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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1903)
f s. ®emoer<afi<s Printed Every Wednesday, by Times Printing Company FOURTH OF JULY AT JACKSONVILLE. GROSS EXTRAVAGANCE. A Big Crowd Assembles at the Coun ty Seat to See Base Ball and Boxing Contests. Over One and One-Half Bil- lions Appropriated. I C has . N ickell , Editor and Mgr. TERMS: Year, in advance... Months....................... Although Jacksonville did not hold the 4th of July, having given two tirst-cias- ones consecutively, still a large crowd assembled there Saturday to witness the program of sports which had been prepared. The base-ball gams between Jack sonville and Roseburg uines was a jug-handled affair, tbe Umpqua ball tossers not being io it at any stage. The following Is the official sro e: a full-fledged celebration, on •1.50 . 1.00 Advertisements inserted at reasona ble rates. Entered at the PoatoOlce at Jacksonville,Ore., as Second Class Mail Matter M r . H enry W atterson and Mr. JACKSONVILLE. William J. Bryan continue to praise the H. H.H. P.O. fishing qualifications of Mr. Grover Nunan, s s.........2 3 0 3 1 P Donegao,p,3b.3 Cleveland.____________ 9 Finney, c........... 1 1 2 10 T omorrow is the 4th of July, the Orth, 1 b..........1 2 1 anniversary of the day in 1776 when Anderson, p, 3b.2 •> 1 E Donegan,1f 1 the revolutionists declared their in Muller, r f........ 3 Ï 1 dependence. It should and will be ap R Donegan,2b. 2 3 3 1 0 Ulrich, cf....... 1 propriately observed everywhere. T he Reviews of Reviews for July gives many interesting facts in connec tion with the Obrenovitch dynasty in Ser via, which came to so shocking an end on June 11. The prospects of the new reign and other topics related to political conditions and transforma tions in southeastern Europe are ed itorially dieussed in this number. Total 16 18 27 á . 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 E •> 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ki 8 A. K 9 ROSEBURG. H. B.H. 0 M inkier, s s........ 0 1 1 Ï Pankey, c f....... 0 I 0 9 Stewart, c........ 0 0 4 •> Ferguson, p, r f .0 0 4 9 Miller, 2 b......... 1 1 3 Stanner, r f, p.l 1 0 0 2 Han-on, I b....1 0 0 Gilliland, 1 0 0 0 A CAREFUL COMPILATION from Bridges, 3 b....... 0 9 0 0 3fteial records of shipments, and of the Total 24 9 16 4 .. 4 beet obtainable data regarding stocks Tjirband June 30, 1903, shows a wheat SCORE BY INNINGS. yieJd in 1902 for Oregon, Washington 1 234567 8 9 and Idaho of 41.678,000 bushels. After Jacksonville......... 1 220800 3 X—16 a ^horough canvass by counties last R seburg.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0— 4 August the Oregonian, on September Struck out by P. Donegau, 7; Ander- 8, 1902, printed an estimate of the crop 9<'D, 3. Two-base hits—Muller, 1: R tb^n being harvested, placing it at Donegan, 1, Minkler, 1. Struck out— 41,685,000 bushels. The final outturn, Ferguson, 3; Stanner, 1. Passed balls-- as .shown by the figures in detail, Stewart, 3. Base on balls—P. Done gan, I; Anderson, 1. Hits off P. Done makes but a slight change necessary in gan, 3: Andersen, 1. P. Donegan tbe original estimate. pitched feven innings, Anderson, two Time—One hourand thirty minutes. Umpire—M. Horn. 1'^6 hn B arrett , of Portland, ex- 8c< rer—C. L. Reames. riltlihter to Siam, is to be appointed The ball given that night, at Orth’s üiliister to Argentina to succeed ex- Hall, was a success In every way. The Govbrnor Lord, whose term expires attendance was too large for the com October 16. It is understood he is Mr. fort of those who tripped “the light RhfeiBevelVs choice. The President ad- milW the Oregon man, and last winter fantastic toe.” Superior music was Wanted to make him minister to Japan. furnished by Prof. 1» ffa's orchestra. On Sunday the winners of the pre WHè«1 the appointment was declined vious day’s game and the Grant's Pass by1 Barrett, because of objections club played the final forthe8200 purse r£te4’ by the Japanese government, hung up. It was one of tbe b^st con tltf #¿8 ident looked about for another plïd^l for him, and it was not until he tests of the season. The Jacksonville heàiè^ ot the coming retirement of team did not play nearly as well as it MlnW^r Lord that he found it. Barrett did the day before, besides going up hali 'tHd endorsement of both Oregon against one of the very best nines in Southern Oregon. The home run bv sedition. - « i ----- ------------- Budd was one of the incidents worth THE ^American Bridge Company mentioning. completed 27 bridges on the Uganda, Annexed is the score of the game: /.frira«, railway, in 53 weeks. The GRANTS PASS. British contractors had built eight in B. B.H i. A. two jears previous. The British build 9 H Smith, c 1 1 0 ers t employed more than 100 men In Welch, p, If .. .2 o 1 0 2 9 putlûagMP a bridge, while the Ameri- Budd, s s........... 2 1 Ö 1 1 cansu used five. This is only one of Smith, E. M.3 b 1 9 0 1 maqg is interesting recent incidents Entriken, c f...l Ö Williams, 1 b... 1 0 1 which prove that American enterprise Herrington.r f. .1 9 0 0 Ï can aet ionly compete with British McKenzie, 2 b...l 4 1 (J 3 1 companies in prices, but that our skill Murphy, p, r f. .2 In Iju»' juse of machinei y and more O" 12 13 M * 5 11 skilled labor enables us to accomplish JACKSONVILLE. a wqrit to much less time. By these signoriiwsiour commercial supremacy R. B.H. P.O. g A. 2 Nunan, ss.......... 1 1 4 3 becom* epident. P Donegan,p, 3b. 2 2 1 3 0 j .nil »' ------------------ 1 8 3 9 THjiY aay the Sultan of Turkey Finnev, c............ 1 2 Orth, lb.............. 1 5 1 3 shudtjpnyVf while his courtiers were Anderson, p, 3 b.2 2 0 3 1 tellitijjj tym how the late Servian sover- E Donegan, 1f. .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 eigns^ ^èçA put to death. Unfortu Muller, r f.......... 1 2 R Donegan, 2 b.O 1 4 1 nately, is no reason why the most Ulrich, c f, 1 b..l 5 1 1 0 desperpffp rpler should feel more unsafe — — _ — — Tctah......... 9 10 in thea^tito*8 than the heads of consti 26 17 17 tutional,., monarchies or republics SCORE BY INNINGS. Withifl ypars the French republic 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 has lo^J Qarnot, the American repub lie Italy her constitutional Grants Pass........ 2 5 0 1 1 2 0 0 1- 12 Jacksonville.... 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0- 9 king, 4qi|t<ia (also a limited monarchy) Struck out by Murphy, 4; Welch. 6; her entfppsa, while attempts have been Andersoo, 4; Donegan, 2. Double made witjhu» the same period on the plays—McKenzie and Smith, Done lives ol.^^oastitutlonal king of Eng gan and Orth. Two-base hits—Welch, land an^.t^ie presidents of Mexico and 1; Entriken, 1; P. Donegan, 1; Orth, 1. Brazil. A4 WDuld seem that, if there is Bases on balls—Murphy, 2; Welch, 1; Anderson, 2. Home runs—Budd, 1. any mqtJ^od in their madness, the Hit by batted ball, 1; hit by pitched assassins are more disposed to strike at ball, 4. Hits off Murphy, 7 (innings 1. those heads of states who rule with 2, 3); Welch, 3 (the rest). Hits off • limited powtse «nd by popular consent Anderson, 5; P. Donegan, 8. Ander- than at thbne who rule absolutely and soo pitched till 3d, Donegan pitched Orth knocked out in 7th; by “divins right.” Probably the lat rest. Ulrich took his place, Isaacs went to ter take ûfbfe precaution. c f. Time, 2 hours. Umpire—M. Horn. 19 til w-------- Scorer—C. L. Reames. WM. J. B ryan , in a recent number of his journal, the Commoner, discusses The sparring exhibition on the base the position. president Roosevelt on the trust question. Among other ballgrounds, between Jack Beunett things hé^yf(:v’’Then he proceeds to of Grant’s Pass and Kid Ely of Red defend thq^upt» by declaring that ding, is hardly worth mentioning. they are’InJUN»/ cases efficient eco Those who paid 91 to see it consider nomic instruments, the result of an in that they did not get their money’s evitable pr^qess ot economic evolution. ’ worth by considerable. Bennett was This is the phraseology of the trust much tbe better man, and knocked magnate, aod, .strange to say, it is also Ely out In the third rouud. the languaj >' used by the extreme Socialist. 5 ith tbe trust magnate and regard the trust the extreme _ socialist T _ as natural and nqcessary, the former accepting it as a blessing to be dis tributed through the benevolence of private individuals, the latter consider ing It a blessing to be administered by the state acting fof all the people. Tbe all-important point at issne is whether tbe trust is really ‘an economic evolu tion.’ If ii "Is ,we rqay as well prepare to meet the question proposed by socialism. The wqr^ trust is usually understood ty meal) monopoly, and If the monopoly is ^. natural growth if It is an ‘economic eyplution,’ tbe only question that renjai^s is whether the benefits of monopoly shall be enjoyed by a few who Id ifloyk in the private corporation 'Pj^b/ aU the people as shareholder^^ t^e government.” I jTtrT" T be Honorable Marcus Aurelius Hanna of Ojjity pttfi jt^p United States waves off t^^^ggps^n of a second place on thçjiçjc^ ,yrijh Roosevelt in 1902. ” Makejpo^keii^ ? ” he laughs In derision. ” Xou couldn’t do that!” Tha,p/*ce< wtaa fairly forced on Roosevelt i« i*M>^ebk>fly a piece of deliberate inipCfeittod by his political opponents in tlfts'pa'rt/—but note how Fate changed TEe program and where that landed khu ' l ulk iiiting Theodore ! ytrqupous life, to be It would be a v and the presi- sure, betwee jlt luck is some- deacy, and ti a but Banna has no thing pheno chances than doubt taken Auc that many a t me. O N S U M kx>Y wd Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per- sistent and unmerciful torture has p^rbaps never been equaled. JueGo- lobick of Colusa, Calir., writes. “For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rbeumatbiu and nothing re lieved me, though I tried everything know. I came across Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bitties ot it completely relieved and cured me.” Just as go«d for Liver and Kidnev troublesand general debility. Only 50c. Hatisfaction guaranteed by City Druggists. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. AMUUNT BEYOND COMPUTATION. AGED It Would Take Yearly One Hundred PONTIFF MAKES A GAL LANT STRUGGLE AGAINST »ears to Connt the Vast Sum—Ex THE REAPER. penses More Thao Doubled In Sev en Years of Kepnblleau Admlnls. t ratios. The people of the United States have become so used to hearing about mil lions that but few really appreciate wli.it a large sum a million dollars is. and .vet to even count it, at the rate of one for each second of time, it would require over 277 hours, or nearly twen ty three days of twelve hours each of continuous mental work. Tbe congress of the United States, which has just adjourued, voted •1.554.108,514 during its two years' work. This sum would require 35,742 days to count, or ninety eight years of twelve hours a day, with r.o time for eating or even speaking. It is estimated that one-third of this enor mous sum, which is beyond the com puting of any man during his life, is either wasted or used for purposes for which the taxpayers do not receive any benefit. It is only four years ago, during war time, that a billion dollar congress was denounced by even Republican news papers as profligate of the people's money, and we were told that new taxes would have to be imposed if tbe extravagance was continued. For tlie year ending June 30, 1897, the appro priations tor all purposes were 2396.- 862.627, but that was tbe last year ap propria tions were made by a Demo cratic congress. Now more than dou ble that large amount is to be spent The Republican administration has in- creased tbe expense of running the government more than •400,000,000 in seven years. If this extravagance continues, it will require in the year 1910 that the Sixty-first congress must appropriate over •3.0UO.UOO.UOO to keep up the pare that the Fifty-seveuth eongress has set. Can tin people stand this trernen dous drain on their earnings? Is it not uecessary to take stock aud figure out just where the leaks are and retrench accordingly? The business man, the farmer and the mechanic who have launched on a sea of extravagance are obliged sooner or later to steer their bark closer to the wind and seek a safe harbor from the financial storm that surely follows fair weather. Every man. woman and child is now tax./d over $10 every year to support this extravagant Republican govern- ment. That means that each head of a family pays over $50. which is more than doubled in an indirect way by the enormous profits which the trusts and combines extort through the working of the protective tariff. If the cities and towns of the United States were run on the same extravagant plan that the federal government is. there would be a geueral going into bankruptcy. A Rockefeller Scheme Defeated. Rome, July 6.—A bulletin issued by the pope's physicians says: Although his holiness passed the night almost without sleep, he is not so uneasy as he was yesterday. The pope has been benefit led by the injec tion of digitalis anil < :amphor and the condition of his <thest is normal. There is a slight cough, with some catarrhal emission. Suiucient nour ishment has been tak cn. The pulse is still weak, but not intermittent, and j the temperature is below normal. The condition of th e august patient, therefore, cannot be described as bet- ter, but it is eertainl y no worse. "MAZZONI. “LAPPONI.” Rome, July 6.—Tb r text of the last bulletin issued by the pope's physi cians is as follows: “Accentuated sym ptoms of general depression are appea.ring. The pope's respiration is more frequent and su perficial and his put is so weak that sometimes it is iiuperceptible. His ' temperature remaims under normal, and his intellectual faculties are un- ; » impaired. » . I “MAZZONI.” ' i. '• “LAPPONI. A fit of coughing disturbed the pope’s sleep. Coughing might benefit him by relieving the lungs of the catarrhal obstruction, but owing to his weak state it is very trying and ex hausting. The ameilioration in the pope’s con dition was so unnatural, considering the gravity* of his illness, that it was feared that possibly it was the last flickering of the vital flame. During tl tis brighter interval the pope resuni ed his habits of command and insistec I on giving orders for the preparation of the brief appointing Monsignor I Velpoli. actually secretary of letters tc > princes, as secretary of the consiste rial congregation, a post vacant owii ig to the promotion of Monsignor ? locella to the cardinalate. The import! ince of such an appoint ment. espec ¡ally at the present mo ment. is mi inifest when it is consid ered that • on the pope's death the secretary a f state ceases to exercise his functioi is. which are assumed im mediately k y the secretary of the con sistorial co ngregation. FOREST F|RES T he ON RUSSIAN RIVER Santa R osa, July 6.—A telephone message f •om Duncan's Mills reports that the fc rest fire near Monte Rio on Russian rt ver is still raging, and that three cott ages nave been consumed, Another ft re but a few miles distant and spread ing in an opposite direction is doing i ouch damage along Austin creek and t along the river to its mouth. It originat ed Sunday about midway between ’Cazitdero and Duncan s pre sumably. front carelessness on the part ot cami»ers. It sjKead rapidly toward Duncan's a distifee of four miles, r weeping everything in its way and 1» ying wi iste a section of beauti ful w oodland. Several barns, but no hom« s. went down before it, and on the old Orr j »lace, about a mile and a hi.If from D uncan’s, the schoolhouse wa», burned. The flames are going in the direc tienn of Jenne r gulch, a little beyond tl/.e mouth of the river, The railroad ifi sending cr ew after crew to the fficene to fight the flames. Audacity is one of the chief charac teristics of Senator Aldrich of Itli.xJ.- Island, and when he made tbe claim that the Democrats were responsible for his currency bill not passing lie was more audacious than usual. Senator Aldrich has been the leader of tbe long filibuster in tbe United States senate t j defeat the statehood bill, which had a clear majority of tbe senators who were ready and willing to vote for it. A combination of most of the Repub lican leaders persisted in talking it to death, although it had passed tbe house of representatives with practical una nimity. Aldrich did not introduce his bill to aid the banks until early in Feb ruary, and it was not reported by the finance committee until the middle of the month, yet b® expected to rush through this bill which would practi cally make a perpetual loan to the banks of the whole surplus in the United States treasury, while at the same time obstructing the passage of the state hood bill that bad been before congress for nearly two years, with both parties pledged in their national platforms to pass it Tbe gall of Aldrich is beyond r 'r ] » measure. Because be is related by marriage to Rockefeller be thinks be PRIDE OF THfE TRANSPORT SER- owns congress, but for once he reci • VICE MEETS WITH A SERI- oned without his host TRANSPORT SUMNER Working Night And Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was ________________ made is Dr. King „’ ’ s : New Life Pills. These change weak ness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Ooly 25c per box. So d bv City Drug Store. MODES OF THE MOMENT Shirt waists are made of preyed vel vet in pin stripes. Bell sleeves appear on some of the smart new jackets. Bright colored hats of velvet or bea ver are considered tbe smart thing to wear with black gowns. A lace kimono to be worn over slips of silk of different colors represents a luxurious morning gown. Collar and cuff sets of huckaback, done in cross stitch, are the latest to be adopted by the feminine world. Swinging cords, frogs, brandebourgs, buttons, fancy gimps and similar mili tary effects will be used on many of the spring jackets, coats aud basque bodices. _ Lace figures very prominenily as a trimming for tbe spring hats irtrrow scarfs of black chantilly, deep cretin- and ivory white lace draped aroum. the rim of broad brims, the etuis hang ing down either at the back or side. The Essential Thin«. NERVOUS OVER SITUATION " IN THE FAR EAST i I f ■OUÔ I V MISHAP. U ManOa, July 8.—The United States transport Summer, having on board the Fouuth Infantry, struck an un- chartetw-G reef and her forward hold filled rapidly, necessitating the vessel being bcetcheal. The Sumner was beached in seven feet of water near Mauban, island of Luzon. Several of her forward plates were diiipatrhed to continue the dis tribution of the Fourth Infantry to various stations in Luzon and carry the SixUt. Infantry to Manila, where that regiment will embark on the transport Logan. San Francisco, July 6.—The Sumner is the finest fitted of all the vessels of the transport fleet and because of her extravagant cabin equipment she is known as the army yacht. She sailed from here on April 20 last and on the vruy she spent over a week at Honolulu to permit the many distin guished army officers who wore on board toi make an extended visit to their frl ends at the island port. Sh»> c arried a portion of the Fourth IntMstr.'f from this port to Manila and she w as probably distributing the tro«>ps to the various posts where they we tto be stationed when she met Vfth the disaster. London, July 6.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standard tele graphs that official circles there are nervous over the situation In the far east, especially Count Cassini’s diplo matic methods. The Russian ambas sador at Washington is accused of making too much of the petition re garding the Kishineff massacre and too little of the American policy in the far east. The Russian government, continues the correspondent, would have looked with equanimity on the presentation of the Kishineff petition, which binds nobody, if in return an understanding could have been reached respecting Russia's claims In Manchuria. It is now feared that nussia will be obliged to forego Count Tjtmsdorf's plans con cerning Manchuria and China, which depended on separating the United States from Japan and Great Britain. BURNED TO DEATH IN HER HOME HUSBAND MAKES HEROIC AT TEMPT AT RESCUE AND IS BADLY BURNED. Wilmington, Cal., July 6.—In a fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin, that burned the home of T. B. Goodnight to the ground, Mrs. Good night was burned to death and her husband received possibly fatal iu- juries in attempting 1 her rescue. The building was a large i frame structure in the center of the > town, and used as a combined store ' and dwelling. Goodnight made frantic attempts to reach the room where his wife was penned in by the flames, but failed. Her charred body was found in the ruins after the fire had been extin- guished. An incendiary attempt to burn the building was discovered last Satur- day evening, and it is presumed that a second attempt proved successful this time. The authorities are inves tigating the charge. I ENGINE PLUNGES OVER AN EM BANKMENT, KILLING THE ENGINEER. San Rafael, July 6.—Another brave engineer has lost his life on the North Shore railroad. Engineer Frederick Hamilton was ground to death be- neath the cab of his engine about half a mile south of Pistoiesi. The acci- dent was caused by the engine strik- ing a cow. Upon striking the animal the en- gine (No. 4) jumped the track and, breaking loose from both the coaches, plunged over the embankment, and iell upon its side, Hamilton stayed at his post and was killed. Hise fire man, whose name is unknown, jumped and is said to be only slightly in jured. That section of the road runs through a calue country, and it is sup posed that a band of cattle broke through the railroad fence and was feeding along the track when the train ran into tnem. Particulars of me I wreck are uuficult to obtain as tne 1 telephone wires north of here are down. NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT The primary class in Sunday school was listening to a lesson on patience. This, according to the Boston Herald, was what came of it, at least in the minds of the more literal minded chil- dreu: The topic had been carefully ex- plained, and as an aid to uuderstand- lug the teacher had given each pupil a card bearing tbe picture of a boy fish lug. “Even pleasure,” said she, "requires the exercise of patience. See the boy fishing. He must sit and wait aud wait. He must be patient.” Having treated the subject very fully, she began with tbe simplest, most practical question: “And now can any little boy tell me what we need most when we go fish ing?” The answer was shouted with one voice; “Bait:” 1'a.t's Pusale. Y our Hair “Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hsir stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, Ill. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. Five or six men were recently cbat- tl.M * Mtle. All knuM*. ting in a village inn when one of them ■aid: if your druggist cannot supply yon, ] “1 say, I bets ye dinners all round ye send us one dollar and we wifi express ■ you a bottle. Be sure and give the name I can’t tell me the answer to u puzzle I of your nearest express office. Address, I knows of.” J. < ■ A YER CO., Lowell, Mass. | “Done,” they said. “I bet we can. What is it?” “Well,” said I’at “why is a journal ist the funniest creature in the world?” PROFESSIONI CARDS After vainly trying for about two hours they sadly said they must give it up. Í?. G. GALF, M. D. “Why,” said tbe delighted I’at, “be cause his tale eomes out of Lis itead, I Office in Orth’s Building. don't it?”—Spare Moments. Hours—2 tO 4 and 7 to 8 p. m Willie and 111 m Politeness. Oregon Willie treading his verse at Sunday Jacksonville school)—"And they took Jotseph's coat, killed a boy and dipped the coat in the A. E. REAMES, blood." A T T O R N E Y-A T-L a W, “Now, Willie," said the teacher, “you Jackaoavllle, - - Orefoa. know the text reads ’killed a kid,’ not a boy.” Office in Red Men's Building. “Yes, but didn't you tell us it is vul gar to say ’kid’ when talking about lit HOBT. G. SMITH, tle boys?" replied tbe apt scholar, beaming with delight at his good mem- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ary.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Denver, Colo., July 6.—The state supreme court has dismissed the con tempt proceedings against Mayor R. R. Wright Jr. and members of the city council of Denver, arising from the passage of an ordinance granting a street railway franchise in disre gard of an injunction issued by Dis i trict Judge Mullins. Another decision I announced sustains the right of the Denver fire and police board to hold Women as Well as ’ Men over under the Rush home rule law until a new charter is adopted and an Are Made Miserable by election held. The suit to test the legality of the general appropriation Kidnev Trouble. bill, passed at the late session of the legislature, was remanded to the court! of errors and appeals. The district! Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor court decided that the appropriation , STRANGLED TO DEATH. and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid Denver, Colo., July 6.— Mabie bill was not properly enacted and an neys are out of order Brown, aged 20. was fornd dead In her appeal was taken to the supreme or diseased. house in Market street in this city, court. Kidney trouble has tier hands were bound and there was become so prevalent SIGNED HIS PARDON. evidence that she had been strangled Ij that it is not uncommon to death. There Is no clew to the Sacramento, July 6.—Governor Par for a child to be born murderer. The case in many of its dee has granted a pardon to John M. ¡? afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin- details strongly suggested the series Herbert, whose sentence was com ------- . aies too often, if the of murders by strangulation which muted by Governor Markham some took place in this neighborhood some ten years ago. and has restored him urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to years ago. to citizenship in order that he can control the passage, it is yet afflicted with administer upon his aunt's estate, left bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of IS HE DEAD OR DID to him and his sister. the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first HE DESERT HIS BRIDE? step should be towards the treatment of these important .organs. This unpleasant VANDERBILT INJURED BY trouble is due to a diseased condition of the Portland, Or., July 6.—Dorothy Man EXPLOSION OF ’AUTOMOBILE kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as ning. a bride of only a week, has been most people suppose. left by her husabnd and she fears Women as well as men are made mis Paris. July 6.—The condition of W. that he has met with foul play. K. Vanderbilt Jr., who was injured by erable with kidney and bladder trouble, Mrs. Manning, who was Dorothy an accident in an automobile while and both need the same great remedy. Bloom. eloped from San Francisco cut riding in Paris is said not to be The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root u soon realised. It is sold with Frank Manning ten days ago. serious, but one of his eyes is dam They came to Portland, where Man aged and he is kept in a dark room by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dolla.- ning had a position with the Southern at the hotel. sizes. You may have a Pacific company. sample bottle by mail Since Saturday morning she has not WILL BE NO REVOLUTION. free, also pamphlet tell- Hom« ot sw*an>Roo«. seen him Dor has she the least trace New York, July 6.—It is now as ing all about it including many of ths of his whereabouts. He started to of testimonial letters received sured. says a dispatch from Lima. thousands work as usual that day. They parted from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Peru, that the change of administra &. Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and as the'truest of lovers. tion will be accomplished without dis- r ention this paper. turbances. All fear of trouble has SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. Don’t make any mistake, but re disappeared. member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. New Haven, Conn., July 6.—The Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot, *nd the ad thy hospital of the Michigan univer- PRISONER PERISHED IN FLOOD dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every cide by shooting in Whitneyville last Gonzales. Tex.. July 6.—There has bottle. Thursday has just been Identified as been a cloudburst at Leesville, which that of Sculptor John Donoghue of New York. The Identification was put fi.e fe.’. of water in the streets Do You Enjoy Many houses were made by D. H. Robbins of New York, in an hour. What You Eat ? wrecked. Will Brown a prisoner, was who said that a few days ago he re You can eat whatever and whenever you ceived a note from Donoghue an drowi ed The Guadeloupe Las a uine- tike if you take Kodol. By the use of this nouncing his intention to commite sui leen-’oct :i-e and is going up a font remedy disordered digestion and diseased ■rd a half ,'.:i ltcur. All ot the lower stomachs are so completely restored to cide. bottom farms fcr ten miles around health, and the full performance of their Donoghue’s tuicide Is said to have functions naturally, that such foods as would been the result of despondency due to . re inundated. tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten the rejection of his design for a without even a “rumbling" and with a posi $50,000 memorial to the late Presi C^AVC M R3HAL VAK3S tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is I A 3P.ILLÌANT GUN PLAY more — these foods are assimilated and dent McKiulev which it I j r eposed to erect in Philadelphia transformed Into the kind of nutriment that Vcnturf. July 6—As the result of Is appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the only digestant or combination i n attempt made by Deputy* Sheriff SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. at digestants that will digest all classes of Henry Russell to arrest Manuel Se- Flour, net cash, Family Extras, food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in •4.40© 4 65 bbl. Wheat. No. 1 Ship- pulveda and Ramon Roderiguez for assimilative form, the greatest known tonic the the peace at Oxnard, disturbing ping, per ctl, •1.30©1.32%; White end reconstructive properties. Milling, •1.37ft© 1.40. Rye. 1.15© latter was fatally wounded aud a se- Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all 1.17ft. Barley, new. 97ft@1.02ft; old. vere fight precipitated between the disorders arising therefrom. nominal. Oats, •1.15© 1.27ft. Corn— officer and half a dozen Mexicans. I Kodol Digests What You Eat California Yellow, •1.25@1.27ft; small The Mexicans attacked Russell while Makes the Stomach Sweet Reculsr sire. SI .00. boldln. 3H times do., •1.45@1.50. Hay—New Wheat, he was taking his prisoners to jail Bottles only. the trial size, which eells for 50 cent*. •10©12.50; Wheat and Oat. •10©12; and forced him against a wall, where Free er ik by L O. De WITT * OO.. Ohlcmge. IB. Oat, •8@11.50; Alfalfa. •8.50©10.50. he defended himself with his revolver. Feed Corn Meal, per ton, 227.50 Thirty shots were fired before the left @28.50. Ground Barley, per ton, Mexicans fled. Rodríguez was the lying in the street, shot through • 21.50@22.5O. Middlings, ton. •27.50© A Rain and sweat j 28.50. Bran, ton, 824.50@25.50. Cracked back by a bullet from Russell’s re- have no effect on j was uninjured, harness treated 1 Corn, ton, 228 50@ 29.50. Butter, lb. volver. The officer with Eureka Har- bullets passed several Creamery, extras. 22@23; firsts, 23@ although ness OU. It re- through his clothing. sists the damp, jrj 24c: seconds, 22c; Dairy extras. 19 keeps the leath- er soft and pli- ©22c; firsts, 18@19c. Eggs, doz., HANNA WILL NOT LAY able. Stitches Ranch, 17© 19c. Cheese, per lb., Cali do not break, v ' ASIDE BUSINESS CARES No rough sur- \ \ fornia Creamery, 12@12ftc; Young face to chafe America, 12@13c. Poultry. Old Roost and cut. The S w« New York. July 6.-—senator Hanna. harness not ers. 25@5.50; young. J8@10; Fryers, only keeps - rp A •5@6; Broilers. large, |3.50@4; who has just arrived here, has made I looking like w W' the following statement: new, but Lf-/ small. 22.50@3; Hens. 24.50@6. Cat wears twice [ P "You can say for me that Senator j tle, No. 1 Native Steers, 8@8ftc; sec as tongby the Ly/ 9 use of Eureka ond quality. 7ft@8c; No. 1 Cows and Hanna is not going to retire from ' Harness Oil. Jgg Heifers, 6ft@7c; 2d quality. 6@6ftc; business, all reports to the contrary I Prices for all descriptions less 50 per notwithstanding I have always been cent for shrinkage. Calves, light, lb. in active business and intend to keep Sold I gross weight, 5@5ftc; heavy, 4ft@ at it Certain people appear to take •veryuhtTs ( excessive interest in my affairs an 4%c. Sheep, lb.. Fat Wethers, No. 1, in vaai— /I all sin*. /‘ 4@4ftc, gross weight; Ewes, No. 1, and movements, Politics is my hob- Made by v 3%@4c. Lambs, Spring, 22.50@3 per by. I shall continue to give it some w Standard Oil head or 4ft@5c lb. live weight. Hogs, cf my attention until I am too feeble Company to do anything more, and that will lb., hard grain fed, weighing alive 140 lbs. and over, 6ft@6ft; weighing un be some time yet.” The senator and Mrs. Hanna have der 140 lbs, 6@6ftc; weighing 260 to —- 350 lbs, 5ft@6c; rough heavy, Oft left for Oyster Bay on C. A. Griscom’s yacht. O6c. GUARDIAN’S SALE OF REAL Break up tbe old bones and bury No Pity Shown. Counterfeit Gold, ESTATE. them near the grapevines. “For years fate was after me con- The gold used in color printing aod Add a little soft soap to the wash In the County Court of Jackson Coun tinuously,” writes F. A. Gulltdge, on tbe m irror and picture frames is when whitewashing fruit trees. Verbena, Ala. “I had a terrible <a*e not from the pure gold leaf, but is a ty, State of Oregon, sitting in of Piles,causing 24 tumors. When ali c<mpo-ltion of bronze and speller. It Severe pruning to make trees more Probate. Bucklen’s Arnica Halve cured resembles the genuine so closely that vigorous should be done early in tbe In the matter of the Estate and Guar failed me. 1 Equally good for Burns and ali ft w people kuow the difference, dianship of Rowell D. Hines, a spring. - - 25c - at c,|ty To aches and pains. Only tell the difference between minor. In selecting fruit trees for planting Drug Store. tie genuine Hostetter’s Stom- NOTICE is hereby given that b be careful to choose them with smooth. virtue of an order ach Bitters and the many imitations of the afuresai i healthy looking bark. offered for it, some of which are put County Court, made In the ______ A Good Pull. matter __ of r The crop that can be grown under a the Estate of Rowell D. Hine», a nu- ••How ' does young Swift manage to up in the tnipty Hoetetter bottles, le to observe tliat the Private Stamp bearing apple tree is not worth the nor, June 10, 1903, the undersigned •uncork so much champagne? He over the neck is unbroken. Refuse guardian of the said sell Kt minor will soil wt labor of cultivating and harvesting. zu.. ;.. •ey.” doesn’t earn i all otl.e s if vi u vaïueyour health. public sale, to the highest bidder far Well, he ; tills ft Trees on which tbe leaves remain cash, over T..e icouine lias a record of fifty years at the front door of the Court and over.” after frost and stick to the branches House, in Jacksonville, Ja«kson Couir- of cures ofruch ailnieuls as nausea, dizziness, flatulency, headache, heart “Why, liowdoyou mean?” until spring are usually not healthy. ty, Oregon, on “Has a rich uncle \ it’i a cork leg.”— burn, indigestion, dyspepsia and ma The feeding roots of most small fruit Saturday, August 8, 1808, laria, fever and agile back of It. If Boston Trai»rr'”t plants are near the surface. It is there you have never tried it, do so today. fore best to topdress, working the fer at 2 o’clock p. m., all the following de scribed real property belonging to said tilizer only into the surface. All who use Atomizers in treating estate, to wit: Farm for Sale nasal catarrh will get the best result An undivided one-third (j) of lvtM from Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm. Price, and 8, and the E$ of lots 3 and 7, adfl including spraying tube, 75 cts Sold WANTED. Eighty acres if land, in Meadows preclnc, black loam, part in cultivation, all fenced In Block No. 3, in the town of Jackson? by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., miles from watered by two One spr.ngs. Live auenfs to sell Dr. White’s ville, Jackson County, Oregon, except 56 Warren St . N Y. school, sit) miles from Gold Hill, Title per- Electric Combs, patented Jan. J, ’99. a portion thereof heretofore sold by feet Will be sold at a bargain. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Cure dandruff, hair falling out, sick James A. Cardwell and his wife,on OcL pply for further particulars to Messrs E ly B ros .—I sold two bo»- SILAH J. DAY, and nervous headaches, yet cost no 19, 1884, to Thomas Riley and Patrinis ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a Real Estate agent. Jacksonville. Or more than an ordinary comb. Helis McKavanaugh. customer. Wm Lamberton, 1415 De on sight. Agents ate wild with suc PAULINE A. HINES, lachaise St , New Orleans; he bas To Cure a Cold In One Day. cess. Send 50c forsample (half price) Guardian of Rowell D. Hines, a miner. used tbe two bottles, giving him Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All Write quick. The Dr. While Electric First publication of notice dated re- wonderful and most satisfactory Druggists refund the money if it falls to curo. Comb Co., Decatur, ill. July 8, 1901 , suite. Grove's signature Ison oaoh box. Sto. — i \ »W, \\> r Great's Paas, Orcfiaa. practices all tbe court* building up stjklr* Office in Bank J. IM. KEENE, D. D. S OPERATIVE DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY Offioen >n tbe Adkins Deuel block Medford, Oregon P. P. PRIM A SON, ATTORNEYS ANDCOUNSELORS AT LAW Jacksonville, Oregon. ' Will practice tn all ooun.« of the Blate. Ot nee in tbe Court House last door on the riebt from entrance A. C HOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW •rraat’s Paas, - Uregaa. Office over Halr-R.ddle Hardware Store H. D. NORTON, TTOR NEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Grant’s Pass, Oregon Office above S P. D. * L. Co ’» Store. Silas J. Day JACKSONVILLe Notary Public Real Estate Agent and U. S. Commissioner for Jackson County, abstracts made la Titles ef Laads. LEGAL DOCUMENTS. all stud drawn up especiallvpertaining to the sett lenient of estates Accounts Silicited, Prompt Remittance. MONEY LOANED. tnvstment socuntiea a speeiaitj. Jackson Ooucty Scrip bought and sold. have a complete aet of map* or aU surveyed lands in this oounty, and receive Abstracts monthly from Roseburg Land Office, the Lard Department of the O. A C. R. R. and the Slate Laad Department at Salem of all new entries made I am thus prepared to make ont home stead papers and lake pmofs thereon. Also I take filings and proofs of limber lands, and can save to parties tbe expense of * trip to tbe Roseburg land office I have a Number sf FtaeFarma aud ntbsr Dealrable Prspcrtv Is my teaada far Sale. ■»■Protnnt reply made to all let ter*. Chara- M In accordance with the times Refers, by permission, .. w ---------------------- Hon. H. ----- K. Hmm, judge of the 1st Judclsl District, and to any business house tn Jacksonville. SILAS J. DAY VI«IT DR. J O R D brkat J A 1\ *)]>EVERS REDUCED EXCURSION RATES i"'4 To the Seaside and Mountain Re sorts for the Summer. The Southern Pacific Co., in con- neetion with the Corvallis & Eastern R. R., have placed on sale round-trip tickets to Newport and Yaquina, at very low rates, good for return until October 10th, 1903. Three-day tickets, good going Sat urdays and returning Mondays, are also on sale from all East Side points, Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from ail West Side points, enabling people to spend Sunday at the seaside. Tickets from Portland will be good for return via East and West Side at option of passenger. Tickets from Eugene will be honored via Woodburn, Springfield and Lebanon branches to Albany, if desired. Baggage will be checked through to destination of ticket. Season rate iron’ Medford to New port and Yaquina. 810. Beautifully illustrated pamphlets descriptive of these charming resorts can be obtained from any agent of the 8 P Co., or C. & E R. R. Also by addressing W. E Coman, G. P. A., S. P. Co . Portland, Oregon, or Edwin Stone, Mgr. C. & E. Ry., Albany, Oregon. z •r : •AW I > >•’ c finest flavor and ABSOLU ft PUR IT V GUAR x-vrxj TEL t_ O P ONEER WHITE LEAD Is Absolutely PURE, aud will OUTWEAR all other Xeads. It your local desler does not carry it write to us and we will see -hat you gel 11. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. 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 hisline Standard j brands a specialty. Give him a call j for he will treat you well. W.P. Fuller & Co PORTLAND, OREGON. four Colà Purea torso. \ X