The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, January 15, 1896, Image 1

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    The Ashland Advertiser.
nonarch of the Amateurs.
»
ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1896.
VOL. 111.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL EXHIBIT. Rooms for City election,.......
Repairs at cemetary,.............
M iscellaneous.........................
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
5 00
1 25
34 90
AND DISBURSEflENTS
Of the City of Ashland. Oregon, for the Year
Ending December 31, 1895.
Are You Satltfied?
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1894,
Property tax,............................
Water rents,..............................
Saloon licenses,........................
Business licenses,......................
Taps on water main,................
Poll tax,.....................................
Sale of cemetery lots,...............
Dog tax,.....................................
City pound,...............................
Fines,.........................................
City hall rent,............................
Total expenditures, $10276 27
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1895, $1484 27
$1578 98
3585 31
3460 80
2400 00
307 00
123 60
Ill 55
93 60
52 40
26 30
14 00
7 00
If you need water onlv when the wind
blows ; if you are satisfied to utilize but
a small fraction of the water in your
w’ell; if you prefer heavy damages for re­
pairs after each storm in Winter,by all
means use a wind mill; but if you w ant
water at any time, and up to the full ca­
pacity of your well, put in an Ajax Coal
Oil Gas Engine, the latest thing in me­
chanics, an engine that uses common
coal oil for fuel, and is built bv * the wrell
known firm of Palmer and Rev, San
Total receipts, $11760 54 Francisco, California.
DISBURSEMENTS.
THE W. C. T. U.
Interest on bonds,................
3780 00
Electric lights,......................
1715 00
A Successful Business.
City Marshal,............................
600 00 We are patronized by a great army of
Supt. of Water Works,........
600 00 the old men and by a large percentage of
Labor on the streets and
the young men, and the boys are coming
Street Commissioner,
612 06 in rapidly in spite of all parental, social
Lumber,................................
434 06 and legal restraints.
Pipe and material for Water Works ,338 36
Our income from the liquor business is
Land and water rights,.........
300 00 $1,200,000,000 a year. Such an income
City Recorder,.......................
242 70 enables us to control the great political
Fire department,....... ........
214 45 parties and to largely dictate the law­
City Attorney,.......................
210 00 making power of the land and to defy
Labor on Water Works, ....
143 60 those we can not dictate.
Interest on borrowed money,
103 33
We make business for policemen,
Merchandise,.........................
105 58 courts, &c., and furnish a large supply
Inrerest on City warrants,...
100 35 of occupants for prisons, almshouses and
Insurance of City property,..
90 00 hospitals, at a cost to the country of
Labor for City,......................
83 05 $1,000,000,000 per annum, but taxpayers
Printing,................................
68 83 vote to foot the bills.
City Treasurer,.....................
60 00
We receive a large income from the
Blacksmith work,.................
56 30 poor working classes and make thè
Surveying,..............................
54 00 children cry for bread ; but we make
Police......................................
45 25 fat living for lawyers.
Charity,..................................
4195
In short, we have the honor of destroy­
Feed and livery hire.............
40 40 ing more people and ruining more fam­
Judges and Clerks of City election, 27 00 ilies and blighting more prospects and
Examination of opera house,
25 75 causing more real suffering and distress
Wood,.....................................
23 50 than all other combination.
Tiling,.....................................
2175
Even wars, famines and pestilence are
Cementing City Hall,...........
20 00 failing to work such an amount of havoc
Taxes refunded,.....................
1705 among the people as we are doing.
Rent for dumping ground,...
15 00
S aloon , V oter & Co.
Rent for City pound,............
10 50
Stationery,.............................
10 00
Brakeman Hank Neeland had one of
Board of prisoners,................
9 55 his legs crushed by a freight train just
Witness fees,.... .*................
9 00 south of Dunsmuir last Saturday night.
Recording deeds,...................
6 75 He w’as taken to Red Bluff in the caboose.
NO. ¿J.
OBITUARY OF MRS. CHILDS.
A True Christian Life Passed to Its Heavenly
Reward.
Mrs. Gertrude Grant Childs was born
March 26, 1859, in Fremont, Carrol Co.,
Ill., and died January 9, 1896, aged 36
years, 9 months and 13 days. She left a
husband, a sister and an infant son
to mourn her early departure to the en­
joyment of heavenly life.
She was married to Rev. E. P. Childs,
then pastor of the Congregational
church of Anita, Iowa, January 31,1889.
Later she went to Boston w ith her hus­
band and spent a year in the study of
music. Mr. Childs then accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Congregational
church of Ashland and they came to our
city and began life and work here in
June, 1894, since which time w’e have
know-n her, to admire her consistent
Christian life and lovely character.
Hers was genuine piety, warm love and
radiant faith.
.
*
She will be greatly missed by her
loved ones and many friends.
The funeral services were held Satur­
day afternoon, January 11, in the Con­
gregational church, which was filled to
its utmost capacity.
Revs. F. G.
Strange and S. E. Meminger conducted
the sendees, the music being rendered
by the Presbyterian choir. The floral
decorations were tasteful and beautiful.
We extend to the bereaved ones our
heart-felt sympathy.
Au Arrest Follows.
So much party feeling had been man­
ifested in Medford over their election,
which occurred yesterday, that the libel­
ous attacks made upon some candidates
by their oponents, have, we are inform­
ed by good authority, resulted in the
arrest of one of the principal partici­
pants, Oscar Carpenter. The plaintiff
in the case is A. S. Hammond.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Ashland,
Oregon, Post Office, Jan. 13, 1896:
Bells, C.,
Barkee, Mrs. M.,
Bushey, Mrs. B., Johnson, Mrs. L.,
Stewart, Mathew’, Mr. J.--------
Wilson, Mr. Rev. M. D.
Persons calling for same w ill please
say “advertised.”
W. H. B runk , P.M.