The Ashland Advertiser.
Published Every Wednesday.
Honarch of the Amateurs.
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ublisher
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P itblts
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P roprietor .
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vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s
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ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on
file in his office.
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The “ADVERTISER” has the Largest Circulation
of any Amateur Newspaper in the World.
ASHLAND,. .. .WEDNESDAY, APRIL
22, 1896.
EDITORIAL.
If Barnes is elected Sheriff of Jackson
county, we wonder if he will turn around
and deputize Patterson for $60 a month,
instead of paying him the $1,500 due
him as a salary, as we understand Pat­
terson did with Barnes. By so dding,
the Sheriff has the neat little sum of
$780 to drop into his pocket—“and say
nothing.”
What may prove one of the geatest
benefits to the human race is the dis­
covery that the application of the Roent-
gent X ray is a sure cure for such
diseases as consumption, typhoid, diph­
theria, etc. According to the announce­
ments of the physicians experimenting
along this line, the application of the
ray kills outright, the germs of these di­
seases, and, when thus destroyed, can
never revived.
Mr. H. B. Carter Dead.
Mr. H. B. Carter, president of the
Bank of Ashland, and a well known and
highly respected citizen of Ashland, who
left last week for Texas, suffered an at­
tack of paralysis last Saturday as the
train neared Los Angeles.
He was
kindly attended and tak^n to the hos­
pital in Los Angeles, and his relatives
and friends notified by telegram. The
paralytic attack extended along Mr.
Carter’s right side, rendering him un-
concious. His identity was ascertained
by an examination of his traveling pos­
sessions. At first, his condition was
thought to be not dangerous. Last
report is to the effect that Mr. Carter
died this (Wednesday) morning at 3:40
o’clock. The remains will be brought
to Ashland for interment.
The sorrowing relatives have the
heart-felt sympathy of the entire com­
munity.
LOCAL SQUIBS.
Central Point Pointers.
Fish every Thursday at Poley & Co’s.
Miss Maud Downing spent Saturday
at home with her parents.
A slight depth of snow covered the
Wm. Gee, who is still here being ground Monday morning.
treated, is reported as improving.
Plain washing 25 cents per dozen at
Wm. Brown, son of George Brown, of the Ashland Steam Laundry.
Eagle Point, was in town Friday.
Richard & Pringel’s famous “Georgia
Mrs. Wm. Homes, of this place, left ' Minstrels
”will show in Ganiard’s Opera
for Eagle Point last Friday for a visit
; House to-morrow (Thursday) night.
with her parents and friends there.
JOiT’Remember us for J ob P rinting .
Some of the Populists at the conven­
tion in Medford last Friday and Satur­
F or S ale .—Coal, in any quantity.
day
displayed
very
little
brains,
or
they
Emil Peil, Blacksmith.
I
had so much that, like a cabbage, the
Supper will be served from 6 to 8
head sometimes gets too large for the
at
the Congregational church, Friday
stump, and it cracks, and then, of
course, there is not enough solidity left euening, May 1st, for 15 cents.
to keep it from bursting and causing
For quick, first-class service, go to the
quite a rupturous explosion which the Ashland Steam Laundry. Satisfaction
! coming results will show in the near
guaranteed. Mail orders solicited.
future.
If you don’t read the A dvertiser , you
The opinion of the editor of the Pacific don
’t get half the news. Subscribe.
Baptist, of Portland, in reference to
Easter,acquiesces fully with my thought
The Senior class of the High School is
and views. He savs: “Is it not unfor- taking final examination this week.
tunate that the average girl is coming to
White lal>or only at the Ashland
regard Easter less as a memorial of His Steam
Laundry.
resurrection who arose that we might
live for higher things than as the occa­
Not cheap paper, but paper cheap. If
sion for the display of new spring cloth­ you are thinking of buying wall paper
ing? ” And who will question the fact? this spring, don’t buy until have seen
It is a matter which admits of no denial fine samples of paper for sale by Mrs. B.
that hats and flowers and the music are H. Hatch at less than half price.
the principal attractions which win
sure to come to the May sociable at
many to attend the Easter service. He the Be Cong,
church. Admission, 10 cents.
says they are all good in their places,
but thev are all wicked when they ob­
Millfeed $12.50 per ton, wholesale;
scure to the eves of any, the Glow of $14.00 per ton, retail, at Ashland Mills.
Christ’s resurrection. It were better to
B orn .—In Ashland, Monday, April 20,
have no flowers and no music and to 1896,
to Mrs. Agnes Abbot, a son.
wear old hats forever than that the
Hard wood for sale. Leave orders at
Easter tide should become empty of
spiritual significance, and God forbid the A dvertise office.
that we confound the day on which He
S ituation W anted by experienced
arose with the millinery spring opening, lady
cook on ranch or in mining or lum­
or make the place where Ilis Disciples bering camp. Address H, New West­
gather to celebrate the risen Jesus a ern Hotel, Ashland, Oregon.
dress circle. It is time that Easter Sun­
Emil Peil, doctor of sick mowers, etc.
day, if recognized at all, shall be recog­
nized, not as a fashion Sunday, but as
Virgin’s Granulated Patent Flour—
resurrection morn. Let the new hats leldom equalled ; never excelled.
and new dresses come before or after,
but let Christ’s day be kept sacred to » Six new pictures, with nice frames,
the things whieh are spiritual and have been hung upon the walls of the
High School study room. They were
eternal.
“M.”
purchased with some of the proceeds of
the
B Class Entertainment.
The Youngsters Play Foot Ball.
The third foot ball teams of the North
and South schools of Ashland played a
lively little match game on the foot ball
grounds last Saturday afternoon. Sam­
uel Grubb was captain of the South
school team and Louis Stanley was cap­
i tain of the North school team.
Consid­
I ering their size, the boys played a very
good game, Stanley, of the North school,
and Whitney, of the South school, mak­
ing the best plays. The North school
team scored a touch-down and a goal in
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the first half The South school team
made a touch-down just as the second
half closed, and, through “jangling”
and some misunderstanding of the rules,
did not try at goal. Score, N. 6; S. 4.
City Council Proceeding.
April 18, 1896.—All members present
except C. H. Gillette.
G. J. Connar, proprietor of the Oregon
Hotel, was licensed to sell liquor. Sir.
Connar presented a petition sighed by
265 legal voters—the longest petition
that has ever come before the Council.
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The May queen will be crowned,
The May pole will be wound,
May baskets will l>e found,
And May flowers will abound,
At the Congregational Church, Fri­
day evening, May 1st.
Obituary of firs. Homes.
Mrs. Homes, the aged mother of F. C.
Homes, of this place, was l>orn and edu­
cated at New Haven, Conn. She mar­
ried Mr. Wm. Homes, of Boston, and
moved to Waverly, Ill., a city founded
by her father. About six years ago, she
came to Ashland with her son. She died
at the home of her daughter in Oakland,
Cal., April 17, 1896. Remains brought
to Ashland for burial Saturday, but the
weather not permitting, burial was post­
poned until Monday, April 20, at 2:00
o’clock. Services were field in the Con­
gregational church.
Mrs. Homes was a very well educated
and widely read woman, and was per­
sonally acquainted with Abraham Lin­
coln.