The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, October 14, 1896, Image 1

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    4
The Ashland Advertiser.
flonarch of the Amateurs.
ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1896.
VOL. IV.
Visited Grizzly Peak
Last Saturdav a large party of young
people from Asidand made a trip to Griz­
zly Peak. They left town alxrut 7:00
o’clock a . m ., and enjoyed a pleasant
day, made doubly so by a rain shower in
the afternoon. They returned in the
evening, about 7:30 o’clock.
Those who composed the party are:
Miss Elvera Victor, Miss Griffeths, Iva
Washburn, Fannie Beason, Daisy Smith,
Bessie Wallace, Beryl Allison, May Kla-
dy, Daisy Cherry, Laura Garrett, Elsie
Grubb, Lizzie Morland, Susie Dickey,
Mary Caldwell, Mary Fendall, Lena
Fendili, Blanche Standard, Bessie Stan­
ley, Oma Crocker, Cressie Norton, Min­
nie Cottrell: E. E. Washburn, Frank
Grubb, Otis MillsaD, Grover Neil, Fred
Parsons, Willie Virgin, Albert Sonicson,
regular n A ctings
Lewis Stanley, Frank Wilson, Robert
M c KINLEY and HOBART CLUB Goodyear, Willie Blood, Tom Brown,
Seymore Washburn, Montie Briggs,
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Clyde Briggs, and Harry VanSanc.
Cordial Invitation Extended to all to Attend.
Fell off the Bridge.
Last Saturday night about eleven
o’clock, while going home from duty in
the city, City Marshal C. P. Jones, in
some manner, walked off the bridge
across Ashland creek at the turn of the
road just above the Ashland flour mill,
at the lower edge of the Chautauqua
BETTER PREPARES YOU
grove. He fell into the creek, breaking
FOR THE DAY'S WORK
THAN A . . . .
both bones of his right leg at the ankle.
He
also some severe bruises.
4 His received
calls for assistance were heard by
Nice
nightwatchman George Engle. Dr.
Tender Steak
Brower dresser! the injured limb, and
--- ¡5
------------
Mr. Jones was removed to his home on
I Purchased of - -
Granite street, where he is resting easi­
KLUIT & CRISLER, J ly, with the l>est of chances for a speedy
recovery.
- - DEALERS IN ••
Nothing
Fresh and Cured f]eats»
HAIN STREET,
Two Doors North of the Post Office.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
POLEY & CO
■J
OEALCWS IN
Groceries. Poultry.
Eggs, Flour, Feed. Grain,
It KRUITN.
I VEGETABLES, ETC.,
A. Millsap’s Old Stand,
MAIN STREET,
------ ASHLAND, ORE.
Remember us lor Job Printing.
Improvement.
When a man decides upon improving
his shop, factory or farm by the addition
of power, he naturally looks for some­
thing entirely up to date. He investi­
gates, considers, and finally decides to
buy an Ajax Coal Oil Gas Engine as
meeting his requirements more iully,
and l»eing safer than any other power
obtainable. Palmer & Rev, San Fran­
cisco, Cal., the manulacturers of thi3en­
gine, have gained the gratitude of the
public by placing within its reach a re­
liable, economical power, that defies the
restrictions of the insurance companies.
It is the latest and best.
Barclay's Address.
NO. 30.
Advertised letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Ashland, Oregon, Post Office,
Oct. 12, 1896:
Hart, J.,
Partee, A. D.,
Emerson, Mrs. D. O.
Persons calling for same will please
say “advertised.”
W. H. B runk , P. M.
Official Report of Rifle Scores.
R iflemen .
Points possible, 75. Points required in
qualification, 45.
Sergt. W. C. Grubb,..
. .63
Private W. Y. Crowson,
. 03
Sergt. F. M. Carter,..
. .58
<<
-
~ —
A.
C.
Dixon,
..57
Capt. J. L. May,..
.57
Q. M. Sergt. A. E. Hildreth,
.. 56
Private Chas. Bolton,...
. 55
“
B.C. Smith,............
. 55
2nd Lieut. J. E.Thornton,.
.55
Corpl. H. C. Galey..............
.54
Mus. Chas. Harris,...........
. .54
Sergt. W. B. Pracht,..........
...53
Private Walter Denny,.........
. 53
ll
D. R. Matthews,. ...
...53
ll
W. W. Hevener,....
.52
ll
J. W. Bish................
. 50
ll
B. A. Sr>encer,.......
.
50
ll
H. C. Emeiv,...........
. .49
ll
O. W. Fox,/............
. .49
ll
Fred Herrin,............
. .49
11
Chas. Rose,..............
. .49
11
John McCall,...........
..47
ll
F. G. Robley,...........
.47
F irst C lass .
Points possible, 75. Points required in
qualification, 30.
Private R. R. Robley,___
....... 43
Corpl. S. F. Ward,...........
....... 42
Private S. F. Foster,.........
....... 42
E. Corthell,..........
....... 41
< <
J. N. Smith,.........
....... 40
ll
B. E. Spencer,....
.......
39
ll
Fred Ulen,...........
....... 39
ll
W. Williams,........
....... 35
1st Lieut. E. O. A. Sutton,
.....34
♦ Pvt. Otto
*
Miller,....
....... 33
ll
Frank Wood,...
....... 31
ll
W.C. Armburst , • • • •
. 30
ll
W. W.Peed,....
....... 30
S econd C lass .
Corpl. H. H. Gillette,............ ‘........ 26
♦ Private F. A. Foster,......................... 26
Corpl. Lew’ Norton.......................... 23
Private F. A. Strange,........................14
* “
F.B. Grubb,.......................... 14
* Corpl. F. B. Martin,......................... 12
♦ Private Buel Hild^th,........................ 9
♦Partial score. Not practiced at all
ranges.
T hird C lass .
Men who have not yet practiced on the
range.
5 men remaining in this class.
Mr. Barclay, an advocate of Brvanism,
addressed a fair sized audience in the
Chautauqua building last Saturday eve­
ning. A large number of republicans
turned out to help fill up the building.
The speech was one of those “skim­
milk” sind, with arguments as thin and
The al>ove is a correct report of the
unsubstantial as “optical illusions.” result
of Co. D’s rifle practice on the
Even people of like political faith are range for
season of 1896 up to Mon­
not loud in praise of his address. And day, Oct. the
5.
J. L. M ay , Captain.
taking it all in all, the Bryan cause is
not much better off for the speech.
¿W" Remember us for J ob P rinting .