The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, November 25, 1896, Image 1

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    t
The Ashland Advertiser
*
Honarch of the Amateurs.
VOL. IV
ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1896.
NO. 36.
I
Against Third Grade Certificates.
Says the Medford “Mail:” We have
it on good authority that a concerted ac­
FOR THE
tion would l>e taken by the school super­
intendents of the state, at the next
meeting of the legislature, which con­
venes next January, to amend the pres­
ent school laws of Oregon, regarding the
issuance of third grade certificates. It
is argued, in support of this project,
that the plan of issuing certificates to
those averaging only seventy per cent,
STYLES IN
is detrimental to the interests of our
schools, as a large proportion of those
whose average is only seventy per cent,
are unable to receive a higher per eent­
age, and that persons whose education is
30 TO—
sufficient only to make it possible to se­
cure so small percentage are not really
qualified to assume the responsibility of
training the minds of the pupils entrust­
Ashland House Block.
ed to their charge. The county superin­
Complete line of NOTIONS in stock. tendents have been canvassed and they
are with one or two exceptions in favor
of this proposed amendment.
Latest
Pleasing
. .MILLINERY, ..
Attempt at Train Wrecking.
Nothing
BETTER PREPAR#6 YOU
FOR THE DAY'S WORK
THAN A . . . .
$ Nice
J Tender Steak
W
£
;
J
<
G
Purchased of • -
KLUn & CRISLER,
f
- - DEALERS IN - •
r
Fresh and Cured f)eats*
An attempt was made to wreck the
California overland train passing the
Hillsboro station last Tuesday night,
says the Hillsboro Independent. The
keyi)olt of the switch between the Cli­
max mill and the station was broken,
and the switch set so that the train go­
ing west would sidetrack, but the train
going east would pitch over the embank­
ment. Luckily a west bound train was
the first to approach. The engineer was
acquainted with the station and side­
tracks, so that when his locomotive took
the siding, he knew something was
wrong, and at once threw his lever over.
The heavy passenger train plunged on,
but was under control and stopped be­
fore the open switch at the west end of
the sidetrack was reached.—Oregonian.
Are You Satisfied?
flAIN STREET.
Two Doors North of the Post Office.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
POLEY & CO.,
mini
in
Groceries. Poultry.
A.
If you want water only when the wind
blows; if you are satisfied to utilize but
a small fraction of the water in your
well; if you prefer heavy damages for
repairs after each storm in winter, by all
means use a windmill; but if you want
water at any time, and up to the full ca­
pacity of your well, put in an Ajux Coal
Oil Gas Engine, the latest thing in me­
chanics, an engine that uses common
coal oil for fuel, and is built by the well
known firm of Palmer & Key, San Fran­
cisco, California.
Fifty Year Clause for Venezuela.
Thanksgiving Services.
The union Thanksgiving services in
Ashland w ill be held in the Presbyterian
church next Thursday at 11 o’clock, a .
m . Rev. G. N. Annes, of the Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon. A col­
lection will be taken; all contributions
of money, clothing, vegetables, etc., will
be thankfully received. A committee
composed of a member appointed from
each of the four local churches will dis­
tribute the articles and cash among the
needy of our town.
Advertised Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Ashland, Oregon, Post Office,
Nov. 23, 1896.
Avey, Geo.,
Sherington, S.,
Hargus, Mrs, C.
Persons calling for same will please
say “advertised.”
W. H. B runk , P. M.
At the county quarterly examination
for teachers’ certificates, the results are
as follows:
First Grade—Miss Anna Rodshow,
Miss Lydia Owens.
Second Grade—Mrs. Alice Bacon, W.
A. McDaniel, Miss Elsie Roof.
Third Grade—Miss Jessie Gregory,
Miss Viola McKnight.
Recent news from Washington, D. C.,
announces that Ordinance Sergeant
Moses Williams, of Fort Stephens, Ore­
gon, has been awarded a medal for dis­
tinguished gallantry in action with the
Apache Indians August 16, 1891.
Work on the Panama canal in active­
ly in progress. The Culabra cut is now
being worked by a new crew of 150
laborers from the West Indies. Anoth­
er crew of 500 men is daily expected to
arrive on the steamer Colon.
New Oregon pension grant:—William
Sydow, of Central Point, Jackson Co.
With the Humorist.
And now the festive farmer
Brings his potatoes into town,
This size on the top side—
0000000000
And this size farther down—
o o o 0-0 o o o o
Georgetown (Ky.) News.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star ;
Have you bikes up where you are?
And are prices in the shy,
As upon the earth, so high?
—Pittsburg Dispatch.
C aracas , N ov . 20.—It is stated on
competent authority that Venezuela will
Teacher: “Tell me a few of the most
Eggs, Flour, Feed, Grain,
be glad to except the 50-vesr clause, important things existing to-day that
provided the question ends there. did not exist a hundred years ago.”
11 fruits .
Some
think that the proximity of the
Tommy: “Us.”—Paris Messenger.
II VKGKTABLES, KTC..
British is liable to cause further trouble,
Now the election day is past,
making an excuse for further invasion,
Millsap’s Old Stand,
With all its hopes and fears ;
’and they suggest a tribunal be establish­
Some buttons are the victors’ signs,
MAIN STREET,
ed to pass upon all doubtful cases until
And some just souvenirs.
ail
have
been
disposed
of.
—
Telegram.
ASHLAND,
ORE.
*