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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1886)
A THE ASHLAND EHI PAY EDITORIAL TIDINGS JI’LY 1« NOTES AND NEWS. Associate Jiwti«*eE. Ross, of the Sn- 11 reue Court of California, has handed in liis resignation, to take eff«x*t Oct. 1st. The Senate committee on commerce re- |x>rte«l against confinnation of the nomi nation of Beecher's hod to Ite collector of customs at Port Townsend. W. T. Many of the Republican postmasters -till in office are ei|>ecting to "lose their heads immediately after the adjourn ment of Congress. I he hot weather seems to have exteiul- «•»1 all over the coast. A «lispatch from San Francisco says th» mercury reached 121 in the shade Saturday in that city. * Manufacturing industries in the South are flourishing and increasing. Abund ant capital from New York and other Eastern cities is available for investment in that line then*. Jililge Waldo will return to Portland and engage in the practice of law with Seneca Smith, late circuit judge of Port land district, after Lis retirement from the supreme Ix-nch. Gov. Moody will visit Eastern Oregon about the 20th of this month for the pur pose of investigating th-» construction an<l character of work done upon the Pine Creek wagon road. The contract for building the extension of the Oregon Pacifie IL R. Itetween Cor- , allia and Allmny bas Iteen let, and AJ- Itany will undoubtedly take a business 1xx»m in conséquence. A little girl near Goldendale was bitten by a rattleNnake recently, the bit«* result ing in death. So much, say the whisky men, for going so excessively "dry" that w hisky cannot lx* had. even for a snake bite. Col. Charlie Long, who was with Gor don during the Soudan compaign. ha- made a written application for the Per sian mission. He orginally was an appli cant for the Consul-Generalship of Egy pt. (’ol Long is a native of Maryland. Gts>rge Landreking, a German who was a soldier in the battle of Waterloo, «lied in Benton eoiuity recently, iu the ninetieth year of his age. He has reside« 1 iu Oregon since 1852, was the oldest Ma son on this coast and was buried under the auspices of that order at Corvallis. -------- ----------------- —— The internal revenue receipts in San Francisco for the past fiscal year show a decrease of ¿684,222 31. as comparetl with the year liefore. Three distilleries have dosed down, which accounts for part of the slirinkiige. Another great factor is tlie decrease of Chinese mad«* cigars, owing to the anti-Chinese move ment. TL e reveniLs ou these was con siderable. Eastern cigars Lav«* siippluxl the defidency. Concerning the California crop pros pect« tlie San Frunciseo dispatch of July 12th says: Latest returns of the wheat /crop confirm the former estimate that it will lie the largest ever produced in Cali fornia. From these figures it is shown that over seventy million bushels will I n * harvestevl. and that there will lie a sur plus of over sixty million bushels for ex port. There should by all means l>e a daily mail between Lakeview and Linkville, to connect with this place and Linkville. The Lakeview r of recent date says: ‘•.Another effort will lx* made to have a daily mail established west, it is a shame to live in aciviliziilcountry with such mail facilities. All of our eastern mail is in Oregon from a week to ten days liefore it reaches ns. and Portland pa|MTs never reach ns inside of a week.” A New York dispatch of July 13th litis the following: Friends of Henry Villard state that he will return to this city next autumn, and that he hits mad«* satisfac tory arrangement« with till his creditors here; but it is not true that he is making any effort to re-establish his relations with the Oregon Railway and Navigation eompunv. In his eorresiKmdence he says ••mphatically that he will have nothing to do with any of his funner enterprises. 9 r L’he pe«»ple of Jackson county are ex- |xx*ting their new county commissioners to give ¡1 new tone to the management of county tiffairs, and the Tmixos is san guine tlmt tlus expectation will lx* real ized. Those of otir tax-payers who have appreciated the fact that the county has lx*en steadily sinking deeper aud deeper in debt for the past few years tire indulg ing the anxious hope that the new board may lx« able to stein the current, and set our ini|x*rilhd lmrk toward a fairer haven than that of hopeless financial difficulty. Senator Dolph in an open letter to tlie President of the Board of trade, in re sponse to the contradictory resolutions adopted by that body and forwarded to Washington, defends his action on th«* forfeiture of the Northern Pacific land grant. He insists that the cciupletion of the Cascade division of that road is of vital importance to Portland, and it will give the city another transcontinental line and insure a competition in freight and fares that the merchants do not now possess. I 1 I J I l 4 The following sensational revival of til«* tlxxiry of a conspiracy being responsi- ble for the assassination of Garfield was telegraphed to the New York Herald from Long Branch one «lay last week: "The late ex-District Attorney Corkhill, of Washington, at the time of his death, was preparing a narrative for publicaion of the slxxiting of President Garfield by Gnitean. which contains«! new and start ling evitience totheeffect that tin* murder was the result of a deep-laid. ilialxilic;il plot, in which many person« are coneeni- ed. Corkhill received letters from Gni- teau's wife which implicated two promin ent politicians in the plot. She chums to show by legal evidence that appoint ments and long talks regarding tlie re moval of Garfield wen* held over luneh- eons in a certain basement restauraut m Washington. Curkliill was a believer in the existauce of a calmly «leveloped con spiracy, whose plot covered even the tlight of the assassin toEnrojx*. He said he knew the vessel’s name in which a state room was taken for Gnitean. and the identity of the persons who were to assist him in his Hight. The dates, name - of the men and steamer were at liis fingers' cnils. It was one of the most horrible, crushing array of allegation-, correct or zncrrreci . ever heard." I! RIPER Y IN ELECTIONS. In the early days of our national hi<- tory the charge that a nicmlier of the United States Senate had secured his election to that exalted ]>osition by the actual purchase of votes in the legislature of his state would Lave created a political smisation so profound that all other pitli- lie questions would for the time lie for gotten. But it is nut so iu our day. Mon1 than a year ago it was charged that Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, had obtained hissent in the Scnateof the United States by the lirilMTy of memliers ot tlie legislature. F<ict> were made public through the press which convinced nearly every careful reader that the charges were true. The ea.Ae was brought Io the attention of the I'nitisl State?. Senate mid a committee was apfioiiited to inusider th«* advisabil ity of investigating the charges. The , committee made its report last wi-ek, and to the utter confusion to the common mind and the lay understanding we are informed by the houonible senators of the majority of the committee tincluding Senators Win. M. Evarts and John A. Logani that an investigation should not lie made. Iieeause. forsooth, the committee only discovered evidence that money was Useil to buy votes in the caucus which made Payne the nominee, and no evidence was submitted that votes were bought afterward in the balloting which elected in the joint session of the legislature. It requires a very astute intellect to reach and hold the dictiuction. so fur as britiery is concerned, lietween buying votes liefore the caucus, or afterward. Bui the progress of refinement in America has reachisl that point with our leading Senators, ami they gravely tell us that the Senate can have nothing to do with the matter unless it lie shown that the purchase of votes was made for the final Itallot. us well as for the caucus ballot. U'e foudly cherish the idea that the , whole people of our nation have lieen ad i vancing in intelligence, education and culture during the past hundred years, but it is to lie feared that they are yet far liehind the honorable Senators of this re markable committee, and that the major ity of newspa|>er readers will l»e apt to take it for granted that the purchase of a vote lieforc the caucus was essentially and doubtless spe<*ifieally also, a Itargaih I which held good and held the vote for the i-uljsequent balloting in the legislathe sessii in. Senators Evarts and Logan have not raised themselves in the estimation of plain, honest people by the position which they have taken in this matter. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE Honest Difference of Opinion. There were but nine votes against pro hibition in Goldendale at the lato elec tion in a total of 181. Goldendale has for some years Ixiasted its freedom from saloons. The kind of behef and effort that results thus satisfactorily for prohi bition is expressed ns follows by the Sen tinel of that town: "While we are heart ily in favor of prohibition, we have no railing accusations to make against those I w ho are opposed to us in sentiment on this subject. Temjieraiu'e is no n»w formed lielief or dnetrine with ns. We can't rememlier w hen we did not feel mi the subject just as we do now. Me have none of the intemperate ardor of a new convert on the subject. We recoguize, as we always did. that fighting iu the tem perance cause is a life-long contest, and we never expect to retire from the service, or even ask for a furlough. Me know that jieople honestly differ on this sub ject. its they do on all others. We know that custom and education and assix’ia- lion have much -very much to do with men's convictions and ideas of right and wrong on this as on all other subjects; and while it gladdens our hearts to see the sjieedy revolution of sentiment that is going on on this subject, we know that public sentiment can lie changed more rapidly and more honestly by persuasion and argument than it can by bitter abuse and uncalled-for insult.” There is much contained in this brief statement that agitators generally might study to the advancement of the reforms that they champion. Honest difference of opinion should l»e met with courtesy that is the due of honest opinion court eously expn*s.MiL All reform is a matter of education, not of coercion. I- not alwny- ciiioyeu by those who seem t<» ¡-.«„»ess it. Tlie taint of corrupt«*<i l.hx-l iixiy l>e secretly undermining the n-tianiou. In time, the poison tvillcer- t.iinb -how it-etfeets, and with all the more vii tt.« m e the longer it has been allowed i p. 1 ni< atethe-y-tcin. Each pimple, stv. boil, -kin «li-ortler ami sense of unnatural Li->itu«le, or languor, is one of Nature’s warnings of the consequences of negleot. /l/er s Sarsaparilla A San Francisco c<«rn‘.-|M>ud«*ut <»t tlx* A< K’s says: "Some big opiniun fratuls have been coming to light in an emphat- i«’ mauner by the discovery of what ap pears to lie combination of opium smug glers. So far about eight arrests have lx*en made, anil it is a prevalent opinion that several more |x*rsons conueete«l with the Custom House will lx* implicated. The lxtldness oi some of the operators is wonderful. Tlie idea of two men lower ing four sacks of opium, worth ¿2,(<•<•. over th«* steamer’s side* into an open Ixiat in brixul «lay light, while a polie«*maii was walking his lieat oil the dock, is astonish ing. It also transpires that this lx>l«l smug gler was the ready ixmdsmauof one of first men arreeted which indicate« a ring. This «hiring thief had the audacity to claim in the face of two officers and other witness«*s that h<* foiimi the opium un der the r«x*ks Ix-neath th«* «locks, and in formed them that hi* would claim his share of the salvage. At the Cus tom lloiLse it is Ix’lievetl this is onlv a beginning, and that some startling de velopments will lx* forthcoming in th«' next few days." LATEST RETURNS PIONEER STORE! Sea Serpent-. BUY NOW ! \nd save the advanee io Acre tract ready tor the plow, tor $1,000. i tracts at $150 each. 10 tract tor $300. 6 180. 10 All good Fruit land, well located from 3-4 to 1 1-2 miles from Ashland. Achieved by A yer ' s S arsaparilla , in the past forty years, are attested, and there b no blood disease, at all po—ible of cure, that will not yield to it. Whatever tlie ailments of this class, and wherever found, from the scurvy of tlie Arctic circle to the “veklt-sores” of South Africa, thjs rem edy has afforded health to the sufferers by' whom it was employed. Druggists everywhere can cite numerous eases, w ¡th in their personal knowledge, of remark able cures wrought by it, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to Trust Nothing Else than A yer ’ s S arsaparilla . Ntum oxi - crude mixtures are offered to tlx* pubii«* as **bloo«l purifiers,” which onb t.litn • the patient with tlie preten-e of immv cheap doses, and with whi. h it i- foil' t«> experiment while disease i- -t«'t«dih l> - coming more dcei>seated and diili.t l « : cure, .'some of these mixtitr« - d<> i n ’« lasting harm. Bear in miml that the only medicine that can radically purify the vitiated blootl is I Settlement Wanted. 1 lie uudei.-igued. having sold out liis l>ia< k- smithing business in Ashland, is compelled to call upon all persons owing him to come for ward immediately and make settlement either by cash or note. H eaton F ox . Ashland, Or.. May 21, issa. 19 <50- 700. 10 PLEASE REMEMBER —-<*OOO< ><><)• Tlmt acre property near Ashland lias steadily advanced in prices and the end is not yet. Town lots with and without improve ments tor sale at low rates. For further imformaticn, apply to ------ ( •< H M KM I I Having lìti lx decided i < l i i ‘ from I >i i si ne ent i re Hl < >( •!< i< >r the < >ii 1 Hl < ) Í ( >( * I < > I K • 1 \ \\(‘ < >t4i‘l i oill C. F. BILLINGS le hji Insurance and Real Estate A shland, Oregon. & ALFORD PHOTOGRAPHS BRACDON Made by the Gelatino-Bromidc, or DRY 1’LATK \ % \ \ K <ß> \ ’ \ K & 's//e CD 09 cn SOLD AT / / / ‘o' / / Anil examine work made exclusively t»v the new process. leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. GOOD HORSES DURING THE SEASON OF i8<S6 lue following horses will lx* at iny ranch one mile north of Ashland. Oregon. <x<\\ Main Street, Ashland Oregon. PAIUIDFTTA u AIVIDLI I A line I’ercheron-Nonnan stallion, combining size action alii I kind disposition and wlius«- colts arc un surpassed, if equaled, sn this coast. \ t co CD CD CO Soon Make Good Horses. Horses ! Colts ! Money ! Money ! Colts ! Horses ! <- lOAKfe («<■«». Engl«*. Pnqirictor. C73 consumption. J H Chitwood & Son. I'nrno-rs and Mechanics. Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your mothers, wives and sisters by a timely Iiurclmse of Dr. Bosauko's Cough and «ung Syrup, best known remedy for coughs, colds, croup anil bronchial affections. Re lieves children of croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. Sold by J II Chitwixxl «t Son. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tlie world for cuts, bruises, sorts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eiuptions. and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refumled. Price 2.5 cents per box. For sale by J. H. Chilwood <V Son's. Settlement of Arcmiiit'. ria imdersigned will leave Ashland within a short time, to lie gone for an in It is now stat.sl that ( luef Engineer definite peril si. ami is therefore com- Twenty-five cents buys two boxes best Hood has been ordered to make a survey pelled to call upon all who are owing gloss starch at the Red House. him ii]x»n account to make settlement l»e- through \ rek.i. to ascertain the feasibility month. of building through Yreka basin. The fore the close of the present Du. J. S. P arson . Two acres of land on Granite street, first survey was made through our town, Ashland. Or.. July 6, IMXf,. set in a variety of the best fruit treesand and as the road through Strawliern Val , ♦---------- berries, Place will produce enough fruit ley has laeti laid out on the original sur for several families, Good house and A Rare Bargain. out buildin igs. A good home for some- vey made, after several trials to secure Two acres of laud on Granite street, one. Apply to G.^ F. B ili . ixi . s . better routes, the old survey through set in !i variety of the best fruit trees an.l Yreka may yet lie ileeideil iijh , u as the liernes. Plaiv will produce enough fruit 1 Come and see our stock of ladies un best. By coming through Yreka an.l for several families. A good home for derwear, infant's robes and cloaks; also Apply to G. F. B illin '««. crossing the Klamath between Anderson's eomionc. velvets, emb. felt, chenilles, arasenes and the old stage road ferry, the grade and emb. silk. And don t forget our large stock of hosiery always on hand. To the Ladies! can maintain a high altitude all the way G illette S isters . to Siskiyou mountain. by striking the Come and see our stock of lathes un high ridge I»low Henley, on north side derwear. infant's rolies an.l cloaks; also Pasture to Let. velvets, emit. felt, chenilles, anisenes and of Klamath river. [Yreka Journal. emb silk. And don't forget our large- Go>d pasture to let on the Hauers stock of hosiery always on hand. place at the foot of Oak street, Ashland. G illette S istek -. The following is a eotuparisou of the Apply to the undersigned. votes cast 111 Oregon at the State elect ion J ohn R eal . Ashland. Or., July 30, 1§85. in 1882 and 18S6: LuinixT to exchange f< «r shakes aud 1886: Increase. shingles. Apply to W. G. Tanner. Ash 1882. 6,717 land. Congressman.. 12.671 54.954 Pasture to Lx*t. Six*, of State.. .41.6H6 54327 6,679 Pasture to let on the Hargadine ranch Onler blanks for Eagle Mills at Clay State Treiisurer 41.101 51.75.3 6348 Sup. Pub. lust. tl.2*<3 5-UÏ0 6.65o ton A Gore’s, or at the office of G. F. Bil at SI per hea«l per month. Apply to A. Stat** Printer.. 41,560 54.43S 7.122 lings. Orders left at these places will r«*- T. Kyle, Jr., or George Hargadin". i <K.i A:’ilan'l • »1 April 1,;. 18rij Supre1*.!" t'.vlg.* ti I'i" '.48' c •¡’•.- p'-ofvp’ •'»t'-ntior E v - le M ilv GOOD COLTS Bring Good Prices. RED HOUSE z / 'Z / / Phot «»graphs / f Ä y // & — al the O, >. ) VUOJL Call at Looan’s Gallery, on the hill. \ \ \ % % A D A DI A KI DAV (A^Han-Percheron) weight 1250 lbs., combining AllADIAIi DU I style, action, endurame and good disposition, anil % ■* whose colts make the finest carriage, road and “Ai l. I’t Rl’OSE-'' horse-. O^^TER.MS lower than ever. Special intluceniciiT> to partie: breeding five or more mares. ¡ W. C. MYER, Ashland, Or Don't raise a half-breed Shetland for your child von love so much, it would cost few dollars and give the child too much (r) happiness. r "N I i 'N i Lumber! Lumber!, The Sugar-Pine Door and Lumber Co, - « I« h «O« >« M H » —— — OF — GRANTS PASS. Are now prepareil to furnish Luuiber. either Cash buyers will now find Finishing, Rustic or Flooring ami m H kin<ls of rough lumber, at any point along the line of th«* < >«JtC RK at run es to compete with any mill in southern Oregon. We will al-o soon be prepare«! to furuinh 0. H. BLOUNT Beware ! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets an«i every description of finishings. I'orre-ponili-nee invited, .til orders fiilc«I promptly. Address, Sugar-Pine, Door and Lumbor Co. Nicely located in John son’s new block, where he will be able to serve his customers to a better ad J. W. 0. GREGORY, vantage than at any time Passenger & Freight since he has been in Ash —TRANSFER.— land, in H. B. MILLER, Grants Pass, Or. Manager. J. B. PACI; lol tactos. ASHLAND AGENT, L. H Adam», Miller Co. k fitt ehon *-<. I John H. Yates, of Batavia. N. Y., says: ”1 cheerfully commend Your Aromatic Wine It «lit! new lifi- anil vigor send Through this weak frame of mine. It did for all niv stomach ills More than the doctor aud liis pills.” For sale at the City d.ug store. Why will you suffer from ague and nia- aria 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 PKOC1-XS. Xie iiow taken by the Leading Photographers iu all the Cities, and for Groups, pic ures of chiklren, etc., are far snperior to the old so-called “wet-plate" process Sofla Springs Hotel. 1’here is a growing disposition among scientific men to dismiss the "sea serjient” as a creature whose existence is not at all improluible. The discovery within recent years of tlie giant equids of the Atlantic some of which may attain a length of fifty f«*et is cited as a demonstration that large marine animals may have es- «•<ip«sl the attention of science even to the present day. Only an ignorant or a thoughtless individual, indeed, will dare assert that there may not lie some de scendant of the monsters of cretaceous days even now lurking in the ocean depths. Indicate that tlie Real Estate market is improving. Prices firm, and Sales increasing. Myriads of Cures The Mineral Spring For Supreme Jiulg«*: Waldo. 2t’>x;ti; St r.ihan. 27'>'.>l; Blackl'tirn. 2< St rahan's plurality. 234. REALESTATEE - MANI FACT! RING 1- the only remedy that can be relied upon, in all case's, to eradicate th«* taintof hered itary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alterative that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous ami Mercurial impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neu tralizes the jxiisons left by Diphtheria ami Scarlet Fever, and enables rapiil recuperation from the enfeeblement and debility caused by these diseases. Short in his Accounts. tinnier anil Sulci«!«*. In Portland on Monday, Otto Jhiis.rt, a German, administer«*«! prussic acid to his son Willie, aged 7 years, and to him self, and I h >th «lie«! from its effects. l>u- port was a barber and a wig maker by trade, and left a note explaining his rea son for committing the horrible crime and suicide. He said he had exjierieneed much t rouble, and felt worse than a worm, and had decided todo «away with himself to get rid of his sorrows. He left ¿10, which he thought would sufficient to bury himself and son. I GROCERIES—ETC. R obust H ealth A Pendleton. Umatilla Co., dispatch of July 12th says: The transfer of the books of N. Hendricks, a three-termer re- publican treasurer of Umatilla county. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, to his successor to-ilay reveale«l the fact prepared ry that he was $601)0 short on the state Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas* sc I kxj I fund and some $12,000 short on Bold by all Druggists: Pike ?1; the county general fund, $18,000 in all. Six bottles for $5. No efforts wen* made to conceal the short age. Hendricks no doubt intended, ami Nature s own remedy, Oregon Kidney it was said was promised money, to re Tea. place the deficiency. His Ixmdsmen. nine in nundxT. an* held in the sum of $30,000. They will pay the shortage, as to-day they started suit against Hendricks for ¿19,000. Attachments were levuxl on the firm of Houser «V llemlricks by Mur At foot of Cascade Mountains, phy. Grant & Co.. San Francisco, ami a numlierof Portland houses, for over ¿18,- K» MILES FROM ASIILAXD. <MM>. The firm is thought to lx* solvent, I but will lx* crippled by attachments. CONTEST OF OFFICE. Hendricks cannot account for the money, JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. but it is thought he use«l the most of it Failing to receive his certificate of in buying into the firm. He has consid FI^Ills lloTEI. which lias been for many election to the office of prosecuting attor erableproperty. Th«* town is wild with 1 years a favorite place of summer resort for persons seeking health and r< < reatioi , has ney of the First Judicial District before excitement. recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done lunch to make it Monday of last week, the day upon which pleasant and attractive to guests. A Sail Case. such officials are directed by law to for mally qualify for and assume the duties Says the Roseburg Plaiudealer of hist of office, Mr. Colvig neglected to forward Friday: On yesterday afternoon's train i to the Secretary of State at that time his H. 0. Slocum, deputy sheriff of Douglas the most noted of Southern Oregon, and proofs of electiou and qualification, and county, arrived in the city, having in it- 1- medicinal properties have been proven to be of great value and la uetit as a tonic and aid to ;.s a consequence thereof Mr. Kent sets charge Uncle Jesse Applegate, of Yon digestion and a- a remedy or relief in uearlv up the claim that lie is still the prosecut calla, committed to the insane asylum. all ease- of kidney trouble and kindred ail Follow ing i- the report of the niialy-i- ing attorney, find declares that he will This unfortunate gentleman is one of ments. Oue -*tandnrd gallon of the water contain-: contest the case. Mr. Colvig L:is taken Oregon's first pioneers, who came here in Alumina......... ......... .92<U grains. .II17."> the oath of office and has announced him advance of the tide of immigration, and Bonieie acid.............. Calcium carbonate . .21.12X1 self as the prosecuting attorney. How helped to hew out the way for all wjio ■Sodium chloride.... ..’KM'iSU’« . 2 ■> ">17 of iron... milch of a contest Mr. Kent may make, followed. Financial reverses and other Carbonate . 3.9171 Silicic acid................ . L ’413 we <lo not know, but everyone does know troubles have unbalanced his mind, so Titanic aci'l ............. Carbonate mague-iu .7H.H7H8 *’ that Mr. Colvig was elected by an unmis that his people were conqx*U«*d to have liicarbonatc soda.... .21.6M Lithium carbonate, potassium carbonate, io- takable majority, and the prosjiect of his him sent, to a place where he could lie d'lie ami traces of nitric acid not estimated. living deprived of the office by so bald a properly cared for. It is really a matter Total amount of carbonic acid gas. free and technicality is alxmt as slim as it could of profound sorrow, and many old friends combined, equals vs. 17ss grains per gallon lx*, if it may be called a prospect at all. of the family will be pained to hear the < ini attention paid to the < omfurl and He may have made an error in failing to unwelcome news. needs of invalids. qualify so far as he could on the appoint Among the improvements of the hotel are the baths, fitted with all modern conveniences. Reported Capture of Saunders. ed day, but it is not such an error as ROOMS CLEAN, NEAT AND COMFORTABLE. should cause him to lose the office, nor do A Walla Walla dispatch to the Orc wethinkit williloso. To use an expressive tjoHiuH of the 13tli rejMjrfed that a man Good Table Fare4 Reasonable Prices. slang phrase, the contest is‘Too thin” en i answering the description of the fugitive la i T i 1.1.H wiit, r fresi» from tin; spring tirely. Saunders, who escapixl from the county 011 sale at Hunsaker A Dodge's in Ashland. jail at Albtiny after living convicted of OFFICIAL VOTE. murder in the first degree, had lieen ar New Hat for Sale. The following is the official vote for rested there by deputy sheriff Liimpkin. Oue hundred tons of crain hay (rvlieat and Congressman. Secretary of State. State The man in question was camping with oats) for sale now in shock in field J’jiuili - of Ashlaml. for six dollars per ton cash, Treasurer. Stat«* Printer and Supreme a party of immigrants near Walla Walla north in quantities to suit, if applied for immediate tind afterwards w ent to the hospital claim ly. Inquire of P. L ittleton . .liiilg«'. together with the pluralities: A-hland, June 2d. 1SS i >. For Congressman: Hernuuin, 26,918; ing he wits sick. He did not deny his Butler. 25.2H3; Miller, 2753; Hermann's identity at first hut later said his name Notice. was Chestnut. Deputy Sheriff Hum plurality. 1635. Having civen-ufficient time, etc., we now For Secretary of State: McBride. phrey, of Albany, left for Walla Walla, give positive notice that all accounts not pai<l within the next thirty «lays w ill be collected 26212: Gilxms, 25!>22 : Kinnev. 2775. Me- Tuesday, to ascertain whether or not tlie w ith costs added. M iixer &C o . man captured there is Saunders. Ashland, Or.. April .’’.', lssfi Bride's plurality. 290. For State Printer: Nickell. 25375; Sh«*pard, plurality.! >88. GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Geiiiliue lias tlj<* i I LL NAML. I J. B. PACE ON THE TIN TAG. Don t lx* d«xs'ive<l. nix.n if th«* initial Y oil are impose«! Passenger Coach to and from every Train. CLOTHING, £^“l'r< iglit m town at rate I Lower Than Anyone Else. [10 48] I . V. I 'ARTER <’a*hi< r W. II. ATKINSON. President. The Bank of Ashland. FURNISHING GOODS, TO STOCKMEN AND RANCHERS! nt a t it 11 OR SALE NOW. fortx to good stin k <-ou>. Wfil h I n Ibis fall a high grual«’ calves and half blood rolic<l reasonable. (;<>rrv^i»on<!riic<* *■ Address .Notions, Tobaccos, C igars, &c.. &c C. Cunningham, —ooo------ The stock is much more compete than it has been on any previous oc- easion 1 : 1 I MOUNTAIN PARK STOCK RANCH. Fort Kin mat I«, or. ASHLAND - 1 1 —- ■ .1 r CASH BUYERS ASHLAND, OGN. Transacts a General Banking Busiues will be shown through the entire stock with pleasure, and no one ex- pected to buy uness perfectly satisfied. Yours Respectfully, O.H. BLOUNT, Johnson’s Now Block J- H. McBRIDE, PROPRIETOR. luterest allowed c n Time l>*-posits. Collections iuu«le at all accessible point, ou fa vorable terms. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfer«« -old 1 REI< >IIT ami lumi.r on Portland. San Francisco ami New York. (erred promptly in or ne« Gold du^t bowjkt at standard priw. Mo, Ing h<,q»ehobl a xpeciiilty. D k . K f . lloi . os W orm T ea is entirely free from all Mercurial properties, can be 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. Why will yon cough when Shiloh Cure will give iinmodiate relief. Brie« 10 ctR. 50 eta. and F< r sale l>v .1 11 Chitwood A Son. Are you made iniserablc by Indigex tion, Consti|mtion. dizziness, L ohs of Ap)>etito, Yellow Skin’ Shiloh's Vital Call and see our new invoice of China ' izer is a positive cure. F r ^q]r> m J n mdgh'.'i ware. Hun;akcr ¿. Dodge, x iClut-o’xl C S -4)\