The Ashland Advertiser.
Published Every Wednesday.
FOR FIRST CLASS
PHOTOS AT THE
GO TO
The Larson, .
flonarch of the Amateurs.
E ditor , . .
P ublisher ,
P roprietor .
— THKMS. —
Subscription. One Year,.................. $.50.
“
Six Months..................25.
Sample copies mailed freely.
F. L. CAMPS’ OLD STAND,
pppQSiTE
H otel P^ kgqn ,
Made known upon
application.
T he E clipse of A ugust 9.—The total
eclipse of the sun which occurs August
9th is attracting wide attention among
the astronomers of various countries.
The line of totality, which is the
narrow strip on the earth’s surface
the moon will be seen to completely
cover the sun, begins in the North Sea,
crosses the northern part of Norway and
Lapland, the island of Nova ya Zemlva,
Siberia and the Japanese island of Yezo,
and ends in the midst of the Pacific
Ocean. Observing parties will be sta
tioned at two or three places in Norway
and Lapland, on Nova ya Zemlya, at
three points in Siberia and in Japan. At
least half a dozen different nationalities,
including, of course, American and Eng
lish, will be represented among the ob
servers.—Youth’s Companion.
Roseburg will have two field days of
sport this year, August 24th and 25th.
About $260 has been offered in purse
money, and the program will be about
the same as that given in this city last
year. Band contest for $100, hose race,
wet test, for $50, base ball game for $40,
tug of war $11. Foot races $25 in med
als. Bicycle races, instrumental solos,
etc. On the 25th the District Fair opens
and will be made free for all. A big
time is expected.—G. P. Observer.
‘‘Yes,” she said, “I decided to come
home. I don’t think I shall go away for
the summer any more.”
“What was the objection to the sum
mer resort?”
“It’s the same old story—sixteen to
one.”
“Everybody talking politics?”
“No. The average was sixteen girls
to one young man.”—Washington Star
An agreement has been formed be
tween the Great Northern Railroad and
the Japanese Steamship Company regu
lating a monthly run of steamers from
Seattle, Washington, toTokia, Japan.
The New York Weekly Witness says
that a company has been incorporated
for the purpose of laying a direct cable '
from New York to Hayti.
PROFESSIONAL ( ARDS.
LOCAL SOI
IRS.
*
Ashland peaches are now coming into
ma rket.
Virgin’s Granulated Patent Flour—
seldom
equalled ; never excelled.
C^T’All ads., notices, etc , when not
paid in advance, run until ordered out.
An election of captain of Co. D, O. N.
G., will be held next Monday night.
Entered at the post-office at Ashland,
L arson makes Cabinets for $3.00 per
Oregon, as second-class matter.
dozen
|
P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD-
Ashland has enjoyed a couple of re
vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s freshing showers this week.
Exchange, San Francisco, is our author
Hard wood for sale. Leave orders at
ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on
the A dvertise office.
tile in his office.
We are in receipt of an invitation and
The “ADVERTISER” lias the Larirest Circulation
press
pass to the Third Annual Reget-
a
of any Amateur Newspaper in the World.
ta, to be held in Astoria August IS, 19,
ASHLAND,............WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1896
20, 21, and 22, 1896.
Advertising rates.
Discounts,............
Terms to Agents,
611 LAND.
A.
H1N/TAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
OFFICE :
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
ASHLAND,
-
OREGON.
1 ’ AI N1. E S S E X T R A C T10 N .
DR. C. W. BARR,
DENTIST,
I. O. O. F. BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
Millfeed $12.50 per ton. wholesale; Marriage
$14.00 per ton, retail, at Ashland Mills.
Ladies* ads free. Gents’ ads l._. cent a
Mrs. Patrick will lead the mother’s word. Everything confidential. Semi
meeting of the W. C. T. U. next Tues 5 cents for copy.
CUPID’S EC1IG,
(S ta . T) 15, B oston , M ass .
day. “Sacredness of Motherhood.”
L arson is the only first-class photo For Sale A two-vear-ohl thorough-
grapher in Southern Oregon. He makes .. .. T. .. .. bred Jersey bull. J. D.
• the platino ami the porcelain picture.
B olton , near C. E. Veghte’s brick yard.
Inquire
at the A dvertiser office.
The ladies of the W. R. C. will deco
rate the pair of arches across Main
street. We understand that an “Angel
of Peace” and a “Goddess of Liberty”
will be placed on the top.
4 FOR SALE.
g
Remem her us for J ob P rinting . J A LADIES BICYCLE,
J
Unusually large shipments of black
4 x Little worn, at a bargain.
berries are being made from Ashland
F
V BOX 272, ASHLAND.
•
this week.
There are a great many campers along
Ashland creek at present, and the num
ber is steadily increasing. Among those
who are camping there are Mrs. E. A.
Sherwin, Mrs. F. II. Carter, Mrs. E. V.
Carter, Mrs. Otto Winter, Mrs. F. D.
Wagner, the families of E. A. Hildreth,
F. G. Strange, E. J. Farlow, E. D.
Briggs and P. II. Donoghue.
Don’t forget to call around when you
want anything in the Job Printing line.
We turn out, without exception , the
best work in the city at the lowest price.
Arrangements were complete«! Mon
day, whereby Messrs. Ferral & Slusser,
of California, are now proprietors of the
Ashland Steam Laundry, that has been
run since its establishment by Thus.
Cline. The new proprietors will run a
wagor. to gather up and deliver ¡»ack
ages, and will render the public the best
possible service.
The Normal summer school is growing
rapidly, the enrollment having increased
over 100 percent, since last week. Those
now attending are Edith Hogue, Eva
ami Georgia Jacobs, Mae Bailey, Mrs.
Sauve, Mrs. Henry, Kittie ami Mabel
Million, Florence Dodge, Mollie Songer,
Eva Taylor, Jerome Fitzgerald, Homer
Loucks, Joseph McConnell, Herbert Me
Carthy, Louis Larson ami Walter Par
sons.
J
1------------------------------------------- s
The Public Schools will commence
Sept. 7 ami we shall soon publish a list
of teachers with their assignments.
Geo. Crowson ami N. C. Dozer have
purchase«! the welhlrilling apparatus for
merly owned by Arthur Dodge, of Med
ford, ami are «Ir’lling a well on F. W.
Sheffield’s fruit farm south of Ashland.
They are prepared to do all kinds of
work in their line at reasonable rates.
rieniorial.
W hereas it has please«! the Great
Commander to visit our community and
call to the Grand Encampment above,
our worthy Comrade Jas. W. Colclough.
Therefore be it resolved that we ex
tend our sincere sympathy to the be
reaved widow ami that we deeply feel
our loss in the Post ami be it
R esolved that the Chapter of our
Post be drape«l in mourning for 90 days
and that a copy of these Resolutions be
spread on the Adjutant’s Report, that a
copy be furnished each of the local
papers for publication and that a copy
In* given the widow of the deceased.
i J. R. Casey,
C ommittee : -Geo. Crowson,
/ D. High.