Stationer.
— •
Druggist.
Eugene A. Sherwin,
’w". Druggist.
Bookseller.
—■y
PERSONAL.
—C. H. Vaupel returned from Port­
land Sunday.
—Gen. Bebee, of the 0. N. G., was in
Ashland last Sunday.
Persist in paying extravagant prices for
—C. K. Klum went to Grant’s Pass
inferior articles of G roceries and P ro ­
on Friday evening’s train..
visions , when you can
—Maud Patterson went to Jackson­
ville Friday to visit with friends.
—Mr. Glenn, the carpenter, took a
a much better grade of all articles in the
trip over into Siskiyou county yesterday.
Grocery Line—both Staple and Fancy—
for less money
—A. F. Cornu’t left last Friday morn­
ing for Myrtle Creek, to spend the sum­
mer.
—I. E. Vining, Professor of Elocution
in the Ashland Normal, went to Mon­
mouth last Friday.
—Capt. and Mrs. Davis, Salvationists,
are expected to arrive to-morrow to take
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
charge of the army barracks here.
UNDEE - NEW - MANAGEMENT.
—E. A. Sherwin, E. V. Carter and A. HINHAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
CORNER 4 th AND A STS.
R. A. Minkler returned Friday from
Portland, where they have been in the
office :
interest of the Ashland-Klamath Falls
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
wagon road.
—F. W. Stephens, representing Schil­
ling’s Best, accompanied by Mrs. Steph­
ASHLAND,
•" - '
ORÉGON.
■ RS. R. T. MELLES,
ens and second edition Schillings Best,
Proprietress.
his little daughter, spent Sunday and
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
Monday in Ashland.
BREAD . .
/
■*
Why will you
Purchase
of
Oregon Climate and Crop Bureau Report.
WESTERN* OREGON’.
F ruit .—As the season advances, the
reports from our correspondents contin­
ue to read, “fruit dropping,” “won’t
have a ton of fruit on my 10 acres of or­
chard,” etc. That the April frosts and
rainy, cool weather did great damage
there can be no question. This is one of
those phenomenal occurrences which
will at times prevail in all sections of
the world.
An absolute failure was
never known in Oregon, but this year
the fruit crop comes as near to being a
failure as it ever was, if ever it was so
bad as it is this year. Peaches, apricots,
nectarines, some varities of prunes,
apples, pears and cherries have l»een in­
jured, and the amount of injury is in
the order named. Of the Ixjrries as usual
they are prolific. Strawljerries are com­
ing in rapidly, and soon the market will
be overstocked with them. The weather
retarded their ripening, and now under
the more favorable weather ihey are rip­
ening rapidly and are of large size. The
currants and gooseberries are ripening
and are very plentiful. Rasp and black­
berries are very prolific. The berries
are a good crop in every section, while
the tree fruit is in no place good, few
i>laces fair and most places very poor.
?he trees are healty, and orchardists
continue to give the fruit trees the same
care and attention as though the trees
were filled with fruit.
William Hevener
DR. C. W. BARR,
BAKERY___ -
“
IN CONNECTION
. PIES .
. . CAKES
DENTIST,
. MEALS, .
I. O.O.F. BUILDING.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bording by
the
Day,
Week
or
Month.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
O
OOO
BLUE FRONT
A Pointer.
G. W. C rowson is “in it”—the fruit
business—again this year. If you
desire a “square deal” on your fruit
crop (or what there is of it) see him
before completing arrangements for
1896 . .
MRS. W. P. PARSONS.
Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc.
Fresh Eastern Oysters.
OPPOSITE CITY IIALL
Cabinet Pllotos
$3.00 PER DOZEN
At the “Larson” During the Remainder of June • oidLsun?.ps
^5
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