IlUtvncal EM«1!
»
imts
VOL. XXXIV
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1904
A VETERAN'S STORY
I
Home Seekers Galore
The vanguard of the immense army
ESOAPED WAR'S PERIL8 AND FELL
cf homeseekers which was expected
A VICTIM TO THE GRIP.
to invade Oregon this year has ar­
Th«* lufluenaa Left 111-» 1II« hm I »0 Thin That rived.
Aiiiriula ltvMulted—Cured by l>r.
The colonist rate of 925 to tbe Pa­
William»’ Pink 1*111» for
cific Northwest from Missouri River
Fule People.
In the employ of the American Bridge points, which took effect March 1st,
Company, at Pittsburg, is a man whose will have a bénéficient effect on all
life story is a thrilling one. For three sections of Oregon. This is the one­
years during the great Civil war he way rate for those who come to stay,
served his country as a member of Com­ and the homeseekers’ rate for the
pany E, Sixty-third Pennsylvania Vol­ round trip will be put into e’fect in a
unteer Infantry, and then completed his short time. Those of the Middle
war service in the Seventh Connecticut. West who are battling with uncon­
The man is Mr. James A. Clowes, of No.
319 Forty-fourth street, Pittsburg, Pa., genial elements—heat and cold in
and he tells in his own way how he es­ their respective seasons— will surely
caped a greater danger than he faced on find Southern Oregon a compara­
tive climate paradise. Farms can be
the field of battle. He says:
“An attack of the grip iu 1898 left me bought here for from 925 to 9100 per
in a low state of health aud iu a short acre, and in maoy cases fur even less,
time I found that I was a’ victim ol where there is no failure of crops,
amrmia
Any exertion tired mo and where there is absolute absence of
mad«« me short of breath. My heart blizzards, drouths and other agencies
would stop beating at times, 1 was ner­
vous and weak, had no desire to eat and which tend to m ike the farmer’s lot
then* was constant pain .in the small ot an unenviable one. Many men have
my back. My kidneys, liver anti stomach visited this state tentatively and
became affected and I was about as mis­ have gone East convinced of the won­
erable as a man can be.
derful productiveness of this empire,
" One day I saw Dr. Williams’ Pink intending to return with their familie
Pills for Pale People mentioned in the and establish permanent homes.
paper and concluded to see what they Thus will the population of the state
would do for me. The first box helped be increased, thereby bringing thous-
me and seven boxes cured me entirely,
making me strong and energetic again lands of dollars more to the wealth of
aud iu as good health na before my sick­ the community, which even now is as­
ness. My sou and his wife and many suming vast proportions. Every com­
of my other relatives have also used Dr. mercial center will be benefited, and
Williams’ Pink Pills with the best re­ boards of trade and commercial clubs
sults and w e all recommend them on should extend a welcoming hand to
every p«jssible occasion.”
all newcomers who seek their hospi­
Hundnsls of Civil war veterans, loth tality.
Union and Confederate, whose health
was broken by hardships in the army, tu
well as hundreds of others run dowu by
overwork, worry or excesses of some sort
owe their lives and liappinessto Dr. Wil­
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Act­ By sustaining a demurer to tbe an-
ing directly on the blood and nerves swer Judge Cleland of Multnomah
these pills have cured many stubborn County removed tbe last apparent
cases of nervousness, ¡«art ml paralysis, legal barrier to the right of Mrs.
locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance, rheu­ Sophie Luebcke to procure a speedy
matism, sciatica aud all forms of weak­ divorce from her husband, Theodore
ness whether in male or female. Sold
J. Luebcke, who is o cupylng a cell at
by all dealers in medicines, or sent post­
paid at fifty cents per box,six boxes for two Salem on a life sentence for the crime
dollars and fifty cents, by the Dr. Wil­ of murder. He formerly lived at Lake
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Creek this county.
Judge Cleland held that tbe de­
A dmiral A lexieff continues to in­ fence pleaded In the answer that the
sist that tbe Japanese took unlawful action bad not been commenced with­
advantage of him by attacking Port in oue year after the incarceration of
Arthur before war was declared and the defendent and further the plea of
before there was any reason to antici­ c mdonation did not constitute valid
pate hostilities. On the other hand, legal defenscs,and sustained the de­
Captain Byelayetf, of the Korietz (tbe murrer, which has the legal effect of
gunboat which fired the first shot in ruling the felon out of court thus
the war and which was destroyed at leaving the way op_>n for Mrs. Luebcke
Chemulpo), wrote as follows, a full to enter the courts at any time and
month before the Port Arthur affair; obtain a divorce, for the defendant’s
“From day to day we are looking for answer has not only fallen to tbe
a tussle with the Japanese. We expect ground, but he is a felon occupying a
a sudden attack, without any declara­ penal cell an 1 is virtually dead, as far
tion of war. ” From that it might be as his legal standing is concerned.
inferred that if Captain Byelayeff had
been in command at Port Arthur the
Russians would not have been so badly
surprised. It does not appear that tbe
Korietz was a bit surprised. On tbe
A large party left Medford early
contrary, she was quite ready to fire Saturday morning to renew tbe search
the first shot in the war and then re­ for Gibe Ply male, who mysteriously
sist overwhelming odds so gallantly as disappeared ab >ut two weeks ag >. It
to command tbe ad miration even of her was leiuforced by the employes of the
foes.
Sterling Miuing Co., which swelled
the number of searchers to about 40.
The greater portion of the day was
industriously spent iu searching for
tbe missing man, but not a trace
Come to most people and cause many of him was discovered. There seems
troubles,—pimples, boils and other to be little doubt that he is dead, but
eruptions, besides loss of appetite, In what manner he met with his fate
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, can ouly be conjectured, for there is
not even clue.
indigestion and headache.
Some are Inclined to think that he
The aooner one gets rid of them the has been foully dealt with and suspi­
better, and the way to get rid of them cion one of the prospectors with whom
left Medford. There is nothing to
and to build up the system that has he
warrant making an arrest, however.
•uffeped from them is to take
The search for Plymale has been
abandoned, for the present at least.
Gets Her Divorce.
An Lnsuccessful Search
Spring Humors
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
She Got a Judgment.
Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, of unequalled
Nloa Robinson, a former resident
strength in purifying tbe blood as of this county, whose parents live in
shown by unequalled, radical and per­ Foots Creek precinct, has been suc­
cessful in her suit for breach of prom­
manent cures of
ise against R. T. Walton, mayor of
Salt Rheum
Scrofula
Red Bluff, Calif.
Scald Head
Bolla, Pimples
The case was tried in the superior
All Kinde of Humor Psoriasis
court
for Tehama county, last week,
Blood Poisoning
Rheumatism
Catarrh
Dyspepsia, Etc and the* jury biought in a verdict for
91000 and costs.
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
Walton, like ill fellows of his kid­
get Rood’s, and get it today.
ney, will try to evade the payment of
this judgment. He will appeal to the
P rofessor C harles F. G aylky is supreme court instead of settling like
the head of tbe department of English a man.
Miss Robinson is of a sensational
at the University of California. The
turn, some time ago leaving Redding
profeaaor understands his business, very in her nightclothes and creating the
likely, but he has evidently neglected impression that she had committed
to assimilate what little man is permit Huicide, because of unrequited love.
ted to know about girls. Recently his
Catarrh and Hay Fever.
poetry class of 100 demure co-eds re­
fused to take the professor seriously.
Liquid Cream Balm is beccming
Possibly his tie failed to conform to
quite as popular in many localities as
the color scheme of his general make­ Ely’s Cream Balm solid. It is prepar­
up, or perhaps the maidens simply felt ed for use in atom zers, and is highly
like giggling. At any rate they did prized by those who have been accus­
giggle over their lines, and this is what tomed to call upon physicians for such
treatment. Many physicians are usiDg
they heard from Professor Gayley: “If and prescribing it. All the medicinal
God Almighty or the Angel Gabriel properties of tbe celebrated Cream
should write a poem it would not in­ Balm are contained in the L’quld
terest you. You are nothing but a foam, which is 75 cts., including a
spraying tube. All druggists, or by
class of giggling girls." Tbe wrathy mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St.,
professor then strode out of the class New York.
room and left the class still giggling, in
all probability. They will doubtless
giggle when be returns.
For men
wZio
LEVI STRAUSS
copper riveted
overalls
A reward of 9100 has been offered
for the capture of Joshua Crettield,
the self-styled apostle of the “Holy
Rollers." He is wanted in Port­
land on several different charges of
adultery, preferred by former adher­
ents of the “apostle.’’ Most of tbe
reward’wa* subscribed by ex-memb.rs
of tbe “Holy Rollers” in Corvallis.
Uteffleid decamped from Portland as
soon as he learned of the charges tiled
against him and came to Corvallis,
hoping to find shelter. His te merity
in returning 1 here »'ter having been
tarred and feathered and sent out of
towu aroused the citizens to a pilch
of indignation. Cretlield became
alarmed and h>d Liu.seif. Houses In
which there were a probability of his
being concealed were searched with­
out avail,and now parties are bunting
for him in tbe woods and elsewhere.
BRIEF MENTION.
Next Friday is All Fool’s Day. Look
out.
The Lenten season will end with
Easter Sunday,which falls on April 3d.
Tho County Commissioners' Court
will be in session next wee«r, beginning
Wed nesday.
Mrs. E. M. Rose was on Tuesday
granted a divorce from E. I). Rose,
who made no appearance.
Next Sunday is Easter, and services
appropriate to the event, will lie held
In several of the churches.
Tbe firemen of Ashland will give a
ball Friday evening.
The proceeds
will be used in buying a new fire bell.
No grand jury has been empaneled
for the March term of circuit court.
There is no demand for any this time.
Dr. Rickenbach, who was formerly
located in Jacksonville aud Grants
Pass, is practicing his profession at
Portland.
Geo. Dietrich returned from Ster-
iingville Sunday. He will move the
buildings formerly used by II. E. An­
keny and his family.
Mrs. Lewis, widow of the late John
Lewis of Eagle Point, died in the in­
sane asylum at Salem, to which she
had been committed a short time ago.
Jos. Taylor A Sons of Orchard Home
have petitioned the County Court to
vacate certain streets in the tract. The
matter comes up next week.
More than four inches of rain has
fallen during the month of March; and
tbe end is not yet. This is double the
usual average for the month.
Homer Davenport, tne great car­
toonist, will lecture at Ashland next
Monday evening, under the auspices
of tbe Southern Oregon Chautauqua
association.
Three thousand dollars will be ap­
propriated at this session ot Congress
for the Improvement of Crater Lake
National Park. This is a ridiculously
small sum, butxit will probably be in­
creased every year.
Conductor Ed. Tynan, who has been
undergoing treatment in the railroad
hospital at San Francisco, has return­
ed to Ashland. He is much improved
in health, but will not be able to report
for work for some time yet.
Hon. E. B. Dufur of Foots Creek
and Joe. L. Hammersley of Gold Hill,
tbe attorneys, are at the county-seat
on legal business. The latter is promi­
nently spoken of in connection with
the Republican nomination for county
judge.
Mrs. W. H. McGowan, who has been
engaged in the fancy crockery and
glassware business, in Medford, for a
number of years, retired during tbe
past week. She disposed of the re­
maining stock of goods to a party living
in Ashland.
Mrs. Clarinda Vail (nee Collins), a
former resident of Medford, was on
March 15th married to Leon Huriaux,
at St.Matthew’8 church in Portland,by
Rev. W A M. Breck. Jos.Gaillard acted
as best man and Miss Louise Huriaux
as bridesmaid.
F. W. Driederichs, who is at Grants
Pass, will be in Medford soon with bis
stallion “Nogaro," a thoroughbred
Percberon stallion Imported from
France in 1882. He 1 b a handsome gray,
of fine form and action, and has no su­
perior in tbe state.
Jas O.Taylor of Gall's Creek,operat­
ed on for appendicitis, died at the Med­
ford Hospital Saturday,aged 16j years.
He was a promising youth, whose death
is regretted by all who knew him.
The remains were buried in the Rock
Point cemetery Monday.
A bogus telegram was lately posted
at Lakeview, stating that Russia had
declared war against the United
States. A volunteer company was or
ganized before it was discovered that
tbe dispatch was a fake, and the air
In that city is redundant with cuss-
words
Ed. Swan ot Yreka has sold the well-
known trotter, Volo, who was driven
in 2:20 by Wm. Clark, to a gentleman
living in Oakland, Calif., for 91,000.
The horse was raised byC. W. Kahler
of Jacksonville, and is by Ante—Echo,
dam by Tybalt.
There will be an Easter service at the
Presbyterian ohurch in Ashland
will be specially attractive. A chorus
of 32 voices, under the leadership of
Dr. R. T. Burnett, is practicing there­
for, and will be assisted by Mrs J. S.
Parson as organist, O. O. Helman vlo
lin, Fred Knott saxapbone, Eugene
Berry trombone.
uty United State marshal with a war­
rant of arrest, the result being a fine
of 925 and the cost of action.
Joe DeGuirro of Ashland was again
in trouble, closely following his convic­
tion for- conducting a “blind pig."
Officers Good and Eglin raided his
place a few nights ago and found a stud
poker game in progress, De Guirro
dealing. Information was not filed
against him at once, as the officers en­
tertained the thought of letting the
grand jury handle tbe case. This idea
was abandonded, however, and De-
Guirre pleaded guilty. A fine of 820
was then Imposed, says the Tribune.
Mary Osborn Douthitof Portland is
touring Southern Oregon In search of
historical matter pertaining to the life­
work and experiences of the pioneer
women of the Northwest, also for the
family history of early residents and
school and local write-ups, that are
to be embodied. in a book entitled
“The Sou venir,” which will be on sale
at the Lewis and Clark Centennial as
a souvenir of the West. Miss Douthit
is offering a prize to those who have re­
ceived their art education in the North­
west, for a design to illustrate the
cover of this work,seven by ten inches
in size, to be submitted by Sept. 1,
1904, Address. 511 Morrison Street
Portland, Ore.
So general has become the practice
among entertainers of swearing on the
stage that one never knows what he
will have to put up with wheu be goes
to the theatre. It is time the prac­
tice was stopped. There is a consid­
erable of a respectable element which
objects seriously to this persistent in­
sulting of woman, and, while respect­
able people do not applaud as vocifer­
ously as those of the rough class, per­
formers should be required to respect
their feelings The so-called actor who
comes upon the stage and falls to ‘ ‘get
a band" with legitimate lines imme­
diately attempts vulgarity, and is
promptly ai>plauded by those to whom
such stuff appeals. I ; is a villainous
practice and should no longer be coun­
tenanced
Given Health, Vigor and Tone.
Herbitje is a boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use i lie blood is
quickly regenerated aud the color be­
comes normal. The drooping strength
is revived. Tiie languor is diminish­
ed. Health, vigor and tone predomi­
nate. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Miti
dlesborougb, Ills., writes: “I have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor b!o<d, and have found no­
thing to benefit me like Heroine. I
hope never to be without it. I have
wished that 1 had known of it in my
husband
’s lifetime." 50c. "
Sold * by
- '
.................................
Dr. J. iiiukle, Central Point, Ore.
A Tragic Death
The news thata man had been found
dead on the Ashland—Klamath Falls
road caused considerable of a sensa­
tion, as it was at first supposed to be a
case of foul play.
It proved to be Robert Heston, a
man about 60 years of age, who met
with a lonely death in the Cascade
mountains, sixteen miles east of Ash­
land, Thursday or Friday,while travel
ing a foot, with a small bundle, en
route from Klamath Falls to Portland.
His body was found, Saturday morn­
ing, by R. O. Eddy, who carries the
mail tri weekly from Shake to Soda
Springs. It was lying in the road on
top of two or three feet of snow, face
downward and resting upon tbe arm.
By order of Coroner Picket the body
was brought to Ashland, horseback,by
H. C. Stock, where it is being held to
await instructions from tbe deceased
man’s brother, who lives at, Dairy,
Klamath county. No inquest was
deemed necessary.
He is Sadder but Wiser.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.
A Democratic County Convention for
Jackson county, Oregon, is hereby
called to meet at Wilson’s Opera
House in Medford, Jackson county,
Oregon, on Saturday, April 16th, 1904,
at 11 o’clock a. m. of said day, to select
delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, to be held at Portland,
Oregon, April 19tb, 1904, and to
nominato candidates for the leg­
islative and county offices to be voted
for at the ensuing June election. Pri­
maries to select delegates to said Coun­
ty Convention will be held In each pre­
cinct (as the same were existing at the
time of holding the last general June
election, at the regular polling places
in said precincts) on Saturday, April
9tb, 1904, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day.
Ail voters who affiliate with the Demo­
cratic party are requested to attend
and to participate in said primaries
The delegates to the said Convention
will be apportioned as follows: One
delegate for each 25 votes cast for
George E. Chamberlain at the June
election in 1902, and one delegate for
each major fraction of 25 votes so cast;
each precinct, however, snail be enti­
tled to at least 1 delegate. The pre­
cincts as named in this apportionment
are supposed to conform to the bound­
aries of said precincts as they existed
at the general election held in June,
1902. 1 delegates holding proxies to the
County Convention must be residents
of the precincts to which said proxies
pertain.
Tbe precincts under the said appor­
tionment will be entitled to representa­
tion in the said convention as follows:
Precincts.
Votes.
Applegate..............
East Ashland.......
West Ashland ....
South Ashland...
Barron ..................
Big Butte..............
Central Point ....
Climax ................
Dunn.....................
Eagle Point...........
Foots Cr®ek.........
Flounce Rock ....
Gold Hill................
Jacksonville.........
Lake Creek.........
Meadows..............
East Medford ....
West Med ford _..
Mound....................
Phtrnlx.................
Pleasant Creek ....
Pooh Bah.............
Rock Point.........
Roxy.....................
Sam’s Valley....
Sterling.................
Table Rock .. ..
Talent....................
Trail.......................
Union.....................
Watkins ..............
Willow Springs..
Woodville............. • •
41
110
51
88
41
34
67
16
45
61
28
17
136
62
33
20
102
67
31
62
42
66
25
40
46
21
37
69
31
52 *
14
41
27
Dele-
gates
2
4
2
4
1
3
1
2
2
1
1
6
9
as
1
1
4
3
1
3
o
9
3
1
o
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
o
1
Total number of delegates .. ....67
By order of the Democratic County
Central Committee.
W m . M. H olmes , Chairman.
C. L. R eames , Acting Sec’y.
To Cure a Cold Io One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Ilumine Tableta. an
Druggtsta refund the money it it talla to eure
'Jrove’a aignaturela on earh box. Sc.
Their Ticket is Complete.
The Jackson County Central Com­
mittee of the Socialist Party met in
Medford Saturday, to complete tbe
ticket which was partially nominated
a few weeks before.
As it is now stands tbe ticket reads
as follows:
Joint representative, Dr. D. M.
Brower of Ashland; representatives,
Joe A. Thomas of Pooh Bah, R. Mess­
ner of Gold Hill; county judge, S. H
Holt of Ashland; commissioner, M.
Calhoun of Phoenix; clerk, J. D. Will­
iams of Barron; sheriff, Harvey Rich­
ardson of Trail; treasurer, M. Hartley
of Phoenix; recorder, Chas. Ge row of
Ashland; assessor, G. W. Howard of
Barron; school superintendent, Mrs.
Lizzie Reame of Medford; surveyor,
R. W. Kennedy of Applegate. Med­
ford precinct,—justice of the peace, C.
M Pholster; constable, F. J. Herbage.
One of those unsophisticated in­
dividuals who is soon parted with his
money came to grief a few days ago.
His name is Ndley.and at Sisson, Calif ,
he loaned a woman well known in
these parts, whose parents reside on
Applegate, $60 with which to rent a
house.
Tbe female at once levanted for Med­
ford, accompanied by one McCormick,
who claims to be her husband. Noley
followed them hither, to recover his
The heavy rains have been of great
money, and when he asked the woman
service
to the surface miners in
for it he was struck hard in the face
Southern Oregon, and operations in
by her consort.
fie placers have been carried on as
Chief of Police McCoy appeared on
the scene and arrested McCormick. never befjre. Every little dry gulch
He was interviewed next morning by has been full < f water, and ground­
Recorder Toft, who fined him 920, which sluicing propositions that have been
was paid with Noley’s money. The Mc­ idle for years were operated on full
Cormicks have since gone to Applegate,
The Republicans of Jackson county to visit the woman's relatives, while lime the past two months. All of
will hold primaries next Saturday, to their victim has returned to Sisson, these placers are rich, as they are
ground that is ordinarily out of reacli
elect delegates to the county conven­ a m ueb wiser man.
of any other means of workiug, and
tion which will be held at Ashland
their operation this season will add
Geo. M. Cornwall, the genial publish­ materially to tills section’s output of
April 9th for the purpose of selecting
mines
- hydraulic
.
delegates to the state and congressional er of the Oregon Timberman, was - gold. All of the big
down
from
Portland
last
week.
South-
i
have
"
ad
Iu
!
,r
*,
wate
.
r
l
'
,au
the
L
C^m
conventions. Some of tbe precincts
„
,
, . ,
' u e, run night and day, and will
will also elect delegates to attend the ern Oregon will be represented in the continue to do so till late in the sum­
rner.
convention which will be held at Gold next Issue of bis valuable journal.
Hill May 6tb, for the purpose of nom­
inating candidates for county offices.
F. B. Inlow, one of the pioneers of
Southern Oregon, died at the residence
of his son, Fred Inlow of Trail Creek,
March 15th. For a number of years
he conducted a store at Eagle Point,
and he was engaged in different enter­
prise during his long residence in Jack-
son county. Mr. Ialow was a good
citizen, upright and kind, and many
there are who will be pained to hear of
his death. A widow and several grown
children survive him.
It may be interesting to some, who
have slipped in “just a few words" of
writing in a- package of paper or mer­
chandise mailed at the lower rates to
their friends, that the abuse has be­
come bo common that postmasters
have been instructed to examine such
packages and report, if writing is
ound, to the department officials. The
next he knows will be a,visit from a dep-
Placer Miners in Clover
The Best Remedy
Compounded for Stomach, Liver and Kidney ills during
tbe past half century is the famous Hostetter’s Stomach
STOMACH Bitters. It has made a very successful record of cures
and one that is far In excess of any other stomach remedy.
That proves the wonderful value of
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
•
in such cases. No one need be weak or sickly if they
will only commence taking the Bitters. It will restore
strength to tbe weak system, purify the blood, promote
sound s'eepand absolutely cure
Nausea, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Cramps,Liver Complaints, Insom­
nia and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Try It »nd be convinced. The genuine must have our
Private Stamp over the neck ot the bottle.
NO. 16
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. E. Nye of Gold Hill was in Med­
ford and Jacksonville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coss were in
Jacksonville Monday afternoon.
Mrs. B. F.Peartof Central Point was
in Medford Monday, visiting relatives.
Geo. W. Frey of Lake Creek and
his son were recent visitors in Medford.
E. B. Hanley returned Tuesday from
a trip to Seattle. He will soon leave
for Alaska.
Miss Nellie Reames of Phoenix has
been visiting Mrs. M. D. Harbaugh of
Jacksonville.
John S. Lacy, the pioneer farmer
and stock raiser, has become a resi­
dent of Medford.
Judge Day was in Medford, attend-
Ing the quarterly meeting of the M. E.
Church, South.
I. L.Hamilton returned Sunday from
his trip to California. He went north
Monday evening.
J. M. Hansbrough of Roseburg, tbe
Republican politician, is in town
sizing up the situation.
Mrs. D. I. Waldroop, who is now a
resident of Ager, Calif., spent a few
days in Medford last week.
Mrs. J. D. Heard and Mrs. E. M.
Rose, also Chas. Carney, were in Jack­
sonville Tuesday afternoon.
A. S. Hammond of Grants Pass, the
well-known attorney, was here Mon­
day, on professional business.
J. D. Fletcher, the expert miner, has
gone to the head of Applegate, to de­
velop one of tbe properties he is inter­
ested in.
A. P. Estabrook, tbe expert drug­
gist, and one of Gold Hill’s leading
citizens, was among his many friends
in Medford Monday.
O. E. Rose, the genial mail carrier
between Applegate and Steamboat,
and J. M. Toms, the miner, were
among us Saturday.
Wm. Mendenhall, who recently re­
turned to look after his mining inter­
ests, located near Gold Hill, was in our
town a few days since.
Bert Brown arrived from the north
Monday. He left Tuesday for San
Francisco, to take a position as a
traveling representative for a large
wholesale house.
John A. Jeffrey of Salem is here on
professional business. Together with
W. E. Phipps he is representing
Danielson Bros, iu their case before the
circuit court.
T. L. Ragsdale, a prominent citizen
of Walla Walla, stopped in Medford a
few days this week,to visit bis brother,
C. C. Ragsdale. He was on bis way
home from California.
D. H. Jackson, who lives near Ash­
land, and Fred Wagner of the Tidings
spent Monday night in Medford. Tbe
former would not be averse to serving
Jackson county as assessor.
Clarence Gaziey of Douglas county,
a heavy operator in and grower of
prunes, spent a day in Medford last
week, surveying tbe situation. He was
on his way to Oakland, Calif., to visit
with his family.
Frank Williams, assistant superin­
tendent of the Oregon mineral exhibit
at St. Louis, left for Portland Monday
evening. In company with Hon. W.
H. Wehrung, superintendent of the
Oregon exhibit, and bls other assist­
ants he will leave for St. Louis April
1st.
Hon. G. M. Orton of Portland and
J. H. Howard of Oregon City, promi­
nent members of the Improved Order
of Red Men, a popular fraternal or­
ganization, are in tbe valley on busi­
ness connected with the order. They
organized a tribe at Grants Pass, com­
posed of quite a number of its best citi­
zens.
Life Guards
The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavlary forming part <»f the British
household troops. They are gallant
'Oldlers, and every loyal British heart
is proud of them. Not only the
King's household, but yours, ours,
everybody’s, should have its life
guards. The need of them is espec­
ially great when the greatest foes of
life, diseases, find allies in the very
elements, as colds, intiuenza, catarrh,
the grip, and pneumonia do in the
stormy month of March. Tbe best
way we know of t) guard against
these diseases is to strengthen tbe
system with Hood’s Sarsaparilla—the
greatest of all life guards. It removes
the conditions in which th^se diseases
make their most successful attack,
gives vigor and tone to all the vital
organs and functions, and imparts a
genial warmth to tbe blood. Remem­
ber the weaker the system the great­
er the ex;>osure to disease. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla makes the system strong.
Is there not in the merger decision a
rebuke for New Jersey? Lawyers
“paid by the year” sought to show
that smashing the merger would in­
fringe tbe rights of states to charter
corporations. The court held that no
state may charter companies to
do forbidden things, New Jersey
has been a pirate among the
states. She has issued letters of marque
to practically all the freebooters
that skim tbe financial sens and to
some that have sunk beneath them.
New Jersey taxpayers profit by pirates’
charter fees in the state treasury.
What is to be done about New Jersey,
in and by New Jersey.
The case of Danielson Bros. vs. Rob­
erts <fc O’Neil, to recover 97000 alleged
to have been |>aid tbedefendants under
a misapprehension of their rights, will
come up again at the September term
of circuit court. It was dismissed
Tuesday, the plaintiffs’ attorneys mak­
ing a motion for a nonsuit, which was
allowed by Judge Hanna.
A. C. Hough, the Grants Pass attor­
ney, was in Jacksonville Wednesday,
on legal business.
LOCAL NOTES.
There are several cases of mumps in
Jacksonville.
Miss Mau I Byrne made Medford a
short visit Monday.
Geo. N. Lew is tarried a few hours in
Medford Wednesday.
John A. Miller of Brownsboro was
one of our late visitors.
W. T. Houston and Geo. H. Lynch
were recent visitors in Medford.
Misses Armstrong and Reynolds
were Medford visitors Wednesday.
T. C. Norris is over from Medford,
looking after bis business interests.
The board of trustees will meet in
regular session next Tuesday evening,
Gus Newbury has gone to Josephine
county, to view the political situation.
R. J. Cameron of Uniontown and N.
O. Haskins of Rogue River were in
Medford Wednesday.
Frank Plolner of Glendale has been
visiting his daughters, who are attend­
ing St. Mary’s Academy.
The petit jury was discharged Tues­
day evening, without trying a case.
This does not often happen.
W. N. Wright and Lee Rodenbur-
ger, of Willow Springs district, were
among us a short time since.
Miss Leila Prim will begin teaching
the spring term of the Poorman’s
Creek district school Monday.
E. W. Anderson, Amos McKee and
John Louden were down from Wat­
kins precinct during the past week.
Geo. 8. Farra, who has been in Eagle
Point precinct for some time past, is
on his way to Southeastern Oregon.
Hon. G. H. Durham, of Grants Pass,
the genial lawyer, has been making
Jacksonville a professional visit.
Miss Dora Margreiter, who returned
from the north Wednesday, will be in
charge of Theo. Cameron's household.
Mrs J. A. Wilson, who has been
having a severe attack of pneumonia,
is able to be abouhagain, we are pleased
to say.
Alex. Thompson recently received a
visit from his son in-law, Jos. G. Mar­
tin, who is a prominent citizen of An­
tioch precinct.
Will Murphy, deputy postmaster,
who has been a victim of mumps, is on
duty again. He was sick a couple of
weeks.
Chris. Keegan wa9 in Ashland a few
days ago. Be is engaged in tbe mar­
ble and stone-cutting business there
with John W. Jacobs.
Mrs. H. E. Ankeny has returned to
her home in Eugene. She was accom­
panied as far as Medford by her daugh­
ter, Mrs. John S. Orth.
Gore & Wortman, the well-known
dealers in stock, have bought the C
Street Butcher-shop, Medford, recently
conducted by Geo. W. Nichols.
August Puhi, who lives near Central
Point, has a cow aod calf, 50 tiers of
dry wood and five tons of good alfalfa
hay for sale at a reasonable figure.
T. C. Dugan, John Daley and Frank
Lewis, all of Eagle Point precinct, were
among those who appeared at Jack­
sonville Monday, to do jury duty.
Rev. F. G. Strange will hold Easter
services at the Presbyterian church
in Phoenix Sunday. He will preach
a sermon both morning and evening.
J. C. Whipp, whois well-known here»
Is engaged in cutting stone and marble,
also selling monuments, etc., at Reno,
Nev. Be was recently joined by his
family.
A movement is on foot to give Eagle
Point a daily mail—seven times a week.
It would be highly appreciated, not
only there, but by the surrounding
country.
Dr. F. R. Bowersox, who recently
sold bls practice at Glendale to Dr. J.
E. Shearer, was in Jacksonville and
Medford the forepart ot the week. He
is looking for a location.
John S. Miller, the well-known
pioneer, has been quite sick at the resi­
dence of bis daughter, Mrs. T. B.
Houston of Thompson creek. Dr.
Jones is in attendance.
Chas. W. Broback, former owner of
the land on which Medford stands, is
now located at Ukiah, Calif., and doing
nicely. His son, F. W. Broback, the
journalist, is visiting his old home.
Rev. J. D. Murphy will hold services
at the Catholic church in Jacksonville
on Good Friday, April 1st, at 8:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Also on Easter Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. and in Medford at 8 a, m.
Robt. E. McGill, Jr., who is in
charge of the Duggan placer mines, lo­
cated in Forest Creek district, was in
our city Tuesday, accompanying J. B.
Duggan, Jr., of Seattle and San Fran­
cisco.
Jason Hartman, the well-known
mechanic, who has built and repaired
so many bridges and barns, is being
talked of for county commissioner. His
name will be presented to the Demo­
cratic county convention, which meets
in Medford April 16th.
Tbe name'of Frank Roundtree of
Jacksonville is being mentioned in con­
nection with the Democratic nomina­
tion for county surveyor, lle is well
qualified for the position and would
make an excellent official.
Simon Caro has received word from
San Francisco that his neice, Miss
Hazel Caro,is engaged to be married to
Maurice Goedstein, a young business
man of San Jacinto,Cal. The bride-to-be
is a daughter of tbe late Morris Caro,
who formerly resided in Jacksonville.
J. H. Howard, past great sachem of
the Improved Order of Red Men, is
here in tbe Interests of that order, and
will make Oregonian-Pocahontas Tribe
No. 1, of Jacksonville, an official visit
one evening this Week. He was ex­
pected to meet tbe tribe Saturday
evening, but was unable to reach there
at the appointed time.
I
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
Kim
|HI
Hu
t TH
r
Ì
M äki KÖ
POWDER
Absolutely hift?
nmisNosuBsinv
Japan Was ¿Robbed.
Why does Japan bate Russia?
the war between Japan and China
1896 Japan humiliated the celesl
empire and captured her great 1
tress, Wei-Hai-Wei and Port Arth
on opposite sides of the entrance
tbe Gulf of Pecbili. But, io fins
concluding peace with China, G
many, Frame and Russia, with E
land as a silent spectator, came
and advised Japan tc withdraw fr
Port Arthur and to be eootent wi
tbe Island of Formosa as her ind
nity for tbe war. It was not tboi
best by these European powers i
Japan should get a stronghold u
the continent, lest it should disi
tbe balance of power and lead to
subjugation of China.
In the meantime France took o
sion to strengthen ter bold u
southern Chi .a, Germany to take ,
session of Kiao Chau, on the sou
side of tbe Shantung peninsula, a
England to seize Wei-Hai-Wei, i
though this was not done until at
Russia had obtained from China I
concession cf Port Arthur as a na
station. Japan shook tbe tree a
the European nations got tbe plnn
Russia, though, is paying dearly i
her share of tbe plunder—may lose
in the end.
Ben Davis.
Ben Davis, the originator of the a
pie bearing bis name, was born I
Prince Edward’s county, Va., in 177;
and throughout bis long life was
faithful representative of tbe o
fashioned Virginia gentleman. S od
where near the year 1800 he sett
in Butler county» Ky., where be (
quired a large tract of land, and up
tbe outbreaking of the civil
owned about twenty slaves. He
the pioneer apple grower and nun
mao of that section of the coun
and bis long experience in prupi
ting finally produced the Ben Dav
apple.
There is probably not another sp
cies of apple that has received moi
merciless criticism or higher prais
Tbe slugging match, which tool
place at San Francisco on the night o
March 25th, between James Britt, th
local champion, and Young Corbett c
Denver, lightweight champion of th
world, was decided in favor of Britl
on points. Referee Graney gave hi
decision at the end of the full 20 round
scheduled. Thousands of people wer
turned away, so great was the deman
for admission. The receipts wer
about 940,000, of w hich Britt receive
916,000 and Corbett 99,500.
WEEDS
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weal]
lungs. Like other weeds it’s
easily destroyed while young I
when old, sometimes* imj
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and thd
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer ij
Scott’s Emulsion. Salt porti
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest
The time to treat consumpl
tion is when you begin tryind
to hide it from yoursdfl
Others see it, you won’t /
Don’t wait until you can’|
deceive yourself any longed
Begin with the first though!
to take Scott’s Emulsion, il
it isn’t really consumption sd
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be Setter for thd
treatment. If it is consumpl
tion you can’t expect to bd
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will bd
rigidly regular in your tread
ment you will win.
Scott’s Emulsion, fresh aid
rest all you can, eat all yod
can, that’s the treatment and
that’s the best treatment
|
We will send y<8
a little of the Eiuul
sion free.
B« sure that this picture •
the fora ot a label is oil th
wrapiier ol every bottle C
Fmuluon you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y
yoc. and |i; all druggist!
s