat, a from the discovery of America by i baseball game or the president of Columbus to the year 1900, is, accord the United State. This has never ing to the United States mint, in round been better shown than by tho numbers, nine thousand eight hun enormous crowds who gathered to hear dred and eleven million dollars. Pure Blaine speak in 1884, when the pivotal gold of this value would occupy space states they represented gave majorities equal to 27,039 cubic feet, or a solid 30- foot cube, very nearly, which would 1 for his less magnetic opponent, Grover Cleveland. Equally noted instances weigh about 16,272 tons. were the ovations to Bryan in Boston Rushville, Ind and New York, when the historic Com Messrs E ly B ros .—I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay mon could not hold the surging, en fever and many things, but found no thusiastic crowd, and Madison Square permanent relief until I found it in and five miles of streets were overflow Ely’s Cream Bahn about eight years ed with a shouting crowd of madcaps, ago, pnd wo have been fast friends who for the time seemed to represent ever since. (Rev.) R. M. B entley . Messrs. E ly B ros .—Find enclosed an irresistible tide of public opinion. 50 cents, for which please send me The returns from the Bay state, with your Cream Balm. I find your remedy a majority for his opponent of 173,000, the quickest and most permanent cure and of 268,000 from the Empire state, for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, D ell M. P otter , removed the delusion that enthusiasm Gen. Mgr. Arizona Golding Mining Co. indicates support of or apparent num THE grand cabin of the Native bers success of any earthly endeavor. louowcrg. rogitiveiy followers. Positively cures enres ine the worst cases in c old and young «<■ WU«U, excesses, VS RUlUSlUg. Cwr»S Lo»t rising from effect« of wit -WVU.-V, ubu.-e, ditsipaUon, or cigarette smoking, lanhaod, Impotencr, Lost Lest Power, Mght-Loasea, tipermatorrhoeo, laiomala, al*»S in Back, Evil Desire», saros, Heminal ...... Emisaions, ......a., Lame Back, Nervous Debility. oadarhe, Unfltnr*» to Marry, I.o»« of Semen, Vari- cocele, or Constlpo- io a. Slop» Qalckn.H of I»l»«hnr|ge, Stop» N«rro»j Twt.'ehlOtf of Eyo> 50 lii». Effect» are imm-vliate. Impart vigor and potency to everf function. Don’t get CENTS organs. Stimulates ____________________ >spond< nt, a core I» _________ at hand. R-eHtorca_small, ______________ ______ undeveloped . __________ .he brain and nerve ce Vers. 50c. a box, 6 lot by malL A written guarantee, to cure or moae; refuudeu, witkbboxea. Circulars tree. Addre««, BISHOP REMEDY CO., Ban Frandaca, Cai At City Drug Store, Jacksonville > Rough and Dressed Lumbor, Mouldings, Doors and Window Frames and Casings, Dimension Timbers—Everyth ng Complete for a House, Barn, Bridge or any kind of Wooden Structure, Furnished Promptly. : : : : : : : QUALITY and FINISH Second to None. Shipments to Any Point in the United States. High est Market Price Paid for Lumber From Any Mill in Southern Oregon: THE IOWA LUMBER CO., JACKSONVILLE» OREGON. COUNTY RECORDS. Matters of Importance Transacted at the Court House. PROBATE. E'tate of B F Ragsdale: Sale of personal property confirmed. Estate of A mile and Plymale: Ad ministrators final discharge Fstate of John Winds. Same or der made. Estate of Anna Curry: Final report of administrator approved arid order made for distribution of $1062.80. Estate of Elizabeth Albright: Aug. 1st set as day f ir bearing final state ment of administrator Estate of P H Philbrick: Same order as above. Estate of John C Cox: Same pro- ceedings. Estate of Ed. Albright; Acliuinis- trator finally discharged. URAL ESTATE. J E Hart to Jennie C Charley; 50 acres sec 11 and 14, tp 36, 1 e, $1300. Geo A Vote to Sam Hodge; lot 10, blk 32, and lot 6, bik 31, Gold Hill, $450. W A Gray to F M Tungate; n c| of n*j of sec 13, tp 35, 2 e, $250. E N Williams to E B Dufur, nei of see 32, tp 35, 3w, $1. Ed Charles to Mrs. M V Newman; H of nei of nej sec 17, tp 29, Je, $1500. Dani*! Reynolds to Mrs. H Vinson; property in Medford, 83,000. Peter Diy to Julius E Miner; 160 acres In sec 23, tp 32, 3e, $1200. Phu»’ e Taylor to Julius E Miner,160 acres in sec 28, tp 32, 3?, $700. Arthur Liwis Dickinson to N E Iloss, 2105 acres in tp 35, 1 w, $5 000. Geo Stephenson to Irven Dicki-on, property In Ashland, 84,000. W A Patrck to D W Tilton, land In sec 3, tp 39, 1 e, 8900. J G McDonald to Gio T McDonald, lots 3 to 8, t»l 28, Tolo, $400. Will am Woodham to Ben A Low ell, sw cor of nw| of sej of sec 16, tp 36. 4 w, 82250. Ben A Lowell to Cha* Sam«, 50 acres in *ec 16, tp 36, 4 w, $4000 H D Finch to Joseph H Stewait, L t 3. bl 2, Medford, 8500. J B Montgomery to Harv*y Rich ardson, property in sec 24, tp 36, 2 w, one dollar. Wm Robinson ’n D Davi*. one-half acre in sec 31, tp 37, 2 w, 8300. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and lias been made under his per sor il supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-goofl” are hut Experiments that trille wit it ami endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. the centaur com rant , tt M urray stheet . new vorr citv . __ in the past few yens, and If it can NOTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT avoid exp'nsive criminal cases it w 11 in a few years more have callei in all In the County Court of the State of Oregon tor Jackson County. unpaid warrants. In the matter of the Estate of Edward Graupner deceased Major-General Frank Wheato", re NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned, administrator estate of tired diei, at Washington, June 18th, Edward Graupner. deceased, of has the Sled tn the county court of Jackson Co .Oregon .his Anal ac agtd 70 years. He returned ftom the count as said administrator, and by order of Philippines broken in bealih and Hon. Chas. Prim, judee of said court, June I4*t3. at 10 o'clock A. w . is set for the never recovered. GeD. Wheaton was X, bearing thereof. All persons interested are at one time located at Fort Klannth hereby notified to appear and fi'e his or her ob jection to the same on or before said day. NEW CASES. From last reports the Heppner dis Dated May 27. 1903. WV. C DENEFF. Isabella McAndrew has commenced aster is not so b. d as first reported, Administrator of Estate rf Edward Graupner. a suit for divorce against Thomas i but had enough. The mayor now deceased. McAndrew. Jr. Snell & Parker are < thinks that the live* k st do not ex Timber Land Act. June 3, 18.6 — her attorm ys. cel d three hundred. Notice for Publication. Joe Walcott and young Peter Jack- HERE AND THERE. ■ son, b th col red, fought a20-rouLd E xited S tatbs L aki , Orrick. Roseburg, Oregon. Maj r6 19». draw at Pi rtland. When the referee Notice is hereby given that In compliance declared tbe tight a draw the crowd with the provisions ot the act of Congress of The citizen« of Athena and Prine yellel for Jacksen, as it was cleirly Junes. I «78, crtitled "An act for the sale of vllle have diverte 1 the fund raided for his tight fur the last five rounis. Dur ttnbcr lands in me States ot California. Ore gon. Nevada and Washington Terrftoiy," as tlie Fourth of July celebration to the ing the first half of ti e fight Wa'cutt ext» nded to all the Public Land st ties by act relief of the Ileppuer fl«> <d sufferers did all tbe leading and punished Jack- of August 4, l«te. William F. Herrington ot Grant's Pass, county of Josephine. State ot I son »everel»; tbe latter half Jack«on Bravo. Oregon, has this day tiled in this office bls landed hard on the B< st n mao and sworn statement No. (Ml. tor the pnrebase of O P. Hoff, the newly-apptunfel la for tlie last four rounds tie hugged the SEq of Section No 34. in Township No. 40. hot Range No. 4 West, and w‘ll offer proof bor commissioner of Oregon, is pre and clinched repeatedly to save him Soul to show that the land sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone than tor agricultural paring to begin his dutie«. He has self. purposes, and to establish his cla m to said been assignei offices with the adju land before J. O. Booth. County Judge at hia of fice at Grant's Pass. Oregon, on Saturday, the tant-general und will make Salem bis Sth day of August, 1903 He names as witnesses: A. W. Silsby of Grant's Pass. Oregon. Elias home. Herrington of Grants Pass. Oregon; Mary E. Herrington of Grants Pass. Oregon; F. H. A million-acre body of land has Briggs ot Grants Pass. Oregon. been thrown open to settlement, w<th Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file but six applicants. It was arid land, their claims in this office on or before said sth day of August. 19u3 down in S >utbern California. And J T. B ridges . Register. those Californians affect to make fun of Oregon rains! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. The postoffice department has re U kitkd S tatbs L and Omci sumed the establishment of rural free Rose bur«. Oregon. April, i, 19» Notice Is hereby given that in compliance delivery routes, which were held up with the provisions of the act of Congress of on account of the deficit in appropria JuneS. I87H. entitled "An Act for the sale of timber land» tn the States of California. Ore tions, and a large number of routes gon. Ne> Ada and Washington Territory," as extended to all Public Land Stales bv act of will be put into operation July 1, the August 4. 114«. Justus Norris, of Wimer. Co beginning of ti e new fiscal year. ol J im kson,Slate of Oregomhas this day tiled in MRS. L. S. ADAMS. this offict his sworn statement No AM ', for the Of G»lvr,lun. Tessa. It takes traioing to mak’e circus purchase of tbeSWqof Sec No !. in Twp No 34 South, of Range No 3 W. and will offer proof to freaks. A child of six years has just “Wine of Cardui is indeed a Messing show that the land sought is more valuable for to tired women. Having suffered for its timberor store than tor agricultural pur been rescued by the police at St. poses. snd to establish bis claim to said land seven years with weakness and bear. Louis from a cage where it was con before Chas. Nickell. U S. Commissioner at Ing-down pains, and having tried sev Medford. Oregon, on Saturday, the 27th day of fined with monkeys. They were fix eral doctors and c.:.c:cr.t renedics June. I9U3. He names as witnesses; John Allan, of Eugene. Oregon; Riley Hammersly. with no success, your Wine of Cardui ing him for a ‘ wild boy.” His tor Gus Schaadgerer and John Hillis,all of Wimer. was the only thing which helped me, mentors should be furnished quarters Ot egoa. and eventually cured me It scuned to Any and all persons claiming adversely the in the penitentiary. build up the weak parts, strengthen above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 27ta the system and correc: irregular.'Jes." H. 11. Van Valkenburg, treasurer of day of June. 19U3. J T. BRIDGES. Register Klamath county, has called for all By “tired women” Mrs. Adams warrants protested on and prior to means nervous women who have NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. disordered menses, falling of the October 14, 1898. This call includes womb, ovarian troubles or any of the remaining outstanding 8-pc r cent L' kttbd siatks . L amp Orrica, these ailments that women have. „ , Roseburg. Oregon, April lsth. 19». warrauts. Klamath county’s indebt You can cure yourself at home with Notice is hereby given that iu compliance edness has been considerably reduced this great women’s remedy. Wine with tbe provisions of tbe act of Congreaa of June 3. IO. entitled "An act for tbe sale of of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has timber lauds in the States of California.Ore cured thousands of cases which 1 gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory " as doctors have failed to benefit. Whv extended to all the Public Land States by ac NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S of August 4th. 1W2, Emii Britt, ot not begin to get well today? All I Jackson county. State of Oregon, and a resi- druggists have $1.00 bottles. For SALE. deut of the Town of Jacksonville of said state, any stomach, liver or bowel disor lifts this day filed in this office his sworn state ment No. 49ko for the purchase of the SW w ot der Thedford's Black-Draught Geo. W. Ball and Bert Ball. Plaintiffs, NEq of Section No 26, in Towuship No. should be used. 37 South. Range No. 3 West, and will vs. Sarah Harper and W. B. Hay For ad n> vane! literature, address, giving offer proof to show that the land sought •yuipUMns. The Ladies' Advisory Depart mond, Defendants. is more valuable for its timber or stone ment, Tbe Clmtuinooga Medicine than for agricultural purposes, and to establish CbattaDOMga» Tenn. By virtue of an execution issued out his claim to said land before the county clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, at Jacksonville, of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, on Thursday, tbe 16th dav of July. 19» Oregon for the County of Jackson, on He names as witnesses: John F.'Miller. James M Cronemiller. John Marsh, all of Jackson the 22nd day of May, 1903, and to me ville. and Albert Perry, of Grants l*ass. Any and all persons claiming adversely the directed and delivered, in favor of Geo. above-described lands are requested to file W. Ball aud Bert Ball, plaintiffs, who their claims in this office on or before said 16th day ot July, 1903. recovered a judgment and decree of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION J. T BRIDGES, foreclosure of a certain mortgage Register. united states land office . in the above-entitled Court on the 17th Roseburg, Oregon, June 4, 1903. day of April, 1903, and against the Notice is hereby given that in compliance Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.—No tice For Publication. with the provisions the act ol Congress of hereinafter described real property of June 3, 187S, entitled ot "An oct for the sale of Sarah Harper and W. B. Haymond, timber lauds in the States of California. Ore U kitkd S tatbs LAKDOrricx. gon. Nevada and Washington Territory ” as Roseburg. Oregon. May ’¿fl 190S. defendants, which judgment and de exleuded to all the Public Laud States by act Notice is hereby given that in compliance with of August 4, 1S92. Irma Sllsby, of Grants Pass, the cree was enrolled and docketed in the County provision» ot the act ot Congress ot June 3. of Josephine. State of Oregon, has 1K7S. entitled "An act tor the sale of timber Clerk's office of the said Court, on the this day tiled in this office her sworn state lands the States or California. Oregon. ment No. for the purchase ot the SFq Nevada in »nd W ashtngton Territory," as extend - 18th day of April, 1903, I am com of N W q, the Nq of SWq. and the NWq of SEW xditi>“1LPubIli E,cd.Su,<?« I y act of August of Section No. 4. tn Township No 41 manded to levy upon and sell said real South. Range No. 4 West, and will offer proof to «» 1'**. Mary E Herrington, <t Grants l*ass of Josephin«, State ot Oregon, has this ty to satisfy the said judgment of show that the land sought is more valuable for county t‘i18 her ,worn statement its timberor stone than for agricultural pur- n V 5° «. ,*• tbe Purchase ot the ne<* of See Geo. W. Bali and Bert Ball for the K'ses. and to establish her claim to said land No 34. in ~ Township No 40, south of range No. 4 ?fore J O Booth. County Judge, at his office at sum of Four Hundred, Eighty-three Grants offer Proof 10 show that the land Pass, Oregon, on Saturday, the 29th dav sought is W1 more valuable tor is t.m- at.d 61-100 Dollars, with interest at the of August. 1903. She names as witnesses: A. W. ®,one thsn for agricultural pur Sllsby, Marcia B. Silsby. Har let Silsby. of rate of 10 per cent per annum from Aug Grants Pass, Oregon, and Geo. Culev of poses. and to establish her claim tc said land atpj100^' Judke, at bis office Oregon. ust 23, 1899, and the 5th day of June, Steamboat, Any and all persons claiming adversely the el5’r?n.,s P,ss'. fJrcEOn. on Saturday, the Sth Wniilii^"« ' She u,mes ,8 witnesses: 1901, and One Hundred Five Dollars above-described lands are requested to file eon Grants Pass, Ore- their claims in this office on or before said 2911, attorney’s fees and all the costs of and day ton' a w Gr,,1‘8 Gre- of August, 1903. gon. A. W Silsby ot Grants Pass, Oregon. F. I J. T. BRIDGES, Register. upon this writ and in obedience to H Briggs, ot Grants Pass. Oregon '!x"« jaw k said writ I did on the 10th day of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ^ d.CyotmAugu.‘il?90l,ItCe<>nOr beiure “‘d June, 1903, levy upon said property ac cording to law, and will offer for sale J. T. BRIDGES, Register. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, for lawful money of the United States, , Roseburg. Oregon. June 4, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in compliance at public auction, to the highest bid with NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. the provisions of the Act ot Congress of 3. 18'K, entitled "An act tor the sale of der, at the Court House Door in Jack June timber lands iu the States ot California Ore U kitkd S tatbs L aho OrncB sonville, Oregon, on gon, Nevada and Washington Territory. " as ex WINE^CARDUI Saturday, July 18, 1903, at tbe hour of 2 o’clock p. in. of said day, all the right, title and interest of the said Sarah Harper and W. B. Hay mond, defendants, in and to the fol lowing described property, to-wit: S e j of s w |, sec 15, and e j of n w }, of sec 22, tp 36 s, r 4 w of W M, Jack son county, Oregon, containing 120 acres. Also all that portion of the following described premises lying on the west side of Ward'8 creek, to-wit: River lots 1, 2 and 3 in see 22, tp 36 s, r 4 w of W M,in Jackson county, Or egon. Witness my hand and official signa ture this 10th day of June, 1903. JOSEPH M. RADER, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. tended to all the I’ublic Land States bv act of August 4. 1S92. Marcia B. Sllsby, ot Grants Pass County ot Josephine, State ot Oregon.has • ed in this office her sworn statement No. 52H.. for the purchase of the N W1« of the NKM. Nq ot the liwq. and the SWq „7 NWq of Section No. 4, in the Township No 41 South Range No. 4 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes' audI to establish her claim to said laud before J. O. Booth, County Judge, at his office at Grants Pass, Oregon.on Saturday, the 29thdav ot August, 190.3 She names as witnesses-A W Silsby, Irma Silsby, Harriet Stlsbv, of Grants Pass. Oregon; Geo. Culey, ot Steamboat Ore- gon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims iu this office on or before said 2ut n day of August, 1903. J. T. B ridges . Register Farm for Sale. Eighty acres of land, in Meadows preclnc black loam, part in cultivation, all fenced watered by two tine spr.ngs. «H miles from sobool, 20 miles from Gold Hill. Title Der- feet. 0T111 be »old at a bargain. ** pply for further particulars to „ , __ SILAS J, DAY. R®»1 Estate Agent, Jacksonville, Or S et ™" s gon Nvtsdl an^w“!? California. Ore Lw. and Washington territorv ” as exienued to ail the Public L b . d Stales bv act of Au8u?t 4. lew Ella. S. Herrlngfon of Graiu r*‘8ik<t<,.UnlJ of Josephine, State of Oregon has this day tiled in thia office bis sworu state- Sectlon° N2.40- -u r,lh* Purch»"* of t he SW q of \ ^1- u Township No. 40 South. Range No. 4 \\est, and will offer nrcwvf tA i:>e ls mort* valuable5for its timber or stone than for agricultural nurDosea Booth’ htS 01,1,11 hereto t>efore j o! pi2th'rSx)uu,y Jud«e. at his office at Grants gust lW38OH«°1,S“'U"’‘y' 8,»<l»y of Au- ¿Vi ^er^ngton of Grants Pass Oregon a \ v ^ 5X5.% »"“•Ai* day of Aigus!°®ceonor before astd bth J. T. BRIDGES, Register. Boar» th.