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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1880)
the ASHLAND F riday TIDINGS OCrOBER 22, 1880. LOCAL BREVITIES. Election one week from next Tuesday. New goods opening at Butler 4 Rock fellow’s. 3,000 pounds red onions for sale at Reeser’s. Frank Slade, of Sprague river, was in town this week. S. C. Palmer is at work raising B. F. Reeser’s store. I, 000 lbs good California cheese for sale at Reeser's. Mias Lida Reeser has gone to Etna to visit relatives. It is reported that a Chinaman living at Silverton has the leprosy. Henry Bleecher,of Sprague River, was in town this week for supplies. House and lot for sale in Ashland at a bargain. Apply to F. W. Bashford. * J. T. Rowland, of Jacksonville, has removed to Philomath, Benton county. G. B. Van Riper, of Bonanza, was in Ashland after winter supplies last week. The Ashland Woolen goods attracted considerable attention at the Yreka fair. For bargains go to the auction sale of M. Baum to-morrow afternoon at one o’clock. The family of Chas. Adams have gone to Alturas, Cal., where Mr. A. is in business. Firman Anderson, of the Klamath ferry, came to Ashland this week after a load of flour. Lester White came in from Lake county this week, and made a trip down to Rock Point. L. C. Geary and Sabastian Schumpf will build a cabinet and wagon shop at lirownsborough. Miss Nellie Russell is teaching in the Aihland District school, instead of Miss Dflla Howell. A tract of wild land adjoining the tofrn of Ashland for sale cheap. Apply to|F. W. Bashford. * Henry Vinson, of Lost river, Like cc inty, talks of building a new house on hi) ranch this fall. jome prospecting is being done for g’ d-bearing quartz in the mountains n< ir Fort Klamath. Vhite, New Home, American and less sewing machines at Reeser’s $30 to $50, cash. 16-tf C. Gieenman came in from Link- ast Thursday, to remain in the val- ouple of weeks. Ubany Demoerat says that Mr. laid an egg on the sanctum ta- e measuring 8x8^ inches. Valuable hotel property in Ashland r sale at a bargain. For particulars ply to F. W. | Bash ford. * Several members of the family of M. alters, the hotel keeper at Bonanza, ve been sick with fever. Dor.aughy, of Cottonwood, has very low with fever, as well as others of that place. n and True’s teams arrived on ..»Ui"freight from Redding and started for another trip Wednesday. Wm. L Colvig and others will speak upon the political issues of the campaign At Phoenix next Thursday, Oct. 28th. L. 8. P. Marsh is hauling lumber rap- idly from the Kean creek saw mill to hiB lumber yard ne.y the planing factory. W. F. Songer sold last week a fine kree-year-old Percheron colt to a Mr. i>w, ■ ' who lives near Susanville, Cal., for ’5. Fudge Prim, A. C. Jones, E. H. Au- V irioth and ethers will speak at Kerby- le on the evening of Monday Oct. h. he Patterson 4 Giddings threshing y is about through work in the Sac- lento valley, and will be in Ashland There are now 205pupils in attendance at the Ashland District school, and the management appears to give general sat isfaction. New stock of dry goods, scenes, ci- gira, tobacco, boots, shoes, sewing ma chines, crockery, etc.; just received at Reeser's. Mrs. Roberta, one of the pioneer 'wo men of Douglas county, died at Myrtle creek recently, and was buried at Can yonville. Jos. Wisdom, W. A. Snider and oth- ete, who worked at the Sterling saw mill, have gone to Eastern Washington Territory to locate. Robt. Brown, of Eagle Point, who lad his collar bone broken anti received other injuries by a fall from a wagon, h*s nearly recovered. Theo. Cameron, of Uniontown, was in tewn last Saturday. He bought a large bill of goods of the Ashland Woolen Mfg. Co. for his store trade. By this time last fall the snow was several feet deep in the mountains where the deer hunters roamed. No snow or mu to speak of yet this year. Adam Klippel, of Jacksonville, will address-th».people of Ashland and vicin ity upon the political issues of the day on Wednesday evening next, Oct. 27th. Lucien B. Applegate came in from Lake county last Wednesday after a load of household goods. He is about ready to move into his new house at Linkville. Mrs. F. W. Chapen, of Camp Bidwell, Cal., is in Ashland, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. McCall, and will re main in this neighborhood several weeks. Ch*» H. Hill came over from Yreka List Monday, and will be in Ashland for a s eek or two before starting for Sheri- dar | where he expect? to spend the win- ter. * Messrs. David Lowe and D. White, of Chewaucan, were in Ashland this week after their winter supplies, and left eral hundred dollars with the rchants here. Inlow & Hill havo bought out the stock of drugs and will continue the business of Dr. Covert in Phoenix, oc- cupying the building on the Covert premises. Rev. J. R. N. Bell has been reappoint ed by the recent Conference of the M. E. Church, South, to the position of pas tor at Roseburg and Presiding .Elder of this district. McCall, Atkinson & Co. will receive next week a full stock of dry goods, clothing, dress goods, groceries, and every variety of merchandise for the fall and winter trade. Morrill’s Minstrel Troupe will play in Houck’s Hall this (Thurday) evening. They have credit for being the best troupe that has ever visited Southern Oregon. Turn out and see them. Nathan Eaton, assistant postmaster at Spanish Hollow, Wasco county, has con fessed to having robbed the mails of nearly a thousand dollars at that office during the past year. The Sentinel reports that five children of the family of Joseph Robinson, of Wagner creek, have had diphtheria, and that two of them, aged respectively six and two years have died. Jesse O. Bunyard, of Silver Lake, who has been spending a couple of weeks with his father. J. B. IJunyard, near Ashland, started for home la3t Monday, with a load of winter supplies. The Jacksonville Republicans have begun to come out of their shells since the Indiana and Ohio elections, and on Wednesday evening they organized a Garfield Arthur club. The Crescent City Courier reports that Robert Hunter was found dead on the beach near that ¡»’.ace on Wednesday of last week. Heart disease is supposed to have caused his death. A Republican meeting will be held at Eagle Point on Saturday, Oct. 30th, at 2 o’clock, p . m . , to bo addressed by Samuel Colver and others. uis Egli, of Scott valley, a young who was in Sacramento undergoing treatment for hip disease, committed su icide last week. He suffered greatly and had become convinced that the disease was incurable. His body was taken to the home of his parents in Scott valley for burial. Judge Tolman arrived in Ashland last Monday, and, in company with his wife, left on Tuesday’s stage for Portland. The Judge was on his return from the convention of Surveyors General of the Pacific coast states, which met at Salt Lake City last week to devise plans for some improvements in the system of the survey of public lands. The Jacksonville boys who went to Yreka with several hundred dollars which they were sure of doubling by thefootrace on Saturday returned home with the con viction that “there aint no dead thing” in any kind of betting, anyhow. It is said they staked their entire “pile” on Mensor, and one very sanguine backer not only bet all his money, but also his watch and his coat, ¡»ants and vest. The winner very considerately made him a present of the pants, but a borrowed coat went throagh Ashland on flie stage Sunday morning. WEA HER KEPGIIT. The following is the weather report- furnished us by II. C. Hill, for the week ending Oct. 20th. Thermometer re corded at ß a . M. and 12 m : DATE H 15 15 16 17 18 19 WEATHER Clear............ Clear............ Clear............ Clear............ U CC ......................... THERM! R 6 A. M 12 M 34 33 44 41 42 42 40 56 88 4 4 68 68 Citizens of Ashland! K** 70 68 •_ First race was for purse of 8150, trot ting, mile heats, 3 in 5. Entered— Stephenson’s Sir Walter, D. II. Hyde’s bay gelding Bonos, J. Beach’s Maggie Arnold. Bones distanced first heat. First second and third heats won by Sir Walter, time 2:40|, 2:41, 2:40. Second race, single dash of one mile, running. Entered — Marcuse’s “Han cock,” McKee’s “Henry” and Flitner's “Snuff Box. ” Dead heat between Han- oock and Snuff Box, and race postponed tiil next day; time made, 2 minutes. SECOND DAY. Running between Snuff Box and Han cock; won by Snuff Box in l:56j, purse $50. Trotting match, 2 in 3, ¡»urso $100. Entered—Cardwell s cream gelding,Alex, Riley s Little Hope, Beach’s Altamont and John Cowan’s Black Dick. First heat won by Alex, Little Ho¡»e second, Altamont third, time 2:57. Second heat won by Altamont, Little Hope distanced, time 2:4f»L Third heat and race won by Altamont, Alex distanced, time 2:14. Running race, half mile and re¡»eat, purse 875. Entered—Jas. Muse’s “Up and Up,” Flitner’s Ned Smith, Haun’s Mayflower, Race won by Ned Smith in second and third heats; time 53|, 54. third day . Running, 3 in 5, ¡»arse $125 and en trance fee. Entered—Jas. Muse’s Han cock, J. Haun’s Mayflower, E. Flitner's Ned Smith. First heat won by Ned Smith, time 1:53)', Hancock distanced. Second heat by Ned Smith in 1:59A. Third heat by same, in 1:55|. Trotting, mile heats, 2 in 3, free for all f< >ur year olds and younger. Entered —Jay Beach's bl f Altesia, 2 yrs old; J. Harmon's br g Abdallah Boy, 4 yrs old; W. Glendenning's bl g Black Frank; A. D. Richards' b g Ab, 3 yrs old. Black Frank shut out all the others and won the race in first heat, time 3:15. I R aising C orn .—Several farmers in this part of Jackson county have raised corn to a considerable extent this year, some of them trying it for the first time, and from all the report is that the crop exceeded their anticipations both iu qual ity and quantity. John P. Walker has about sixty acres along the stage road op posite his house which lias attracted much attention by its fine appearance, and a field of Mr. Root’s, on Wagner creek, has also been much noticed. People who have seen nothing but small grain grow ing in this section for years had received the impression that thia i3 not a corn country, but the reverse is true. Finer crops of corn than those that can be seen near Ashland to-d*^v are seldom raised anywhere, and the past season was ro- garded as less than ordinarily favorable for corn. Indeed, it is remarkable that corn has not ere this become one of the common crops of Southern Oregon. A diversity of crops is to the direct inter est of the farmers of our valley, and the more progressive and enterprising of them will no doubt soon find it to their advantage to devote some of their land every year to a corn crop. To leave the valuo of the grain out of view, it pays must farmers to raise corn for the bene fit to the land, in the cultivation and the recu[»eratiiig effect of a change of crops. S orghum S yrup .—NVe are indebted to Messrs. Wrisley 4 Walker for a can of sorghum syrup of their manufacture. They have had their mill in operation nearly three weeks, and are turning ou t about seventy-five gallons a day. The syrup is very good, indeed, for the first product of their enterprise, and will without doubt find a ready sale at a good price. That which we have is of about the consistency of the New Orleans mo lasses which is used extensively in/the east, not quite as thick as the syrups that are most used on this coast. Of course, the syrup may be made of what ever character in this respect that is de sired, add after the manufacturers have thoroughly mastered all the details of the art and learned the preference of the consumers they will be able to meet the popular taste exactly in the matter. We are glad to see this new enterprise start ed by men who will carry it forward in a progressive spirit, and hope next year to be able to chronicle the successful opera tion of one or more sugar factories also in our county. LAST DAY. A meeting is called for the purpose of Foot Race, 60 yards 2 in 3, purse 850. nominating a Board of Trustees, Treas Entries— Henry Mensor,of Jacksonville, urer, Clerk and Marshal. All who are in favor of the temperance W ickwire Pendergrast, of Woodland, interests of Ashland are specially invited. Cal., Johnny Roberts, of Linkville, ami The distance Meeting to be held in McCall & Co.’s Jas. Miner, of Yreka. hall, Friday evening, Oct. 22d, 1880, at limit was ten feet. In the pools Pende- grast, who is a professional runner, was C itizens . Henry Mensor has published a chal 7 o’clock. the favorite, with Mensor close. Over lenge to Wickwire, alias Pendergrast, to W anted .—'1 he undersigned wishes to $1,000 was received in the pool box, and run a race of UM) yards for from 8100 to $500, and a forfeit of 850; the race to be let a contract for making and hauling twice as much was staked in outside bets rails. Good timber and good load. Mensor, who is entirely without experi in Jacksonville Nov. 20th next. Apply at once J. S. H errin , ence in professional racing, ran bare H. M. Thatcher, the popular senior C alifornian for N ovember . — The Ashland. Or. 15-.y footed, the others all being prepared partner of the firm of Thatcher & Wor readers of this magazine will find the No ---------- ---------------- with racing shoes. After some jockey den, of Linkville, went to San Francisco L umber .— We have common yellow vember number a very attractive one. ing, Pendergrast and Roberts started la3t week, to purchase a large stock of and sugar pine lumber of many kinds Among the irfany interesting articles, is and ran through, Mensor and Miner merchandise for the fall trade. which we wish to dispose of for coin or one by Joaquin Miller, in which he gives fading to get a start. This was decided The Earl of Airlic, with his son and grain, also cedar posts and several a false start and no heat. Next time a humorous account of his stock specula daughter, remained in Yreka during the thousand rails near Wagner creek. A ¡»ply they all started, but Miner, who was de tions in Wall street, and reviews the character of Jay Gould, whom he calls fair. The young “heir ap[»arent” is said at Eagle Mills. claren! distanced. One of the outcome the “New Napoleon.” The curious hab to be “one of the boys” not in the least •>T S peaking T o -M orrow N ight .—S. F. judges decided that Mensor was six its of the Indltns who fish in the Winnie- reserved, and by no means “fresh.” Floed, of Roseburg, will address tho inches ahead, and the other, that Pen Jacob Thompson and family came in people of Ashland and vicinity at dergrast was six inches ahead. The Maine or McCloud river are described from Lake county this week, to reside in llouck’8 Hall to-morrow evening, Oct. starting judges decided that Mensor was by Lucy Sargent, and J. P. Widney con Ashland. They occupy the house on 23d, at seven o’clock. Everybody in a foot ahead at the start, thus giving the tributes a careful study of the climate of Southern California. Then there arc pa Oak street which Mr. Thompson pur vited to attend. heat to Pendergrast. The time was giv upon the “Chinese Army,” by H. pers chased from A. G. Rockfellow some en by the judges as Gj seconds, but out ’-D. Wolfe; Russian Government, and R ich Q uartz L edge .—Throe miners, side parties claimed it was but six. months ago. Russian Religion,” by A. A. Wheeler; Miss Josie Russell, a sister of Mrs. G. Messrs. Brown, Boyd and Bailey, made In the second heat the judges decided “Mining in the Sky,” by W. M. Bunker, W. Wilshire and Mrs. R. P. Neil, and a rich strike in a quartz ledge in Grizzly that Pendergrast beat by two feet and a and others of much interest. The va for a time a resident of Ashland, was Gulch, on Indian creek near Yreka,a few half. Roberts ran close up with them rious departments are all well filled, and married about two weeks ago to a pros weeks ago. They were all poor men, both times, but the Oregon boys claim the number as a whole is very complete. perous farmer named Palmateer, who is but now have a fortune in sight. They that Miner did not make any effort to pounded out with a mortar some 8700 or run and was only expected to jockey living near Portland. L ectured in A shland .—Elder Sher $800 to pay expenses of opening the Mensor. The race created great ex- Go to Reeser’s, the pioneer tinner of mine, and can do this whenever they rill, of the Church of God, who has been citement, and attracted more attention at Eagle Point for sometime, and has Jackson Co. A new lot of parlor, box wish. than any other contest at the fair. and cooking stoves for sale cheap, Tin, lectured at different places in the county, Trotting Race, two-mile heats, 2 in 3, spoke in the Ashland Presbyterian church I nsane . — Wui. Kiddle, aged about sheet iron and copper ware on hand and made to order at prices lower than any thirty years, who has been working for purse $150 and entrance. Entries—Jay on Friday and Saturday evenings of last place in Jackson county. B.F. R. [IGtf Maj. Barron for several months, was Beach's Maggie Arnold, Geo. Stephen week, Sunday morning and evening and son’s Sir Walter, D. II. Hyde’s b g Monday evening of this week. The faith The Yreka Journal says the sleighs of adjudged insane at an examination in the C. & O. Stage Co., for winter use on Jacksonville List Friday, and has been Bones. First heat won by Sir Walter, which he promulgates is that the soul Second and body are inseparable; the dead sleep Scott Mountain, have been fitted up with sent to the asylum. For several weeks Maggie second, time 5:39|. previously he had been exhibiting symp heat won by Bmies in 5:28. Third heat in their graves until the day of judgment regular stage covers, bow frame, and toms of derangement, and the Sunday won by Sir Walter, time 5:37. when the righteous will arise and ascend will be very comfortable during the It was evident to the spectators that in into Heaven, while the condemned will winter, and much better than heretofore. before he was in Ashland and attracted considerable attention on the street and the trotting race the first day of the fair Among our new advertisements this in church by his singular actions. His Sir Walter carried off the purse easily, remain in eternal death. week will be found that of the Linkville relatives are all in the east, and it is said but. in the last race he was pushed to C learance S ale .—The undersigned Hotel, which is now in the best of hands his immediate family is in affluent cir his utmost. will sell for the next 30 days their entire and will be managed in such a manner cumstances. Jay Beach s fine stock attracted much stock of goods at greatly reduced prices as will give it popularity with the public attention, and received general praise. in order to make room for our fall stock G arfield C lub M eeting .—There ¡ In the trotting race of the third day his of goods. Wo are determined to put greater than it has ever hitherto enjoyed. Henry Horton, of Lost River, Lake was a good turnout at the meeting of ' black filly Altasia, only two years old goods at such figures as will command county, has bo far recovered from his re the Garfield and Arthur Club last Tues 1 made a splendid showing, and was a ready takers. 7b cash buyers we will cent severe illness as to be able to make day evening in McCall & Baum’s hall. I great favorite. sell ladies' kid,foxed shoes for 81 25 and the trip into Ashland, and doesn’t look There was music by the glee chib, and upwards; mens’boots at 83 and upwards; the speech was by Samuel Colver, of much like an invalid. He was in with a mens’ and boys’ hatB at 25 cents and up team last Monday, after winter supplies. Phoenix, who held the attention of the i R eno & O regon R. R.—The Alturas wards. Clething away down. Daces Intle.: endent says: From a gentleman who W. I. Nichols, Esq., is already one of audience for over two hours. Mr. Col was here this week, we learn that work and ribbons at mere nominal figures. the most successful and prosperous mem ver is a fearless,uncompromising speaker, is to be commenced in a few days on the Ladies’ and Misses parasols at 25 cents bers of the Siskiyou county bar. His and does not hesitate in the least to give railroad from Reno to Oregon. The and upwards. We mean what we say. election to the office of District Attorney expression to his views, whatever they grad .stakes have been set for a number Call and be convinced. Wheat, oats, was postponed by the decision of the may be and his manner is calculated to <>f miles from Reno, north, and a set of bacon and laid taken in exchange for F ountain & F arlow , Supreme Court on the ambiguous or dis stir up both the friends and enemies of hands will commence at Reno and grade goods. his cause — nothing “ soothing ” about him. leyt. 14, 1880. puted provisions for election of county ----------- ----------- north, and another force will commence officers. To all I nterested .—The desirabili at Belfast, in Honey Lake Valley, and A uction S ale .—At the residence of Sargent Dunlap brought five stars of ty of having the new public school house grade tow!rd Reno. After leaving Bel the Jacksonville constellation, O. E. S., of Ashland finished and furnished in ac i fast, the road will pass through Pete's M. Baum, Granite Street, Ashland, on up to Ashland last Tuesday to attend the cordance with the plan of building, has Valley, Horse Lake, Madaleite Plains, Saturday, Oct. 23<1, at 1 o’clock r. M., meeting of Alpha Chapter here. They been much talked of lately, and with a and over the divide to the South Fork, his entire lot of household goods; also were Misses Alice Berry, Cora Linn, view to devising some plans of raising following nearly the ¡»resent traveled one new buggy, made by J. S. Eubank's. Annie Miller, and two Misses Levi. money for the purj»ose without taxation, wagon road. From this place northward Terms of sale— On all bills over $20 cred They returned home the same evening. by means of entertainments, etc., it is it will probably go on the east side of it will be given. About 1OJ Klamath Indians,-of both requested that all who are inter Goose Lake to the Oregon line, follow A ttention .—Those indebted to H. F. sexes and all ages, with twice as many I ested, both ladies and gentlemen, ing the route surveyed last Summer. Phillips are hereby notified that they ponies and a goodly number of wagons, will meet in Houck’s Hall this (Friday) The entire route to be traversed by this must at once make arrangements for set came into Ashland last Wednesday after afternoon at half-past two o'clock, to road, is a succession of rich and fertile tlement: and all accounts not settled im noon and completely filled the streets in consider the matter. valleys, susceptible of cultivation, and mediately will be placed in the hands of business part of town. They went fur capable of producing all kinds of vegeta F. W. Bashford for collection. H ancock C lub M eeting .—At the ther down the valley to do their trading. tion adapted to this climate, and the day 18-3t H. F. PHILLIPS. meeting of the Hancock 4 English Club is not far distant when, what is now a The present term of school at the Ash last Monday evening the attendance was A good saddle horse for sale. Apply land College is progressing to tho entire not as large as usual, but a very fair au comparatively wild and unsettled coun at this office. try, will be made a thrifty farming satisfaction of patrons and those who dience was present. Speeches were county have the management of the institution. made by Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Howard and MARRIED.. The number of students in attendance W. A. Wilshire. Mr. Wilcox dissected C hance for F ruit .—As will be seen has been steadily increasing since the the speech of Col. Curry and demolished by his announcement in another column, WHITE—TUFFS.—At the residence school opened, and a large addition is his arguments; Mr. Howard said the In Mr. Coolidge, of the Ashland Nursery, of the bride’s parents, near Grant’s Pass, expected at the beginning of next term. diana election didn’t count this time, but offers trees at such prices this fall that It was Fred. Sanderson, instead of would ceunt’in November, and that even no one will be able to plead cost as an Oct. 13th, 1880, by Rev. M. A. Williams, Feathers, who shot at the nocturnal in if it were lost to the Democrats, they excuse for being without fruit or shade Mr. Henry L. White ami Miss Hattio truder at the Tolman place last week, would carry New York by 30,000, and trees. He is compelled to make changes Tuffo. and he thinks he gave the fellow a flesh that was all they needed; Mr. Wilshire in his lursery and will have to move P arker —L ewis .— At Linkville, on wound, a« blood was found next day on denounced the spirit of sectionalism in iftany of the tr^es this fall, and for this Sunday, Oct. 17th, 1880, by W. Wright, the ground in a grove cf wil politics, and said the cause- of it—sla reason offers to sell them at prices that J. P., Mr. Samuel Parker nnd Miss lows about a hundred yards from the very—is forever removed,, ami there is would be impossible under anv other cir Viola Lewis, of Linkville. The wed house, in such position as to give-the im no longer any excuse for iA The South cumstances, much cheaper no doubt than ded pair left Linkville the Bame day for pression that a wounded man Lad left it is made solid by the persecution and in they may be had here yr elsewhere again Parker’s station, in the mountains, tolerance of the North. which is to be their home. for years. Read the prices there. / REPUBLICAN MEETINGS Tho Ashland Garfioid & Arthur Club have arranged the programme for meet ings up to time of election as follows : On Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, Adam Klippel, < f Jacksonville, will address the club. Ou Monday evening, Nov. 1st, grand blow-out of the campaign, at which A. P. Hammond and others will address the meeting, JAMES KILGORE, Pres. A V G illette , » S ccrctari „. W. II. A tkinson , j H. C. M yer ^ D rakv » F. M. NEW FIRM, *» MYER & DRAKE, ASHLAND« OREG0N, ----- DEALERS IN------ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF II AR DW ARE? SUMMONS. STOVES, In the Justice’s Court for the Precinct of TINWARE, Ashland, County of Jackson, State of Oregon: AMMUNITION, L. S. 1*. Marsh, Plaintiff, vs. W. R. ; Mayfield, Defendant: etc Civil action to recover money. MECHANICS ’ TOOLS, To W. R. Mayfield, defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: -AMD- You are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS for the Precinct aforesaid, at the office of HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT. such Justice in such precinct, on the 30th day of November, 1880, at ten o’ clock in the forenoon of said day, to an JOB WOBZ a specialty T swer the above named Plaintiff in a civil action. The Defendant will take notice that if 5-2. m . & D. he fail to answer the complaint herein, the Plaintiff will take judgment against him for the sum of $19.75, together with the costs and disbursements of th is suit. H. C. HILËj M. BAUM, Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1880. E. D e PEATT, Justice of the Peace. Published by order of E. DePeatt, Jus tice of the Peace for Ashland Precinct, Jackson county, Oregon, made the 18th day of October, 1880. ----------- --------------- Furniture ! ! Furniture !! Furniture ! ! Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between D. J. Ferree and Thatcher & Worden, doing business at Fort Klamath, Oregon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, D. J. Ferree retiring. The business will be continued by Thatcher & Worden. 17-4t D. J. F erree & Co. L inkvillle , O r ., Sept. 25, 1880. BAUM & HILL? ASHLAND, OREGON, TTAVE OPENED THEIR NEW l'URNITUBEL Sfi. etore with a full stock of Full Chamber Sets, Public Sale ! f « CHAIRS, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1880. AT THE HARGADINE RANCH on Bear Creek, one mile east of Ashland, there will bo offered for sale the following described property, belong ing to the estate of R. B. Hargadine de ceased : Thirteen head of horses and colts, 8 head of cattle, 3 wagons, mowing ma chine and sulky rake, 1 driving sulky, 1 buggy, 3 plows, 1 harrow, 2 sets har ness, 1,100 hea l of stock sheep. Terms: All sums under $25, cash; over 825, three months’ credit, with approved personal security. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. SILAS KILGORE, Executor. mi Í m-ira Square and 'enter Tables, Soak Cases, Cupboards, i»u Lafogas* What-Nots, —AND— YpjVERY THING IN THE LINE OF HOU8E- HOLD Furnishing Good*, which they will sell at the lowest prices. REPAIRING AKD UPHOLSTERING DONE UPON. SHORT NOTICE 5-3. BAUM & HILL A. E. WEIGHT. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING, AND WAGON MAKING, Gen. Grant in 18S4. BONANZA, : : : OREGGNT There is no doubt that those who sc strongly advocated the nomination of All kftids of blacksmithing done in th» Gen. Grant in 1880 have only postponed best atyle at reasonable pricas. their hopes for four years and will then make a more determined effort to accom HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. plish what the so jiarrowly missed at Chicago this year. The third term snake Wagons, Buggies, Wheel-barrows, Etc, is only “scotched,” not killed; but made and repaired. Plow work re when a case of bachache or kidney com ceives special attention. plaint gives way before the Oregon Kid (4-atf ney Toa, the surrender is final and complete, and it will never rise again. Sold by all dealers. MILLINERY. MISSES L Y. AND M. H. ANDERSON, M. E. C hurch . — Preaching every Sab ASHLAND,----------- OREGON^ Religious Notice*. bath, morning and evening. Sabbath school at 9:30 a . m . R ev . L a D ru R oyal , Pastor. U nion S abbath S chool ,— Every Sun day morning at 10 o’clock in the Presby terian church. A cordial invitation ex- tendeu to all. TO-DAY. NEW Hain Ornaments, Parasols, Pans, Ribbswy Laces^, eit, etc^ Dress making a specl ility. A lso the ageney Strtbss W abnstk 6oa»k.r. ££TOrdars from a distance will receive prompt at tentioe. noll-vS L. A. N eil , W m . H arrih , R. F. Nais» ASHLAND MARKET. MS Linkville Hotel, W. C. Greenmaa, Proprietor, - DEALERS IN— LINKVILLE, ------- OREGON. tie management of this hoiel in first-claes m tvery respect, and the trav eling pablie will find the entertainment second to no other h,>nse in Sou’beru Oregon. 5-20 W. C. O. T JOHN RALPH, L Harris Neil & Co.r All kinds e£ fresh and dried Meats, Hides and pelts bought, and all kinds of fa* stock taken in exchange for no37.v3-tf O yster and I ce C ream P arlors , Wagon Maker and Wheel« wright. A shland -------- BAKERY, ---- and ---- O regon . TrS TRFPAREI) TO ATTEND TO ALL WORK ■ i In Li? line iu the beta uumuer at hie new shop in Mme building with Smith Bro».’ Etack smith Fhop. t-iT Repairing promptly done. IS-'f CONFECTIONERY. G. A. NIFTLEY, Proprietor. ----- Fresh Breid, Pies and Cikee kept ocom stantly on hand. G^T One door north of Central Hotel. Notice ! Notice ! C. A. NUTLETL 51-Sm. To all who want to Plant Trees AND BUY THEM CHEAP ! Linkville Livery Stables. ASHLAD NURSERY. A„ pleased to arnoonce that their Stables Many varieties will be sold for less than half price, as I am com pelled to make a change in my nurseries. H1CK0BY TREES................................... «1 <*■ ALAMTHU8 TREES................................. 05 " * FIKE APPLE TREE« < by tbe thousand to take out of the county, or to plant in any one orchard in the county. .5 c s etch. Who are so poor they cannot have plenty . of fruit ? New Strawberry Plants, and a general assortment of evertliing in my line Come and, See them I A shland , D on . O. COOLIDGE, 20-5 LAKE COUNTY - 0EG.0I* Are in excellent repair, amply provided wit* fee* And that cartoners win be waited oa promptly and in Cat beat style. Good HACKS Excellent BUGOOB and No H RIDING H0R8E8 always on band. ST'Horaea promptly eared ior, and Tourists and Others Outfitted *