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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1886)
HIE ASHLAND TIDINGS F riday I THE CELEBRATION IX ASHLAND. Celebration «lay in Ashland (July 3d) dawned under a leailen sky. and the clouds lx*gan a threatening sprinkle of rain ateut eight o’clock. Notwithstand ing this, however, the town was filled with people from neighboring and more remote sections of the county, and the «lay was passe« I pleasantly by almost everyone. The procession marched to the rostnim in the park at the usual hour, anti the exercises of the day were tegun at 11 a . m . After appropriate music bv the Ash land Brass Ban«!, the chaplain, Rev. J. V. Milligan, offered prayer. Owing to the threatened rain, the reading of the De<‘- lanition of Inileixndeuce was ixmtponed till July 4th. 1887, and. under the protec tion of a capacious umbrella held by Gen. McCall. President of the Day, ex- Govemor Wixxls delivered his oration. It was impressive «mil eloquent, and held the unwearied attention of the large au dience. in spite of the dripping rain from the arching trees above. As the Gover nor will probably yield to the general re quest. and allow the oratiou to appear in full in the T idings hereafter, we shall not attempt any synopsis or atetract of it at this time, but will rest with the state ment that in matter, diction and delivery it fully sustained the reputation of ex Governor W«xxls as one of the few gen uine orators of the Western coast Just at the conclusion of the oration a violent shower of twenty minutes’dura tion lx*gaii. and the entire concourse of people rushed for shelter into the large skating rink near. Tho rain spoiled the arrangements for dinner, but the com mittee in charge of that part of the pro gramme succeedeil in supplying everj- l»odv in some fashion with substantial f«xxl enough to satisfy the numerous healthy appetites in waiting. The afternoon amusements amounted to but little, the ball game teing jx»st- ]x»ned till the next day. In the evening the fireworks excelled auy display of the kind ever tefore given in this part of the state. Minears. Bartlett and Tyler had the matter in charge.aml had a scaffold built around the ilag pole in the plaza, from which the display t«x»k place. Everything was managed succt*ss- fully. and tlie s«*ene was bright and beautiful. At Phoenix the rain did not interfere at all with the exercises of the day. and the celebration passed off well, with a large number of jxMple present. The oration by Prof. M. G. Royal is highly praised by the most critical of his hearers. At. E;igle Point and Gold Hill the day wasfittingly observed, at the former place on Sat unlay, and at the latter t>n Monday. __________________ J FLY 9, 188«; EDITORIAL NOTES AND NEWS. The l'itz John Porter bill has been psaed by both houses of Congress and ap proved by the President. General Sherman and daughter arrived in San Francisco last Tuesday, to remain in California till after the G. A. R. re union. The Oregon Board of Immigration will send an exhibit car east again this sea son, with D. J>. Prettyman, of Salem, in charge. The next term of the supreme court logins in Octol»er and all the old cases not disposed of to date, sixteen in num- l»er, go over to the new term. f England is not yet educated up to Gladstone’s “home-rule” idea for Ireland, and the great leader was teaten in the election of a new house of commons held last week. The prospect of an adjournment of Congress teing reachetl by th«» last at this month grows lesser ami dimmer ns the important measures which must te settled come up for del »ate. --------- — * -- - ------ The associated press ilispatch from Washington, Btating that Governor-elect Pennoyer hail written to somebody in that city saying that the administration «lid not figure in the late campaign, is wholly false. Mr. Pennoyer never wrote such a letter to any one.- (World. Senator Mitchell, of this state, has <lij>- l»ed into the much-discussed John Roach matter. On the fith inst. lie submitted a promised amendment to the general de ficiency bill to provide for the payment to John Roach «fc Son of $29,27(1 for wharf age and care of the monitor Roanoke from March 17,1877, to the time of its sale in 1883, including towage, pilotage, etc., also to pay them $38,849 in full for the cost of changing thereon the frame of the Puritan. Th»» N. Y. Times’ London special of the Gth says: The followers of Gladstone «lo not yet prop «-e to throw up the sponge, but they cannot disguis»* 1 the fact that the Imttle is going against them. Wheth er Gladstone may finally save a small majority or not, indications are now «le- cide«Uy that he will not. There, is very little doubt, also, that there is much trouble in store for the men who have lx*en the immediate cause of the distilp- tion of the literal party. Knowing ones predict that Glntlstoue will s«» change the home rule bill \hat neither the ('hamterlainites nor the Hartingtonite6 will «lare to vote against him. This is undoubtedly Gla«lstone’s trump caril Whether he will play it or not is a qites- tion. Ijeailing home rulers are not con fident, but they still hope for success. 9 Oregon Postoffices. Th«1 ¡rnnual adjustment of the salaries of the presidential office« has tern <*om- pleteil by the officials of the postoffice departments. These officers are termed “presidential” because, the salary being I at least 81009, the postmaster is apjmint- ed by the president. They are divideil into three classes. The first-class com prises those in which the salary is at least $3000 a year: th«1 sec«»ml range from $2009 to $3900, and the third-class re ceive from 81000 to 82000. The only office of the first-class in Ore gon is that at Portland, ami to secure the present salary its re«?eipts must te at least $00,090 a year. The only office of the seeonil-elnss is Salem, ami its receipts are in excess of 810,000annually. Four offict's in th»* state secure an increase of 8100. They are All »any, East Portland, Pendle ton and Salem. Roseburg fails to return sufficient receipts for a presidential offi«*e, ami it is relegated to the fourth-class. The following statement shows the salaries of the presidential ¡xxtoffices in Oregon as arranged for the next fiscal year: Albany, 81500; Ashland, 81000; Astoria. 81800; Bilker City, 81400; Cor vallis, 81400; Jacksonville, 81000; Ore gon City, 81100; Pemlleton. 81500; Port land. «3200; »Salem, 82200; The Dalles. 81600. Mr. John Pien*e, of Boise City, Idaho, one of the Boar«I of Insane Asylum Com- missioners of that Territory, left Port land Friilay afternoon with the Idaho insane. The latter have lieen confined at Salem for some time past under <*ontract tetwivn the authorities of Oregon and Idaho. The insane asylum at Blackfoot, I. T., having l»eeu completed, the patients have lieen transferred to their own Terri tory. They nnmtered thirty-seven which, with the ten guarils. made a party of for- ty-eeven, ami «iccupied two cars. They were easily managed on the ?oa«l tetwt>en Salem ami Portland, but as s<x»n as they arrival at East Portlaud some of them lxx*ame unm<mageable. danceil on their heads and pcrfornwxl «»ther interesting feats. The women were the most difficult to control. They were conveyed over the Oregon Short Liue to Pocatello, where they arrived the next morning, and were again transferred on the Utah A North- <>ni. narrow gauge, te Blackfoot. Oregon Fruit-Growers’ Meeting. (Oregonian July 7.J Th»» North Pacific Fruit Growers’ as sociation liekl its quarterly meeting in Port land yesterila y. A paper«>n drainage was reml by C. W. Brown, which contain ed much that is teth interesting and in I structive. Col. E. W. Allen gave tin in I teresting «account of matter;« connected with the exhibition car that was sent to I New Orleans from this state, ami also in its relation to th«1 fruit interest especially. H. W. Prettyman. Seth Luelling ami J. H. Settlemeier exhibited seedling cherries which were large, hamlsome and promis ing. Resolutions of condolence were passed concerning the death of J. R. Por ter of Washington county, a member of tu«* society. An animates! discusssion took place over th«1 question of how l»est to make Oregon fruit known abroad, ami I it was resolve«! to have all package*« ship- jks I branded “Oregon Fimit,” teth in I side and outside the package, The hu I h jixi selected for discussion for the next meeting was “Fruit to Raise in Oregon,” an«l O. Dickinson of Salem was appointed by the president to prepare a paper on it, A committee, consisting of Henry Miller. Seth Luelling, O. Dickinson, was appoint ed to revise ami reconsider the list of fruit adopted at a previous meeeting. ami report at the next meeting. .1 .V£IU ONDEIt. I I The latest phase of the later agitation is the growth of what is termed the Law and Order League. A St. Lotus dispatch of recent date gives the following idea of its character and object. Several important meetings of the lead ers of the law of order league have lieen held recently loth hen* and at Sedalia. Prominent officers of the league say the meetings have been much more general in character than thus«1 previously held, the intention lieing to establish an organ ization from one end of the country to the other, in Bupport of law anti onler, which cau be largely massed at one ]>oiut. For instance, in the case of trouble in St Louis with which the league here could not coj>e, preparations are now lieing made for the purjiose of enabling the lo cal officials to call on Chicago or any other (dace for reinforcements, the mein- liers lieing bound to answer such call at a moment’s notice. The organization in this respect is partaking more of the character of national minute men. though the memtera say that they hojie they never will be called on to perform that kind of duty. As a means of getting forces in a few moments notice, the ad dress of all the members, business and residence, are taken. The league, which lxad its origin in Sedalia, has 1 mx > ii rapidly fathered by some of th«1 leading secret so ciety men in the country, the Legion of Ilouor uiemters and th»' Masous teing prominent in the workings and manage ment. These societieB have been consol idated and the liest points culled out in order to secure a large and effective mem- liership as soon as imssible. ami at the same time keep it secret. They have lieen very successful in the latter regard and it is «inly with the greatest labor that anything reliable as to its w«>rkings can lie ascertained. Beginning in >Se«hilia and sprea«lmg to Desota atnl Hannibal, it was soon taken up by St. Louis, when it really liegau to tiooni. ami spread rap- i<lly toCanmdolet. Belleville, Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Rochester, Milwaukee, and Baltimore in about the order namixl. and is now gaining a strong foothohl in Iowa and Kansas ami other statec. With the points named it has reached a mem bership of over 17,(MX), over 8tKX) of whom ure in St. Louis, included in the member ship. It is said that there are many lab oring men, engineers, conductors and Knights of Later who express firm alleg iance to the league in perference to any ««ther order. Its principal «ibject is to prevent labor «listnrliances ami discourage strikes. The latter came in for partic ular condemnation, a cominietee of the league being appoint'd to investigate all I »or cotta, and where employeroe are found to lie unjust, to let them alone, but where an employer has given no cause for such extreme meaemre«. then go to his as- Th«* t'alirorula A. Oregon R. K. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE I Sail Francisco Dispatch July 1.; Railroad Items. Chief Engineer Hood. of the railroad surveyors, we are reliably informed, tells the people at Sisson’s that the track will lx* laid to Uncle Dick's Soda Springs in August. If so the work is being crowded more rapidly every w«»ek by the addition of, more laterers. The «listane»1 to Uncle Dick’s Soda Springs from Ashland is 99 miles, and 41 from Yreka. Preparations are in pr«»gress for exten sive (»iterations in the big canyon between Uncle Dick's ami Strawberry Valley, where the road runs a reumi the hills, coming up ami going back. Iiesides cut ting through the same riilge twice with a conple of 50D foot tunnels, in order to se cure an easy grade in getting from the Sacramento river to Strawterry Valley. Some of the most scientific railroad engi neering «»n the coast has lx?en accom plished in the 8 or 9 miles of the route from Uncle Dick's to Strawlierry Valley. I It is now said that Henry Villard will return from Germany in August anil take up bi« residence in New York One Ten One One One One A Thorough Purgative medicine is the first necessity for enre. Then the cathartic effect must be main tained. in a mild degree, just mfiiclcn’ to prevent a recurrence of costiv«ne and at the same time the liver, kiihr V-* and stomach must be siiinulaletl : strengthened. Ayer’s Pill •OOO< )UO< HJ( H > t 5 Accomplish this re'torative v; ik than any oilier medicine. TL« . ; searching and thorotr.'h, y<d miM. in F. purgative action. 'I'li< \ ’«!<» no* ; patient, and do not im!u<>- a e.i-iiM , action, as is the ettect of <»tl:< r « ath:iri><'-. Witlinl, tin y po-se*» • pccial | rmntii , diuretic, he|':.tietitnl tonie, of lb-1 hi-iii-t :net!lcin:il value an«l A Bona Fide Cost Sale. Absolutely Cure 10 Ô 10 10 44 44 44 ELav i i Lg’ 11111 y <ieci< I e< I i o i*e- 4 4 44 business on tlie Leading Physicians Concede That A yer ’ s P ills are the best of all cathartic medicines, and many practition er', of the highest standing,*customarily prc'cribc them. AYER’S PILLS, PREPARED BY 44 44 That acre property near Ashland has steadily advanced in prices and the end is not yet. Town lots with and witliou c improve ments for sale at low rates. For further imformaticn, apply to -*<)OOOOO- tire from I Acre tract ready for the plow, tor $1,000 tracts at $150 each, tract fur $300. 180. 250. 700. PLEASE REMEMBER -OOOOtMHJ All di'.ases procectlitig from di-oidel I of the «ligestive and a—iniilatory organs. The prompt tt<e of A yer ’ s P ills to correct tin1 first indications of costive- ness, averts the M-riotis Illness«** which iv glei’t of Hint condition would inevitably imlnee. All irregularilies in the action <>i Ur1 bowels — looseness as well a< i-ondi- patioii — are benvlieially eontroilul by A yeii ’ s P h .i.s. and for tlie stimuiatioii of digestive organs weakened by fong- «•ontiinied dyspepsia, one or livo of A yeii ’ s P ills daily, after dinner, will do more good than anything « Ise. 10 All good Fruit land, well located from 3-4 to 1 1-2 miles from Ashland. C. F. BILLINGS. ent ire si odi for sale Insurance and Real Estate Ashland, Oregon. I I Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass [ Analytical Chemists.] For sale by all Druggists. PHOTOGRAPHS BRAGDON ALFORD Made by the Uelatino-Bromide, or I>irx PROCESS. r»LATE Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all tbe Cities, and for Groups, pic ures of children, etc., are far snperior to the old so-called “wet-plate” process. At foot of Cascade Mountains, Call at Logan’s Gallery, oil the hill, 10 NIIL.ES KROM ASIILÆINIJ And examine work made exclusively by the new process. Photographs made by tho leading artists of tbe coast on exhibition for comparison. [« 44 Creates an Appetite '• I used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my blood and tone up my system. It gave me a good ap|M*tite and seemed to build me over.” E. M. H ale . Lima. Ohio. •* I took H ihx I' s Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, ami it began to act uulikc anything else. It cured the humor, and seemed to tone tip the whole IxHly and give me new life.” J. F. N ixon , ( ambridgeport. Mass. Send for luxik giving statements of cures. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoMby all druggist«. f 1; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Maas. GOOD COLTS Bring Good Prices. SOLD AT Soon Make Good Horses. U I west Market Rato — at the O» YJVHOT Horses! Colts! Money! Money! Colts! Horses! RED HOUSE DURING THE SEASON OF 1886 Uro. Engle. Proprietor. ISf" The following horses will be at my ranch one mile north of Ashland, Oregon: -¿*-7 Ashland Oregon. PAMRFTTA Percheron-Nornian stallion, combining size, I I M action and kind disposition and whose colts arc un UMI v IDL surpassed, if equaled, sn this coast. A R A RIA M RAY (Arabian-Percheron) weight 1250 tbs., combining DU I style, action, endurance and good disposition, and A h MDIAI i whose colts make the finest carriage, road and ‘' all purpose " horses. OSFTERMS lower than ever. Special inducements to parties breeding five or more mares. W. C. MYER, Ashland, Or. ^^^spcciiil attention paid to the comfort un«l needs of invalids. Among the improvements of the hotel are the baths, fitted withall modern conveniences. Don’t raise a half-breed Shetland for your child you love so much, it would cost a few dollars and give the child too much (?) happiness. ROOMS CLEAN, NEAT AND COMFORTABLE. Good Table Fare à Reasonable Prices» Lumber! Lumber! Adininistrator's Notice. —( h Estate of Franklin Mcllattan. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointeil administrator of the estate of Franklin Mcllattan, deceased. All persons having claims against -aid estate arc notified that said claims must lx- presented to me ac companied by the proper «oiicherti nt my home in Ashland within -ix months from the date of the tir't publication of this notice. II. c. H ill . Ashland, Ur., May 28, 1886. The Sugar-Pine Doorand Lumber Co. >o< ► — GRANT S PASS, Cash buyers will now find Arc uow prepared to furnish Lumber, cither Finishing, Rustic or Flooring and all kintU of rough lumber, at any point along the line of the OAClt It at PRICE« to compete with asv mill in Southern Oregon. We will also soon be prepared to furnish O. H. BLOUNT New Hay for Sale. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets an«l every description of finishings. Correspondence invited. All orders filled promptly. Address, Consumers Beware ! There are imitatiuus <>f ite celebrated Sugar-Pine, Door and Lumbor Co. and ohi reliable H. B. MILLER, Nicely located in John J. son’s new block, where he will be able to serve his customers to a better ad J. W. O. GREGORY, vantage than at any time since he has been in Ash Passenger & Freight —TRANSFER.— land, in Grants Pass, Or. Notice. CITY----- J. B. PACE ON THE TIN TAG. Don t te deceixed. if the initials u [ xjii You are imposed Passenger Coach to and from every Train. MF" Freight moved anywhere about town at rates CLOTHING, Fariiiers anil Mechanics. Save money nnil doctor bills. Relieve your mothers, wives and sisters by a timely Eurchase of Dr. Bosanko’a Cough anil ung Syrup, beat known remedy for coughs, colds, croup and bronchial aff«ictions. Re lieves children of croup in one night, may I save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. S«»ld Dy JH Chitwo«xl &. Son. Lower Than Anyone Else [10-48] W. It. ATKISSOX, President. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, E. V. CARTER Cashier The Bank of Ashland. FURNISHING GOODS, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best halve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain««, coms, and all skin emotions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. II. Chiiwood & Son’s. TO STOCKMEN AND RANCHERS! Notions, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c., &c n few high tfradr thortiiom bull calves an<l half bh>o<l Foiled Angus. Price- rraMonable. Correspondence solicited. Address ooo- C. Cunningham, MOUNTAIN PARK STOCK RANCH. The stock is much more complete than it has been ou any previous oc- casion Twenty-five cents buys two boxes best gloss starch at the Red House. Two acres of lanil on Granite street, set in a variety of the best fruit trees ami berries. Place will prtxlucc enough fruit for several families. Good house anil out buildings. A good home for some one. Apply t<> G. F. B illing «. CASH BUYERS Come and see our stock of ladies un derwear, infant's robes anti cloaks; also velvets, emb. felt, chenilles, arascncs and emb. silk. Ami don't forget our large stock of hosiery always on hand. G illette S isters . i Ihistirrc to lx1!. Good pasture to let on the Bauers place at the foot of Oak street, Ashland. Apply to the undersigned. J011 x R eal . Ashland, Or.t July 30, 1885. will be shown through the entire stock with pleasure, and no one ex- pected to buy unless perfectly satisfied. , Fort Klamath, Or. ____ I I i ASHLAND, OGN. (Bell Truck and Dray.) J- H. McBRIOE, PROPRIETOR. Interest allow cd < :i Time Deposit-. Collections made at all accessible point* ou fa vorable terms. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers sold FREIGHT and lumber of all kiwi« Iran, on Portland. San Francisco and New York. ferred promptly in or near town. Gold dual Itowjhl at standard prices. D r . K elixm ,«; s W orm T ea is entirely free from nil Mercurial properties, can te given to the weakest constitution with out danger, is palatable and easily ad ministered to children, is mild in opera tion, and never fails to effect a cure. Price 25 cents. Sold by Chitwood & Son. O.H. BLOUNT, Johnson’s Hew Block ¡10-W City Trasfer and Dray Basioess. Trausacts a General Banking Busines Yours Respectfully, t • ASHLAND « Ähr? "**..... Pasture to lx*t. Pasture to let on the Hargadiue ranch at 81 per heail per month. Apply to A. T. Kyle. Jr., or George Harvsdine. \blilattd, <>r \pri! 19 1«^’». B. PACI-: Tobaccos. The Geutune lias the FULL NAME. John H. Yates, of Batavia, N. Y., says-. “I cheerfully commend Your Aromatic Wine It did new life and vigor send Through this weak frame of mine. It did for all mv stomach ills More than the J<x:tor and his pills.’’ For sale at the City drug store. Why will you suffer from ague and ma- nria when Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine will cure you? For sale at the City* drug store. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption; J H Chitwood «t Son. I Manager. ASHLAND AGENT, L. IJ. Adams, Miller <f' Co.'s warehouse. Having given siiffieient time. ct<- , we now give positive notice that all accounts not paid within the next riituTV days will be collected with costs added. ’ Mil lei : «k Co. Ashland, Or., April i"', 188B. t creates ami sharpens the appetite, stimulates the digestion, anil gives strength to every organ of the body. It cures the most severe cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, and all other affections caused by Impure blood. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu matism. and that extremo tired feeltng. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever used.'* A. B ai . i ., Syracuse, N. Y. GOOD HORSES Carbonate of iron............ ............. 2 »17 Silicic acid.............. Titanic acid ........... Carbonate magnesia Bicarbonate soda.... Lithium earbouate, potassium carbonate, io- d!nc and traces of nitric acid not estimated. Total amount of carlainic acid gas. free and combined, equals58.4788 grains per gallon. Eiual Proof Notice. IOO Dones One Dollar ind save the advance I* the most lmtcil <>f Southern Oregon, mid its medicinal properties have been proven to be of groat value and benefit us a tonic and aid to digestion and as a remedy or relief in nearly all eases of kidney trouble and kindred ail ments. Following is the report of the analysis: One standard gallon of the water contains: Alumina.................... .MOI grains. Boracic acid............. .'J175 ” Calcium carbonate......................21.1281 Sarsaparilla ---------------- — BUY NOW I I The Mineral Spring’ A Jacksonville, Illinois, paper of June lfith, has the following: A large circle of relatives and friends gathered in the parlor of the Illinois Deaf ami Dumb In stitute at 5 r. M. this aftermxm to wit ness the marriage of Mr. Ambrose Ste phens of Robinson, Ill., to Miss Ellen S. Berry of Brighten. Bl., one of the matrons of the institute. The bride being a mute, and the groom deaf. Dr. Gillett, the Sn- jierintendent of the Institute, |>erforme<l th«1 marriage ceremony, using part of the Episcopal setwic«» and part of th«1 Meth- ixlist service, lie stoo»l facing the couple and used the sign language in addressing them, speaking the words at the same time. Toone who has never witnessed such a ceremony it is a sight not soon to be forgotten. The bride and gr«x»m lx>th related that part of the service required of them. Th»» bride was attired in a very handsome tan colored traveling dress. The happy bouple left outlie 7 p. m . train ami will make a tour of the State, visit ing friends ami relatives. Quite a large number of very useful presents were re- ceived. (The bride was a cousin of W. W. Kentnor. of this place.] ous, when given the literty of the corri Nature s own remedy, Oregon Kidney dor. lie had sawed off the rivets which se Tea. cured the lock and bolt to the door, and in their stead snlietituted two made of dark wood and lead. Last night all he had to do was to break these1 rivets, and with the assistance of another person. James Jimison, confined and indicted for illegal voting, and who also left, pry the i Is a peculiar nie<liciiic. mid is carefully pre door open and walked out of the cellar pared by competent pharmacists. Th«1 com into the corridor. Then he dug a hole bination and propi "tion of Sarsaparilla. Dan through the wall, he having sawed the delion, Mandrake. Yellow Dock, and other remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to iron rods in two long tefore. The rejiort Hwsl’s Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and that the prisoner had escaiaxl caused curative power superior to other prepa great excitement in Linn county, and a rations. A trial will convince you of its thousand dollars reward was at once of great mcdieinal value. Hood's Sarsaparilla fered for his re-capture. Purifies the Blood Among some of the most important changes mailt* by the senate committee in the house river and harbor bill, are tlie following, the amounts given teing the totals of appropriations recommended by the senate committee: Oregon Yaquina bay. 8109,090; Coos bay. 815.090; Port land barter. $5000: Cascad«*. 8250,000; Columbia river, 8250.000. Indicate that the Real Estate market is improving. Pi •ices firm, and Sales increasing. PIONEER » riillls HOTEL, which lias been for many J. years a favorite place of summer resort for persons seeking health and rccreatioL. has recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done much to make it pleasant and attractive to guests. A Deaf Mute .Marriage. July 1.91, 1886.1 Notice i- hereby Riven that the followlng- uuiueit settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinnl proof in support of hi, claim, Convicted of Murder—Escaped. anil tha« said proof will l>e mad«1 before tht1 Judge clerk of the county court of Jackson W. W. Saunders, who shot and killed county. or Or., at Jacksonville, Or., on Saturday, Charles Campbell, was convicted of mur August II. 1886, viz: Jcptha Davison. Home stead No. tiM'.i. fur the W 1 j. of N E ' , and E der in the first degree at Allmny, Linn of N W 1, section ■'>. tp .TJ S It 1 west. W M. names the following witnesses to prove coiuitv, last Monday, and on Tuesday his He continuous resilience upon, and cultiva morning it was discovered that the pris tion of, said land, viz: Welborn Beeson, Eli K Anderson, II F Torrey. Lorenzo J Sleppy, all oner had escaped from the county jail. of Talent, Jaekson county, Or. C has , w .lons-Tos, Register. Examination showed that on days previ A Portland exchange says: The British terk Carrier Dove, ittons, with a cargo of tea. is expecte«! to arrive here alxnit the 29th inst. from Yokohama. This will te the first shipment from the Orient through the United States via Portland, ami an attempt will te made to teat th«1 time via Tacoma. Another ship with tea will te «dong in about two months. LATEST RETURNS Twin Foes to Life Are Indigestion ami Const;; it Their primary symptoms arc most distressing of minoi* human ai I I; and a host of i!i-t :t-<-. speeui'y ■ from them, mithm'ly : '.Ta', : and a-sail at otice the who'- n. of life. Nausea, Foul Stomach, Diz/.tni’t.r;, He::* V Bilious Fever, J.tu.ulic.-, I>y Kidney DlactiMM,Pile-:, I.i,- :■ : Netiralgin, Dropsy, and «. ,:•,.» Disorders, ar.* t'tù'.trt t': s« anil maladies edit ed l«v «*« rai, ;c! the stomach and bowe's. JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. [Yreka Journal.] I.AM> Oi l KE AT ROSEBUBG, Hit. I I Matters at the railroad front on the California A Oregon wear a promising asjiect, and there is little doubt that rail connection between this city and Port land will te an established fact tefore the ««lose of another year. Accenting to latest reports th«* a«lvau«x* guard of the right of way men have complete«! their ; later in Northern Shasta county, and I have passed into Siskiyou. The pot-hole , men are near Bailey’s, and several gangs I of graders are close tehiml them. The ; culvert builders are at Big Castle creek. ' onlv a few miles from the northern boun- dary of Shasta county. The bridge at | the tenth crossing of the Sacramento is completed, and the track has teen laid to the eleventh. The main force of bridge builders are now at work at the twelfth and thirteenth crossings. A depot is ateut to te erected at Hazel creek. The California & Oregon stage company has moved its southern terminus from Slate creek to Gibson, to which (stint through passengers and freight trains are now running. It is expected that October 1st will find the track completed to Lower S«xla Springs, as the company is increas ing its for«"e daily. The engineer c«»ri>6 is now at the Upper Stxla Springs. It is thought that two tunnels will te neces sary betw«*en Strawterry valley and Big Shasta. The engineers are having trou ble in finding a practicable route through the valley. Liuid s(»eculators and tourists an* flix-kiug to the newly develo]>ed region in great uumters. It is not definitely known what action the Oregon A California railroad com pany will take with regaril to the proposi tion to extend its line south from Ash land, Or., to connection with the Califor nia A Oregon. The comlition of affairs of the Oregon road is such that further construction is hardly deemed advisable, although some of the st«x,kholdera are anxious to see the original project of com pleting th»* road to the state line fully car- I rie«l out. There is a fair promise that tefore the end of the year the stage road mileage lx>- tween the terminals of the nxtds will be reduced to eighty miles. It is now ateut 119. The people of Yreka have not given up 1 their hopes of rail connection through the medium of the California «t Oregon, but the engineers of the Southern Paci fic company say that the steep approachea to the town will hardly (»emiit tht* <*on- struction of the line to that point. REALESTATEE - MANUFACTURING - ETC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE—GROCERIES—ETC. i [¿i ,. W,ly ..r‘M y? “Sell shilnlf# Cure will give immediate relief. 1‘rice 10 cts. 50 cts. and 81. For sale by J. H. Chitwood & Son. Are you mad6 miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, dizziness, Loss of Ap|»etite, Yellow Skinl Shiloh’s Vital- Call and sec our new invoice of China izer is a positive euro F< r .Mo M J H ’!■ 1 ware lhlQ53k«7T <£• Dejjc. X ; Chi'.ncod <fc 8'ju’i