Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1886)
TRE ASHLAND ER! DAY Blackberries are ripening. To-morrow the eagle screams. Don’t miss the firewoks to-morrow evening. All kinds of lumber for salo at bott otn prices. W. G. T anneb , Ashland. A new lot of tin and granite ware at Reeser’s. The T idings will be printed with its new type next week. No prospect of any railroad work in this county this summer. Three boxes of bluing for twenty-five cents at the Red House. The number of quartz mills in the county is constantly increasing. A large number of visitors will be at Soda Springs hotel next Sunday. Preparations are complete for a grand time at the celebration ball to-night. Dean & Patterson are at work upon the new bridge across the True gulch. Expect noise to-morrow morning about sunrise—and possibly some later in the day, also. Lumber to exchange for bacon and flour. Apply to W. G. Tanner, Reeser's block Our new county officers take upon themselves their official responsibility on Monday, July 5th. Woodbury jars. Cail and see the woodbury fruit jars, the latest, and best. —Clayton & Gore’s. Mr. E. V. Carter is improving his dwelling house on the place he recently bought of Abram Bish. Hot and cold baths in tho famous white sulphur springs water at the White Sulphur Springs Hotel. x JULY, 2 tssc Dental Appointment. Dr. Will Jackson, of Jacksonville, will open hisdental office in (Xld Fellows' block, Ashlaiid, on July 8th, to remain here one week. Br.il at Bish's Hall. A grand ball and supper will>bc given at Bish’s hall, three miles south of Ash land, on Monday evening, Good supper; and music by string liand Everybody cordially in vited. Mew Music. ¡ Prof. D. W. Coolidge, of the State I University, has recently had published the following pieces of music of his own i composition for the piano: “We'd Bet ter Bide a Wee, Transcription; “In the Woods,” Reverie; “Annie Lawrie," Transcription; “Frost Sparkles," Caprice. They may be had of the local music dealers here. A Faultless Family Medicine. Boy’s straw Aiats for 10c. at O. H. Blount’s. x Lumber to exchange for shakes and shingles. Apply to W. G. Tanner, Ashland. Hay has been delivered in Medford at §4 per ton this season, it is reported. Poor profits for the farmers. The ceiling joists of the new corner brick block have been put in place, and the iron front will soon be iu position. The warm weather often has a depress ing and debilitating effect. Hood’s Sar- sapar.lla overcomes all languor and lassi tude. B. F. Reeser will occupy with his hardware and tinware business the storo in his block now occupied by the giocery store of Geo. H. Currey. Hunsaker & Dodge will open their music store in the room in the Butler <fc Billings block next to Reeser’s, as soon as the plasterers, carpenters and painters will let him. BKEV1TIES. ___ • TIDINGS I “I have used Simmons Liver Regula tor in my family fur the past eight or ten years, and found it to surpass any thing recommended for chills, fever and aguo. Has taken the place of calomel, quinino and such remedies. It is all that could be desired as a family medi cine. I give it to my children, from une year old up; Very truly, ■« E. II. U rbank ». Crawford, Co., Ga. >» Deebtam Affirmed. A man who has four ■donkeys and a trapping outfit has been camped on Kean creek near the stage road, and has acted in a manner, which shows him to be de ranged. He put a teamster to flight the other day for presuming to speak to him, and when some parties came along with a band of stock and stopped for dinner and to let the stock browse and rest near his camp, he was enraged and made ugly threats about using his rifle. He is dan gerous, and may hurt somebody if he is not taken care of. Business Change. Hunsaker & Dodge have sold their grocery business and stock, in the Reeser block, to Geo. H. Currey, son of Col. Geo. B. Currey, who has already taken the management of the business. Mr. Currey will move to the store in John son’s block next door to O. H. Blount’s, as soon as the shelving and other fixtures can be put in place. Hunsaker & Dodge will hereafter give their undivided atten tion t > the music business, which they havo by their energy and enterprise al ready placed upon a solid basis. Truops Moi big. I I Grape, plum, lemon, strawberry, black berry, quince, crab apple and currant jellies at Burckhalter & Hasty’s. * Tho infantry company from Fort Klamath, en route for Omaha, will reach here about the middle of next week. Dr. Will Jackson will come to Ashland next Thursday, to remain one week. Of fice in Odd Fellows’ building, up stairs. Medford will not celebrate the 4th this year. A number of citizens of that place will come to Yshland to-morrow. The dry weather of the past months has caused short grain crops in most parts of Klamath county, as well as in this valley. Grand benefit bail at the U. M. L. hall on Wagner creek next Monday even ing for the hall. Tickets only 82, in eluding supper. Mr. H. Judge, our enterpriijing saddle and harness manufacturer and dealer, in tends to open a branch store and shop in Linkville soon. The music by Baird s minstrel band on the streets last Wednesday was excellent, and was enjoyed more than the minstrel performance in the evening. All goods sold strictly for cash at O. H. Blount’s, and no money loaned. This accounts for bis low prices, which never fail to suit purchasers. x The game laws permit the killing of bucks between the 1st of July and the 1st of January, and many hunters are out in the mountains this week. < I The infantry company which has been stationci at Fort Klamath for some time took up line of march yesterday for Ash land. Upon reaching this place the com pany will take the cars for Omaha, Ne braska, whither it has been ordered. The cavalry company remains at Fort Klamath pending the consideration of G»pies of the annual catalogues of the pro[M)sition to abandon that post. It < had been ordered to Ft. Bidwell, Cal., i Willamette UniversTfy, the Oregon Stato «-trrap-k)- the gapeptioa oL tho order for t University and Bishop Scott Grammar have reached us within a week the abandonment of Fort Klamath. I I School past. W. J. Wimer has bought the interest Alturas Burned Again* of J. H. Stine in tho Rogue River Cour Alturas, tho county seat of Modoc ier, and is now sole proprietor and pub county, Cal., has just suffored from a ! lisher of Josephine county’s thriving destructive fire for the third time within 1 newspaper. a few years. About half-past-two o’clock Magnificent large cherries from the last Tuesday morning a fire broke out in tho rear of the Enreka hotel and Willamette are selling in Ashland at swe;»t both aides of Main street, destroy 81.25 per box of 10 lbs. The Royal Ann 111^ vv lole 1U1V business UUSlIlvSO part [lalV'H Vt’vviJj UllU ing lllV the w of town, and is the handsomest and largest cherry inflicting a loss of some 860,000, upon raised in Oregon. which there is partial insurance. Jopp Those new slcevo buttons, collar but- & Martin's building (called fire-proof), ' i tons, studs, scarf pins, watch chains, the postoffice, Palace, Eureka and Ex etc., just opened by O. H. Blount, are change hotel and Odd Fellows’ hall ' goods which cannot fail to [»lease the were among the buildings burned. x I most fastidious. H. S. Emery, of the Ashland furni Not Yet Decided. ture store, has gone to Portland, to cele The report received by private tele brate and lay in a new stock of goods. gram last week that the President's or H. U. Hill is in charge of his business der for the abandonment of Fort Klam during his absence. ath had been revoked was premature. Tne Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co. The order was suspended to await an in of Grant's Pass recently received an or vestigation of the matter, and is still in der for the shipment of sugar pine lum that situation. One company of troops, ber and products to Utah. The order the infantry, has started for Omaha, as included pickets for fencing. ordered; the cavalry company remains at Bring plenty of “side dishes, fruits, the post still. It doesn't seem likely that the post will be abandoned, after I preserves, sauces and other fixins for the the facts are all made known to the War dinner to-morrow. The committee is Department, but as yet the order for re able to furnish plenty of meat and bread moval of troops has not been finally re I for every one, but nothing else. voked, and the people of Klamath coun Blount will celebrate by firing off' his ty are still anxious about the outcome of goods to cash customers at bargain prices, the affair. both on the 3d and 5th. Grand parade of purchasers with bundles under their Samples of Products. arms will be leaving tho store all day. G. F. Billings, the enterprising real Granite Hall is said to be the beat and estate and insurance agent, is collecting most conveniently arranged for use as a samples and specimens of tho products theatrical or operatic auditorium of any of Southern Oregon, and when he takes in the state outside of Portland, not ex <pia 'ters in his new office will make a cepting the handsome little opera house tine display in that line, which will make at Salem. hu office one of the first places to be G. W. Wilshire has sold his house and visited by strangers who conic to sec what kind of a country we have. For the lot on Factory street to T. O. Andrews display of specimens of fruits, he has for 81500. Mr. Andrews will probably just received from Rochester. N. Y., a i move into town next month to take a complete assortment of handsome cry stal position with the Ashland Woolen Mills glass, patent air-tight jars of various again. sizes,- in which will lie preserved in alcohol, A young man named Victor Peil, who cherries. | »caches, apricots, berries of all came to Southern Oregon with consump kinds and other perishable products of tion, died of that disease on Antelope the orchard and garden. He wants to last Monday, and was brought to Ash secure the best of each kind of fruit land for burial by the Odd Fellows, be grown here for exhibit in this way“ ing a member of the fraternity. Commissioner of Deeds for all the A West Point “Grad." States, Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, A Washington (D. C.) correspondent Md., writes that he suffered for a long of a Portland exchange has this bit of time with rheumatism which yielded to interesting news regarding an Oregon no treatment until he applied St. Jacobs boy, the son of Quincy A. Brooks: Oil. “Edward C. Brooks, of Linkville, Ore- | Mr. Gravenor, the manager of the gon, who was last Saturday* graduated I Ashland Linkville stage line, wants to from West Point, reached Washington purchase twenty head »¡ore of good stage the 15th mst , and expects to leave to morrow for Oregon. The class in which horses, and George Stephenson will be he graduated was the largest in the his t in Jacksonville next Monday to meet tory of this military academy, the num people who have horses cf that kind for ber being seventy six. Lieut. Brooks, sale. for tins is the rank to which he is now I The entertainment by Bairds min entitled, is here chiefly for the purpose strels at Granite hall Wednesday evening of securing an appointment to a second was well attended. The performance, lieutenancy in the cavalry. He was rec like most minstrel shows, had some tire ommended for appointment in the artil some aud some immodest features. The lery, but, as there are no vacancies, he music however, was choice, and would prefers to apply for a place in the caval rank well anywhere. ry, and will strive to secure an assign The C. A O. Stage Co. will run two ment to the Pacific coast. In military rank the infantry is lowest, cavalry, ar and possibly three extra six horse stages tillery, ordnance, and engineering follow over the road from Ashland to Gibson's ing in the order named, although an offi next Thursday and Friday, to haul the cer must have served in the army two extensive Minstrel Troupe of 22 per years before he is eligible to appoint formers and other travelers, in excess of ment iu the ordnance department. There what the regular stage takes. The min are now sixty-nine vacancies in the caval strel troupe has also about 4,500 lbs. of ry. A second lieutenant in the caval baggage. I he stable keepers of Ashland and Y reka, as well as parties along the ry draws a salary of 81,500. road, will furnish the company with ex tra horses, and from now on extras will No injurious effects can follow the » be put on whenever there are more pas use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in malarial dis sengers than one stage can carry, ar eases. ft contains a specific and unfail rangements having been made to procure ing antidote for miasmatic poisons, with the extra horses at short notice by means remedial agents which expel the poison of telegraph communication, whenever a ous tiumors, purify the system, and larger number than the reserves of the leaves it healthy and reinvigorated. company are needed. - [Journal. i , C. J. Toluian returned Wednesday morning from the Baker county mines. Mr. B. S. Webb, of the Medford house < f Adkins & Webb, made us a pleasant call Tuesday afternoon. E. J. Farlow and I. O. Miller went out to Jenny creek the first of the week, to hunt and fish for a few days. Judge Webster came up from Jackson ville for a brief visit with his Ashland friends last Tuesday afternoon. Charley Veghte, who is now in the I sheep business in Lake county, arrived I in town yesterday, to remain till after the 4th. Sylvester Patterson and family camo over from the Beaver creek mines Wed nesday. Ad. Graham also camo over to celebrate tho 4th here. Mrs. C. T. Wagner, of Portland, who had been at Soda Springs for several weeks, started for home on Tuesday evening’s train. W. I. Nickols, Esq., and his son, Percy, came in from Linkville last Mon day, and went down on the excursion to Portland and Astoria. The degree of D. D. was recently con ferred upon Rev. Jos. Emery, Iudian agent at Klamath, by the board of re- gents of Corvallis College. Mr. J. W. Marshall, formerly one of the proprietors of tho Ashland woolen I I mills, is visiting Ashland this week. His home is now in Baker county. Mrs. Mary P. Spiller, professor of elo cution and principal of the English pre paratory department of the State Uni versity, is at the Soda Springs Hotel. Mrs. D. McCarty, who has been visit ing in Portland for several weeks, re turned home Wednesday morning, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Fritch, of Portland. Mr. John Kelley, of Lane county, who had been at Grant’s Pass, came up from that place Wednesday morning with his son, J. W. Kelley, Jr., to take a look at Ashland. Capt. Miller, of the infantry company now on the way from Klamath to this place, came in last Tuesday from Link- ville, accompanied by his wife, and took the cars here for Portland. Miss Jennie Buick, of Myrtle Creek, was in town Sunday, en route for Silver Lake, where she will spend the summer with her brothers. It is rumored that her youngest brother, “Doc.,” is to be married soon. Mr. C. S. Enger, of the Bloomington (Ill.) nurseries, who has been in South ern Oregon for several months past, will make a trip down into Shasta county, Cal., to take orders there during the present month, after which he will re- turn to this county. Dr. A. C. Helm returned to Ashland Tuesday morning from Eastern Wash ington, his daughter, Jessie, who had been visiting there several weeks, coming with him. The doctor sent his band of horses and mules, some 350 head, to Sprague river by way of Prineville. l I . Fx-Congreasnian Weaver, Post Office Department, Washington, D. C., con siders Red Star Cough Cure a remarka ble remedial agent. It contains no dangerous narcotics and costs but twen ty-five cents, Billing’s reports the following sales: J. C. Durkee to J. W. O. Gregory, house and lot on Granite street, con sideration, 8250. J. W. O. Gregory to J. C. Darkee, two acres in Ashland Homestead additiou,consider^ion, 8200. Tito supreme court lias affirmed the decisions of the lower court in two cases appealed from Jackson county, viz.: Colver and Dollarhide vs. P. W. 01- well; action for damages from the killing of Louis Colver. The verdict in this Sami. Colver drove a small band of case was for defendant. horses in from his ranch noar Plevna to IL C. Dollarhide vs. O. <fc C. R. R., Phoenix last Saturday. action of damages for injury to water Celebration at Plevna next Monday, supply of plaintiff’s hotel. In this case to wind up with a grand ball in the even the verdict was for plaintiff for 81200. ing at Einuiitt's new hotel. Evidently Insane. PERSONAL. in no other medicinal preparation have \ the results of the most intelligent study ; and scientific inquiry been so steadily ! progressively utalized as in Ayer’s Sar- | saparilla. It leads the list as a truly i scientific preparation for all blood dis- | eases. • J. B. R. Hutchings undertouk to drive from Klamath cunty to this valley by way of the Rogue River road last week,but found that he could not get through the snow on the summit, where it is still lying in banks from eight to ten feet deep. Frank Davis, who was in Ashland a number of months last year, being em ployed for a time at the saw mill up the creek, went down into Shasta county I prospecting and struck a quartz lead which ne has just sold for several thousand dol lars. He returned to town one day last week. The dry weather has spoiled the ox cellent prospects for grain which cheered the farmers in this valley in the spring, and much of the late-sown crop has been or will be cut for hay. This brings down the price of hay to from 84 to $6 per ton in the field in different sections of tho county. The celebrations here and at Grant’s Pass were arranged so that people of the two places might attend both. Anumberof Grant's Pass people will take advantage of this and visit Ashland to-morrow, and a delegation from this placo will return the visit next Monday, when the cele bration occurs there. The McKanlass minstrel troupe did not play in Ashland last Saturday even ing, owing to the failuie to secure an audience, the day being so near that of the appearance of the Baird troupe, which was so much larger and offered su perior attractions. McKanlass played to good houses in California and in Lake and Klamath counties, this state. J. C. Whipp, of the Jacksonville mar ble works, made an assignment to A. H. Maegly last week for the benefit of his creditors. The Sentinel says: “His lia bilities amount to something between 82,000 and 83,000 while his assets figure up near $4,000. His inability to collect money due him for work is said to be the cause of his failure and he expects to come out all right before long.” L. C. Coleman, of Oakland, Cal., for merly of Jacksonville, who holds mort gages to a large amount iu this county, announced some time ago that he would pay taxes only upon one-half the face and assessed value of tho mortgages, and contest in the courts tho right of tho county to collect the other half. He has since concluded, however, not to try to demolish the Oregon laws, and last week paid his taxes in full. Says the Sentinel of last Saturday. Since the political excitement has died out several of our business men are again agitating the project for building a branch railroad from Jacksonville to Medford or Central Point. The esti mated cost of building and equipping the road is from 816.000 to 817,000 and it is believed that the road will pay run ning expenses from the start. If such can be done the road should be pushed through at once. A handsome trombone tenor horu, silver and gold mounted, was received by the Ashland Band yesterday from the East, making a valuable addition to the list of instruments owned by tho band. There are two instruments of this pattern now in the band, One used by Goorgo Eubanks and the other by R. T. Vining. The boys hope to have a complete set of that kind in time, and will purchase them as fast as they can raise the money. Dist. Att. Kent, as attorney for a mer cantile firm in Lane county, levied an at tachment yesterday upon five head of horses and other personal property of G. G. Stacy, (from Lane county,) who was traveling with his family toward Califor nia. Stacy was camped a mile or two south of town, and Mr. Kent roused constable Taylor and took possession of the property about 3 o’clock A. M., fear; Ing to find his man “on tho wing” after daylight. Supt. J. Brandt, of the O. & C. R., R., was out at the Wagner creek mines again the Grst of the week, and the ma chinery of the quartz mill not being ad justed to suit him ho took off his coat and went to work to put it in fix. Mr. Brandt is a practical machinist and can see through a quartz mill as well as a lo comotive. A large number of people from this valley went on the excursion to Portland and the ocean this week. Twenty-one went from Ashland and twenty-nine from Jacksonville and Medford. Among those from this place were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. C. Wimer, W. I. Nichols and son, Misses Julia and Amanda Goodyear, Nellie and Dotia Russell, Lida and Tillie Reeser, Eugenia Farnharm and Corda Smith, Mrs. C. T. Wagner of Portland, Prof. Sweet and Messrs. Clarence Farnham, Geo. Hill and Jas. Cook. Mr. J. T. Arant, of Klamath county, came in the first of the week with his wife and one of their youngest boys, who went on to the Umpqua valley to look after the improvement of their farm in Douglas county. Mr. Arant started back to Klamath county Wednesday morning. In answer to inquiries about his trip to Florida last winter, Mr. Arant said ho found no attraction for him in the land of flowers and oranges. The pictures of life amid the orange groves and of for tunes easily made there are very highly colored, indeed. He prefers Oregon to Florida all the time. Mr. Scott, editor, Mr. Pittock, busi ness manager, and Jerry Colwell, city reporter of the Oregonian, visited Jack- son county the first of the week. They arrived in Ashland Sunday morning, took a carriage here for the Sterling hy draulic mines the same day, and return ed hither through Jacksonville and Med ford Monday afternoon. Mr. Irvin, manager of the paper mill on tlic Colum bia and of the Portland Lime Works, was also one of the party. The geutle- 1 men were much interested in the evi dences of improvement and enterprise to be seen in Ashland. They started for Portland on Monday evening. I At the race-track near Yreka Jas. Southerland is training the noted “Si- phon,” 6 years old, who had such a closo contest with the Hambeltonian mare, “Jane L” at Portland one year ago. Al. i Peacock has in charge L. Swan's Alta, 6 years old; McDonough's Sleepy Kate, 7 years old; Delia H., 3 years old, and the 2 year-old fillies Susie H. and Atlanta. He has Alta in fine trotting condition, and brought her down to a mile in one trial in 2.27. Church street is in a badly demon1.’¡zed condition and needs some attention. It is hardly passable for teams in some places, owing to the deep gullies. The building of the new sidewalk for the hall has narrowed the driveway so that there is no chance to avoid the bad places. It will be more traveled now than ever be I fore, especially at night, and should be at least placed in such condition that the town will net be liable to an action for damages from some accident. ! TBE CELEBRATION. I Instautly Relieved. I - Bring Your Baskets Full. The dinner committee will have tables spread and will furnish bread and meat freo for everybody, but will depend up on tho contributions of the poople for all the other things needed to make up a good dinner, such as butter, sauces, tomia, preserves and all* tho extras and embellishments. Come with your baskets filled with these things. The Fourth al Phoenix. The following programme has been ar ranged for the celebration at Phoenix on July 3d, to-morrow: 1. Music by the Jacksonville Silver Coruet Band. 2. Song—Phoenix Glee Club. 3. Prayer—Chaplain, Rev. A. R. Bick- enbaoh. 4. Song—Glee Club. 5. Music—Band. 6. Reading Declaration—A. Soule. 7. Music—Band. 8. Oration—By Prof. M. G. Royal. 9. Song—Glee Club. 10. Music—Band. There will be free dinner for all. After dinner toasts and general amusement consisting of sack races, wheelbarrow races, foot races and other games too numerous to mention. HERE AND THERE. Portland celebrates all the way from Saturday morning to Monday evening. Roseburg will celebrate next Monday. Hon. E. G. Hursh will deliver the ora tion. Grasshoppers have made their appear ance in the Umpqua valley in consider able numbers. The Roseburg city council has passed an ordinance requiring the sidewalks on the business streets to be eight feet in width. Messrs. Harkness & Burch have put the lime-stone caves on Williams creek, Josephine county, in good shape for pleasure seekers. Grant's Pass has a roller skating rink, and one victim, Al Smith, has already been gathered iu. He is laid up with a broken wrist. A surveying party lef‘ Roseburg last week to make a preliminary examination of the proposed route for a wagon road from that town to Crater lake. They ex pect to be ablo to report in Roseburg in five or six weeks. There were 8U9 votes cast at the last election in Douglas county for swine run ning at large, and 707 against, therefore the hogs have a majority of 102 votes to At a special election held last Friday root wiiere they please. Three cheers the citizens of Salem voted to empower for the hogs. —[Review. their city council to bond tho city for Dallas paper: Reports have reached 830,000 to build a bridge across the Wil lamette river at that place. The amount thia city that an Indian medicine man required is 850,000, and it is expected was murdered at the Warm Springs that Marion and Polk counties will miso agency on the 14th. It is a custom of the balance, Polk furnishing 87,500, an these savages to wreak vengeance on amount sufficient to build the approach their unsuccessful doctors, but civilized to the bridge on that side of the river. law should put a stop to this cruelty. The action of tho people is enterprising The “Drain Echo'1 of last week says: to say the least. D. W. Applegate has sold his farm to W. During the mouth of June, says the T. Kerley, of Oakland, for 86,000. The Albany Herald, the Oregon Pacific com Iilace contains 300 acres and is generally I pany have shipped to San Francisco 200,- mown as the Jesse Applegate place. 000 pounds of wool, or about 130 tons, We also learn that Mr. Kerley is nego and have now awaiting shipment at their tiating for B. F. Dowell’s land, which wharf in this city over fifty tons more. adjoins this tract. This amount will be iucreased by another The last term of circuit ___ _____ court for consignment from Southern Oregon of Klamath county was a very fortunate 100 tons, part of which has already been one for the taxpayers, not a jury case of I received, making a total of 286 tous. Of any kind coming up. Only one indict this, amount about one-third was pro ment was found by the grand jury, and duced in Linn county, for which a price that was immediately dismissed. Jack- of from eighteen.to twenty-one and a son county is anxiously hoping for a few half cents were realized. terms of the same kind. Now is the time to procuro bargains in men’s and boy's clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, tobacco, notions, etc., at O. H. Blount's, as he de sires to reduce stock, before moving in to his new quarters, which will bo one of those elegant stores just oeing finished in Johnson's new block. x Deviled ham, turkey, chicken tongue at B. & Hasty’s. Secular Sunday School. The Secular Sunday School will meet in Granite Hall every Sunday at 3:00 o'clock p. M. Every body invited—ladies and gen tlemen. girls and boys, and “little child ren.’’ Regular discourse by E. L. Apple gate as master in History, Literature and and the Sciences. and Philosophy Subject for June 27th—Origin of the + Bible. \. 0. I. W. Lodge. All members of Ashland Lodge No. 66, A. O. U. W., arc requested to attend the next meeting of lodge, Wednesday even ing, July 7th, as installation and other important business await attention. By order of W. M. 2w I A. L amb , Recorder. 1776-1886. AT ASHLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 3d. Proper Treatment for Cough** That tlic reader may fully understand what constitutes a good cough and lung syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discov ered. These ingredients with several oth ers equally as efficacious, enter largely in to Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price fiO cents nnd $1. Samples free. Sold by J H Chitwood <fc I Son. Oration by ex-Gov. to. L. Woods, Parade! Big Dinner! Amusements! FIREWORKS! Ball at Talent. A grand ball will be given at the U. M. L. Hall on Wagner creek on Monday evening, July 5th. Tickets, including supper, 82.00. Proceeds for the benefit of the hall. GRAND BALL BALL TO-NIGHT, JUL Y 2 Tiaiio Tor Sale. A tine upright piano, nearly new Enquire at office of G. F. B illings . Ashland, Maj’ 7, 1886. I Hides and Furs Bought. Tlic uii'lersigned will pay the highest market price for hi»lcs. skins and furs of all kinds, from this date until further notice. .1. H. K. H vtchixgs . Ashland. Or., May 21, 1886. Fine all wool light colored suits for 812 at O. H. Blount’s. These are the best bargains ever offered in Ashland, and will be in stock but a short time, x Go to the White Sulphur Springs Ho tel for hot and cold baths. Bath rooms open every day of the week. T. W. P rice , Manager. I GRAND Independence BALL! Under the auspices of mm BALL ASS0C1ATI0», At their NEW HALL in ASHLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2d, 1886. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ()——--------------------------------------------------------------------- Climax tobacco 12 oz. plugs 35 cents at the Red House or 3 for $1. L. H. Adams, who has charge of Geo. F. McConnell, C. C. Walker, Miller & Co’s warehouse in this place, is George M. Willard, agent for the Sugar Pine Door and W. M. Gilroy, F. Newman. Lumber Co., of Grant s Pass, and all or I ders for lumber of any kind will be promptly filled by him. [40 Fresh candies received this week at Tickets, including supper, $2.50. Spectator's ticket, 25 cts. * Burckhalter & Hasty’s. '.•or lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster Price 25 cts. For sale by J H Chitwood & Son. »^“Tickets for sale at Burckhalter & Hasty’s and Geo. Engle’s For a good square meal go to the White Sulphur Springs Hotel. T. W. Price, Manager. x Order blanks for Eagle Mills at Clay ton & Gore's, Hunsaker & Dodge’s, or at the office of G. F. Billings. Orders left at these places will receive prompt atten tion. E agle M ills . Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale at Chitwood & Son s. That hacking cough can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Wo guarantee it. J 11 Chitwood & Son. - FLOOR COMMITTEE. Best of Music! Supper Served at the Hall. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED REMOVAL NOTICE! Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for I Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all other symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by J. II. Chitwood & Son. Mr. A. Higgins, of Wyoming, N. Y., says he had the Piles for nearly 40 years, and was cured by using Gilmore’s Pile Specific. For sale at the City drug store. Mining Items. When doctors cannot help you then take Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir for your throat and lungs. For sale at the City drug store. At the Wagner creek mines tho pros pect shaft and tunnol, the former 40 feet deep, and the latter 98 feet long, have been brought to a junction, and a body of ore prospecting well in free gold is found at that point. The orc on the dump now being worked carries sufficient free gold for profitable milling, in addi tion to the large quantity of sulphurets, but is far inferior to that reached by the shaft at the level of the tunnel. As tho course of the canyon is directly across the ledge it allows the tunnels to be run directly through and along the ledge from the surface of the hillside to tho inter section of the tunnel. The shaft will now be sunk to a depth of about 190 feet, and another and longer tunnel started further down the hill to strike the shaft at that level. The new pulleys needed have been put up in the mill, which is now running at nearlj’ its full capacity. C. K. Baeunde yesterday bought the quartz machinery owned by Messrs. Beekman and Klippel and Mr. Klippel will go to San Fraucisco in a few days to get the balance of the machinery re quired to make a. first-class ten stamp mill to be placed in position and ready for work m tlire . niontlis. The site selected for the mill is where the old Bauten mill formerly stood Mr. Baeutnle having purchased the ground and water right of Mr. Curtis and Pape yesterday. He has an excellent prospect from his mines close by and by the time the mill is run ning will have enough rock on the dump to run right along. Mr. B. s father and brother will arrive in a few days and will assist in the management of the mill and mine. —[Sentinel J une 26. It is estimated that some 830,000 worth of gold will be taken out of the hydraulic mines of Wimer & Son at Waldo this year. The Brown quartz mill at the Swinden ledge near Gold Hill made a clean up last week after running fifty tons of rock, and the result was nearly 8500 in gold— showing about 810 to the ton. This is an excellent yield for rock that is easily and cheaply mined and a ledge so favora bly situated. Anson Hough, of Blackberry, Ills,, says he owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. Try it. For sale at the City drug store. I Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure is a positivo cure for Neuralgia in the the face, side and stomath. For sale at the City drug store. Middle-aged men who lack vigor and vi tality can be cured l»v Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine. For sale at the City drug store. Nerve-life and vigor restored in men and women bv using Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine. For sale at the City drug store. The wife, mother and maid who suffer 1 from female weakness, will find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine a positivo cure. For sale at the City drug store. James Sullivan of Salem. Oregon, says he was cured of the asthma by Gilmore's Mag netic Elixir. For sale at the City drug store. Screen doors and windows on hand and odd sizes made to order at short notice at H. C. Messcnger’3. Call and get prices. The Oft Told Story OI the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed, by the volun tary testimony of thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar in the extreme care with which it is put up. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu i liar in the unequalled good name it has made at home, which is a “tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful medicine before the public today for purifying the blood, giving strength, creating an appetite. “1 suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the back of my head and neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a good word tor this medicine.” M bs . J. 8. S nvdeb , Pottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood 1OO Doses One Dollar. Henry Biggs, Campbell Street. Kansas City, had scrofulous sores all over his body for fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and also o£ catarrh, by Is inseparably connected with Hood 8 Sarsaparilla, and is true of no other med icine. It is an unanswerable argument as to strength and economy, while thous ands testify to its superior blood-purify ing and strengthening qualities. A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and will last a month, while others will average to last not over a week. Hence, for economy, buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla i Men’s summer pants, neat cuts, 81.50 per pair at Blount's. x WILKINSON—ORTH—In Jacksonville, June B aptist C hurch .—“ubicct of morning ter 23, 1886, by Rev. F. X. Blanchet, Edward Wil mon uext Sabbath, July Ith—"Jesus Chri?t us kinson and Miss Flora Orth. a Teacher to Muukind." P rejbvterian C hurch .—Tlic subject of t'ue ItOItN morning sermon at the Presbyterian church uext Sabbath will be "The Christian Citizen.” JACO1JS.—Near Ashland. June 24. 1886, to Mr. M. E. C hvb < 11.—Regular services every Sun and Mrs. Alison W. Jacobs, a daughter. day, at 11 a . M. nnd 7 r. m . Sunday School 9:;iu. Kev. W. G. Simpnou Will preach at Med BALLARD—In Ashland, June 25, 1W, to Mr. ford on the 3d Sunday in each month. nnd Mrs. a . E. Ballard, a son. P resbyterian Curncii — Preaching morn SCOTT—In Iunigell valley, Klamath county, ing and evening nt the usual time. Sunday June 1«, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, a son.' School at 9:30 A. M. Rev. J. V. Milligan, pastor. WHITE—At Rock Point, June 21. 1886. to Mr. B aptist C hvbch .—Preaching nt Ashland and Mrs. II. L. White, a son. morning nnd evening every Sunday except the COOK—On Foot's creek. June Is, 1*86, to Mr first in eaeh month. Preaching at Medford on and Mrs J A Cook, a sou. the first Sunday in each month. Rev. A. M. Russell, pastor. WITCHER—Iu Sam's valley, June 17. 1886, to L iberal H all , T alent . -Liltcral Sunday Ml- and Mrs Wnt Witcher, u son. School meets for Bible study and discussion every Sunday at 11 a Cordial invitation to everyone. tee. It will surely cure any and every af fection of throat, lungs arid chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. Crater Lake Observations. The Portland News of last Friday says: “The three boats for the Crater lake surveying party have been finished and the sounding apparatus, which is be ing made at Smith & Watson’s iron works, will be fitted into otic of them to day. On Monday the boats will bo brought to Ball's boat house, at the foot of Stark, and on that evening those who desire to inspect them may do so. Tuesday tho boats will bo loaded on the train and taken to Ashland. Captain Dutton has made a contract for the hauling of tho boats from Ashland to the lake, via Linkville and Fort Klam ath, a distance of about 120 miles. On arriving at the lake the next thing in order will be to lower the boats to the water over craggy and irregular cliffs 1,- 000 to 1,500 feet high. If the cliffs were perfectly perpendicular tho task would be a much easier one, but as it is it forms ! the hardest part of the trip.” ! Thursday’s Oregonian had the follow ing: “Yesterday the boats built here for use of the United States Geodetic- survey in measurin'' Crater lake were hauled down to Ball’s boat house, foot i of Stark street, where they attracted much attention. Tho principal boat is twenty-six feet long, fivo feet six niches lieam and two feet depth. It is a very substantial lap streak boat, built of oak and spruce and almost fit for a life boat. W. Ingate Ball was the builder. This has tho apparatus of making soundings. Tho led line is of piano wire, 2000 feet long, and the lead weighs forty pounds. The wire is wound on a reel near the bow, and then passes over what may be called a tension wheel or drum, two feet in diameter, placed amidships. Two beams project over the stern, and be tween these there is a wheel whose axle turns the works of an odometer. This is a watchlike instrument for noting the number of revolutions made by tho wheel, and thus the length of line paid out. The reel and the tension drum have cranks, and it requires a great deal of muscle to lift a forty-pound lead that is i sunk a quarter of a mile or more in the water. The two other boats are fine skiffs, respectively fourteen and fifteen feet long. They will start south this morning. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. MARRIED. Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, Program me for To-morrow in Ashland. La.r writes; “1 have a sou who has Following is the programme arranged been sick for two years; he has been at for the celebration to-morrow: tended by our leading physicians, but Salute of 38 guns and raising stars and all to no purpose. This morning he had stripes at sunrise. his usual spell of coughing, and was so Parade of Ancient and Horrible Cali-4 greatly prostrated in eojisequcnce, that I thumpians at 9 a m . death seetued immiuent. We had in Grand procession at 10 a . m ., to form the house a bottle of dr . wm . hall ’ s at the plaza in the following order: balsam for the lungs , purchased by my Grand Marshal and President, Orator, husband, who noticed your advertise Reader and Chaplain, Vice Presidents, ment. We administered it and he was Ashland Brass Band, Mayor and Couii- instantly relieved. cilmen.car of Liberty, special committees, civic and military organizations, citizens W. B. Todhunter, says the Winne in carriages and on foot. March to audi mucca Silver State, has sold 8500 head of torium in the park, where the - exercises oattle to Eastern fipyers from lire Oregon will be as follows: range. There were 3000 head of year 1. Music by the band. lings in the band which sold at $16 per 2. Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. J. V. h«ad; 3000 two-year-olds at $26 per head. Milligan. These sales foot up 8182,000, which is an 3. Singing by choir. unusually large transaction, and is evi 4. Address by President of Day. dence that the stock interests of the Pa 5. Music by baud. cific coast are becoming of paramount » 6. Reading Declaration, Prof. Tyler. importance. 7. Music by choir. -------- ---------------------------- 8. Oration by Gov. Geo. L. \\ oods. All Enterprising Reliable House. 9. Singing by choir. J. H. Chitwood <t Son can always be re 10. Bene diction. upon, not only to carry in stock the In the afternoon there will be amuse lied best of everything, but to secure the Agen ments of various kinds, to take place cy for such articles as have well-knowu at the park. merit, and are popular with the people, In the evening a grand display’ of fire thereby sustaining the reputation of being works will take place at the open field always enterprising, and ever reliable. secured the ngency for the cele of the R. R. Co., in the eastern part of Having brated Dr. King's New Discovery for Con town. sumption. will sell it on a positive guaran Sold by »11 druggist«. fl.slxforfU. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lovell, Masi. lOO Doses One Dollar Cash buyers will now find O. H. BLOUNT Nicely located in John son’s new block, where he will be able to serve his customers to a better ad- vantage than at any time since he has been in Ash land, in CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, FURNISHING GOODS, Notions, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c., &c. 000 The stock is much more complete than it has been on any previous oc- casion. CASH BUYERS will be shown through the entire stock with pleasure, and no one ex- l»ected to buy unless perfectly satisfied. Yours Respectfully, O. H. BLOUNT, Johnson’s New Block
