The Ashland advertiser., October 07, 1896, Image 2

The Ashland Advertiser.
Published Every Wednesday,
First Class
Accom in odat ions.
+ + +
rionarch of the Amateurs.
11 Second
E ditor , . .
P ublisher .
P roprietor .
— TERMS. —
Subscription. One Year................... $.50.
“
Six Months, ................. 25.
Sample copies mailed freely.
Advertising rates,i vr„ , , _
Discounts, ....... J Made ''«own upon
Terms to Agents,)
applieatmn.
NO
Class
11 Prices.
+ +
C hinese E mployed .
$1.00 a Day
—- house
Ran"e Rouse, Prop’r.
_______ 7
Boarding by the Day, Week, or Month.
MEALÔ 25 CENTS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
e
e
o
q
EKESH BREAD.
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
OF"A11 ads., notices, etc., when not
paid in advance, run until ordered out.
Entered at the post-office at Ashland.
Oregon, as second-class matter.
LOCAL SOI IBS.
If you don’t read the A dvertiser , you
P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- don’t get half the news. Subscrilie.
vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s
Exchange, San Francisco, is our author­ D ied —At his home near Talent, Friday
evening, October 2, 1896, Mr. J. C.
ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on
Wilson, aged <5 years and 2 months.
file in his office.
Funeral services were held in the M.
The “ADVERTISER” has the Largest UirculntLni E.church, of Ashland, Sunday afternoon,
of any Amateur Newspaper in the World.
Oct. 4, at 3 o’clock. Interment in Har-
gadine cemetery. The deceased was
ASHLAND,................WBDNKBDAY, OCT. 7. 1896
formerly a resident of Ashland. He
leaves a wife, two sons, ami a daughter.
His death was the result of a facial
cancer.
Fresh creamery butter at Wm. Hev­
ener’s Grocery.
jEfiF*Remember us for J ob P rinting .
A tramp, by the name of John Finlay,
met with a very severe accident last
Dr. Darrin, the celebrated specialist, Sunday as the south-bound passenger
train was leaving the Ashlaml station.
arrived in Ashland on Sunday and has In trying to perform the “break-beam
taken rooms at Hotel Oregon. The first act,” ha fell with his right hand upon
patient came immediately, and, as will the rail. The train passed over it. The
be seen by the following testimonial was hand was amputated at the wrist Sun­
day by Drs. Parsons ami Songer. The
afflicted with a stubborn chronic ail­ injured man is now’ staying at the Ash­
ment, which was immediately cured. land House.
Mr. McCrary has resided in Jackson­
Hard wood for sale. Leave orders at
ville a number of years ami no one in the A dvertise office.
this country will doubt his testimony.
Try the Ashland House for a good
square meal.
J acksonville , O re ., Sept. 21, 1895.
Hon.Thos. H. Tongue, congressman­
To Whom it May Concern :
elect, addressed a large turnout of the
I wish to state to the public that Dr. citizens of Ashland in the Chautauqua
Darrin,of Medford, cured me of deafness building last Saturday evening. His
statements were brief ami to the point,
of many years’ standing. My deafness and his presentation of the condition of
was accompanied by a disagreeable ring­ the money question was somewhat in
ing noise in my ears. I was the first pa­ advance of those presented by any
tient to visit Dr. Darrin upon his arrival speaker of previous (late in this pface.
in Medford and am happy to say that he FOR RENT.—A piano. Inquire at the
A Hi land House.
cured me before I left ljis office. I have
George Potter, a local scrapper of no
resided in Jacksonville ten years and
mean
reputation, was arrested Sunday
will gladly tell anyone of my restoration
evening by Marshal Jones as the result
to hearing. I am a poor man and was of a fistic set-to with Herbert High.
treated free by the doctor, excepting for We understand that young Potter com­
menced the trouble, and came out second
medicine.
A. F. M c C rary .
best. A fine of live dollars was iin}wised
by City Recorder Mil ton Berry. After
Dr. Darrin, the celebrated specialist, one day’s confinement, George paid the
will be at the Hotel Oregon, Ashland, remaining three dollars of his fine, ami
Oct. 3 to 17 for the treatment of all was released. Herbert High also was
chronic ailments. Consultation free and fined a like sum, which he paid.
This is young Potter’s third or fourth
the poor treated without charge except offense, ami the reform school stares
for medicine.
him in the face.
------------- —------
Everything to suit the traveler, at the
Try Hevener’s fresh Eastern Sorghum , Ashlaml House. First class accommo­
65 cents a gallon.
dations.
*»
1,
1)1?. DARRIN ARRIVES
His Great Reputation is
Fully Sustained.
Awful Railroad Accident.
Yesterday morning about six o’clock,
a fatal accident occurred on the S. P.
railroad between Roseburg and Green’s
flag station. Conductor Wall, of the
south bound passenger No. 16, having
foigotten his tickets at Roseburg, stop-
}w.*d his train at Green’s station and de­
taching the engine, started back un­
announced to Roseburg.
An engine
had been sent with the tickets from
Roseburg to overtake the train. Each
of the engineeis of the two engines was
ignorant of the approach of the other,
and a dense tog prevailing, neither was
seen in time to reverse action. The en­
gines collided, killing t wo men and in­
juring four others.
KILLED.
Fireman McGonigal,
Brakeman Toy.
BADLY INJURED.
Engineer Porter,
Fireman Happersett.
NOT BADLY HURT.
Engineer
Conductors
McCully,
Wall and Lohr.
The accident delayed the train five
hours and twenty minutes.
E ditor A dvertiser ,
Sir:—I desire to use a little space
to correct some errors which have been
before the public since Sept. 17, when
the “Valley Record” published an item
under the head of “Salcon Men Indict­
ed,” in which the reference to my rela­
tion to the Salvation Army is mislead­
ing. It is construed to blame the army
for my action. I have had no connec­
tion with that organization for several
months, and never had any official rela­
tion thereto. The article implies that
“they” (Mr. Clayton and myself) asked
for whiskev to cure a cold, which is a
false statement. The statement that
only a part of the liquor was paid for is
also false: we paid for all we obtained,
and received no money back. My part
in the matter was wholly unpremeditat­
ed, and was prompted by the local W.
C. T. U., who made the complaint
against the sab win men for not observ­
ing the law to close saloons on Sunday.
My appearance before the grand jury
was as a witness only. “With charity
for all and malice toward none,” I make
this statement to place the responsibil­
ity of the action in question where it
belongs.
S. H aworth ,
Ashland, Oregon, Oct. 6, 1996.
Never was a more grievous wrong «one
the farmers of our country than that so
u>-Justly inflicted during the past three
years upon the wool growers. Although
among our most useful citizens, their in­
terests have been practically destroyed.
—McKinley’s letter of acceptance.