THE ASHLAND FRIDAY......................... EDITORIAL ... ..JULY 28. 1886 ROTES AMD MEWS. The Senate has passed the oleomargar­ ine bill. The irrigation question absorbs the at tent ion of the people of California. Senator Hearst, in partnership with Mr. Head, of California, is reported to have purchased 35.000 acres of land in North­ ern Mexico. i Gen. John A. Logan and a party of 250 menlters of the G. A. R. left Chicago i Tuesday for San Francisco, where they I will arrive next Monday. I •< ♦ > The Committee on Ways and Means ' havej agreed on Morrison’s resolution, pro­ viding for the adjournment of Congress siue die on the 28th instant. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in is stated, is arranging for the purchase of the New York Evening Mail, which has been made one of the most valuable evening journals in the United States by Cyrils Field. ----- ♦ ♦ --------- Chief Justice Waite and Associate Jus­ tice Gray, of the U. S. Supreme Court, will make an excursion to .Alaska this summer, and are expected to arrive in Portland within a few days, to take the steamer at that place for Sitka. — --- The Washington political reporter of the associated press says Senator Ed­ munds has lost his influence in national Affairs, and will never again figure as a presidential possibility. The same dis­ patch gives Sherman a little boom for the nomination of 1888. ■ County Commissioners Court. TIDINGS THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE Careful investigation confirms the pre­ diction of a shortage in the hop crop of western New York, the limit being placed at from one-third to one-half of a crop. Ai a consequence, Pacific coast hops are booming, and growers are corresponding­ ly jubilant. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic are already gathering at San Francisco for the annual national encamp­ ment, and by the first of August the Bay City will be full of old soldiers. Oregon will contribute a large number of veter­ ans and the next two steamers from Port­ land will be crowded. Hon. William A. West, chief inspector of the postoffice department, is in San Francisco, He will remain there several days, and will then go to Portland, Ore­ gon. It is thought that the main object of his visit is to subdivide the Pacific coast special division, which now embraces nearly all the states and territories west of the Rocky mountains. The river and harbor bill, as it has passed the senate, suffered little, so far as the Oregon appropriations are concerned, from the scaling of 25 per cent, ordered by the senate on the entire bill as it came from the house. Oregon’s share in the appropriation after the reduction is 8577,- 50»), a decrease of 827,500 from the amount allowed by the house. Our delegation in both houses are accredited with much sagacity in working it up to these figures. ♦ • •• A Washington special of the 19th says: The impression is growing ntore general that Garland is soon to retire from the cabinet. A prominent democratic con­ gressman says he does not expect that Oarland will return to Washington from Arkansas after his vacation, at least, not as attorney-general, for some time. On Saturday the president and Attorney- General Garland were together, and when Garland came out a man who knows him weU was struck by the Bad expression he wore as he passed down the stairway. ---- Douglas Taylor, of Portland, has been appointed Surveyor General of Oregon, ,md will relieve General Tolman as soon ss his lionds can 1 m > approved and his commission forwarded. Mr. Taylor is <>ne of the repreeentatives-elect of the next legislature—the only Democratic member of the Multnomah delegation. He will resign liis seat in the legislature, and a tqiecial election will lie called by . the Governor to fill the vacancy. Mr. Taylor is a practical surveyor, and has been city surveyor of Portland at differ­ ent times. His appointment will not just please all the Democrats of this part of the state, but the fact of there being a sharp strife between two aspirants in Southern Oregon no doubt was fatal to the chances of this part of the state se­ curing the appointment. The legislature of California convened in special session last Tuesday, having been called by Governor Stoneuaan to consider the question of water-rights, in | which are involved directly or indirectly i almost all the great material interests of that state. The suprene court of the I State has decided that the old law estab­ lishing riparian rights must govern the matter in California, which is in general effect a decision that the water of nin- ning streams shall not l»e diverted from the natural channels for the puqioee of irrigation. This is simply declaring that , a large part of California which may be made productive ami rich must remain a desert, and that much of the kind of that state which has already I teen made valua­ ble and fertile by flowing water U[>on it must be relegated to sterility and desola­ tion. This the people of California can­ not endure. It is actually insufferable, and if this is the law, they projtose to make for themselves a new law as speedi­ ly as ¡tossible. The old doctrine and law of riparian rights grew out of condi­ tions wholy different from those existing in California and portions of Oregon, and the principles of justice, equity and the general beneficence, which honest laws are made to subserve, are violated by the attempt to make the doctrine apply here. California must have irrigation. She cannot exist (comparatively speaking) without it, and she will have it. There is no doubt of the result. A law which should expressly declare that hundreds of thousands of acres of fertile land should be forever reserved from settlement, oc­ cupation or use would be exactly the same in practical effect, and would be just as likely to obtain as this doctrine whieh forbids the use of the water of the state for irrigation. One line of procedure proposed for the legislature is an amendment of the constitution whereby the present majority of the supreme court may be either placed it the position of a helpless minority or be dropped soon from office. The calling of the extra session of the legislature by Gov. Stoneman at this time has raised interesting political ques­ tions. U. S. Senator Hearst was appoint- ed to fdl a vacancy caused by the death of Senator Miller. It is claimed that this appointment only holds till the conven­ tion of the legislature, and that Hearst's tenure of office therefore expired Tuesday at noon. The question then comes up at once, will the legislature elect a U. S. Senator. Hearst is a Democrat, appoint­ ed by a Democratic Governor to succeed a Republican. The legislature is Repub­ lican on joint ballot, and its choice would of course make a difference in the politi­ cal complexion of that seat in the Senate. The Democratic members of the legisla­ ture have threatened to go out of the state into Nevada and thus prevent an election in case the Republicans should attempt it. Some of the Republicans say they mean to elect, and it is possible that this partisan squabble may result in a deadlock that will prevent any action upon the important business for the con­ sideration of which the special session was called. The Governor says he did not anticipate that any attempt would lie made to elect a U. S. Senator when he called the extra session. A Sacramento dispatch of the 20th regarding the pecu­ liar situation says: “It is asserted by many members that Senator Hearst’s term expired at noon to-day, when the legislature was con­ vened. It is generally stated that the members will proceed to elect a new sen­ ator on the second Tuesday from to-day. August 3. Several members, however, are quietly laughing over this proposed arrangement, saying that no such oppor­ tunity will be offered, as the business for which this extra session.was called will be transacted and the legislature ad­ journed long before the legid date fixed for the election of a senator has arrived. In this case the governor would have to reappoint. The situation is peculiar.” The foUowing picture of Congressional amenities was given in a dispatch from Washington last Friday: A sensation was created in the House this afternoon by a personal encounter lietween Cobb, of Indiana, and Laird, of Nebraska, grow­ ing out of charges by the former to the .effect that the Nebraska member had lieen concerned in a land ring. Referring to the chargee Cobb had made against him in a speech several weeks ago, Laird angrily declared he was a liar, Cobb said Laird was a perjurer. The words hardly passed his lips before Laird struck him a heavy blow on the mouth and nose. The blood trickled down Cobb’s face, and he was thrown backward against the door way. Friends then interrupted, and the row was over. The newspapers of Portland should keep before the business men of that city the fact that there is much at stake for Oregon’s metropolis in the question as to whether or not wagon road connection between the O. i C. R R and the south­ eastern part of the state shall be im­ proved. The trade, present and prospec­ tive, of Lake and Klamath counties, is worth many thousands of dollars to the city which shall lie fortunate enough to secure it. Shall it l»e Portland or San Francisco? If Portland wants it she should make a prompt and earnest effort to remove the existing barriers. This she I will have to do to succeed, and this she might do if she would. Portland eonld well afford to contribute a small sum towards improving the wagon reads now existing, and can certainly unite success­ fully with Southern Oregon in the at­ tempt to secure assistance from the legis- ! latnre at next session. Do not let the matter escape attention, brethren of the metropolitan press. It is one worthy of ; your interest and aid. If the situation 1 is not fully understood in Portland it is your duty to give the needed information. The gist of the matter is this: Portland can secure the trade of these southeast­ ern oountiee if she will make the effort to do so. If she neglects the present oppor­ tunity the counties will be held by Cali­ fornia commercially and will every year be alienated more and more from their >«wn civunuonwcnlth of Oregon. GENERAL MERCHANDISE—GROCERIES—ETC REALESTATEE — MANUFACTURING — ETC A Pretty Woman’s Secret LATEST RETURNS Fear of discovery, when she resorts to false hair and dves. is 1 source of con­ stant anxiety to her. Tho very persons ■ from whom she most desires to' bide the waning of her charms an- the one- most 1 likely to make the discoverv. But there Is no reason why she should not regain and retain all the beautv of hair that was her pride in youth. Let her u»<- A yer ' s H air V igor , and. not only will her hair to fall out. but a new growth will ! cease appear where the scalp has been denuded; ' and locks that are turning grav, or hare actually grown white, will return to their pristine freshness and brilliance of color. A yer ' s H air V igor cun's Ex-Sheriff Jacolis submitted liis report as tax collector, showing that the sum of 81,467.32 of the taxes for 1885 was yet de­ linquent. Report accepted and ordered that said list be turned over to Sheriff Dean for collection. Indicate that the Real Estate market is improving’. Prices firm, and Sales increasing. PIONEER BUY NOW STORE! ! And save the advance Hereditary Baldness. G eorgf . M ayer . Flatonia. Texas,v:as bald at 23 years of age, as his ancestors had been for several generation«. One bottle of H air V igor started a growth of soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which soon became thick, long, and vigorous. A remarkable ease of petrification of the human body has just been re;>orted at Oswego, Clackamas county. One of the old and well-known residents of Os­ wego is Mr. John Confer. Some ten years ago he had the misfortune to lose his «fife, and caused the body to be in­ humed near the village on the place owned by him. A short time ago the Narrow- Gauge railway company applied for and obtained the right of way through the piece of land belonging to Mr. Confer. On running the line for the road the sur­ veyors found that it would pass directly across the grave of Mrs. Confer, and that it would be necessary to exhume the body. Accordingly this was done a few days since. When the coffin was reached, which was in a badly decayeti condition, it was discovered that the entire body, with the exception of a few fingers on one of the hands, had become [>e trifled. The form and features of the dead woman were said to be jierfect and strikingly lifelike in every detail. So heavy had the remains become in being changed to solid stone that it required eight men to lift them from the grave and convey the same to another burial sj>ot. One 10 Acre tract ready for the plow, lor $ 1,000 Ten I • 6 tracts at $ 150 each, One 10 tract fur $;oo. u One 6 180. One 10 250. *1 One 10 700. 4 4 Ayer’s Bair Vigor Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris. Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head: everybody Baid he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding re­ lief, he bought a large Itottle and a box of Dr. King’s Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for consumption free at Chitwood A Sou's llaril Time!«. While money is close, WHges and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy, the watch word foi mothers, head off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bo- siinko’s Cough and Luug Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures croup and pain in the chest in one night. It is just tne remedy for hard times. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. Sold by J H Chitwood & Son. Wild Clierry and Tar. Is not a dye. blit, by healthful stimulation of the roots and color glands, speedily restores to its original color hair that Is "A* All good Fruit laud, well located from 3-4 to 1 1-2 miles from Ashland. A Bona Fide Cost Sale. Turning Cray. M rs . C atherine D eamer , Point nJ Rocts, Nd., bad her hair suddenly blanehed by fright, during the lute civil war. A yer ' s H air V igor restored it to its natural color, and made it softer, flossier, and more abundant than it had been before. PLEASE REMEMBER —OOOOOt IO That acre propei-ty near Ashland has steadily advanced in prices and the end is not yet. Town lots with and without improve­ ments for sale at low rates. For further imformaticn, apply to —ooooo< >• Which cause drvneas, brittleness, and fall­ ing of the hair, damlruff. itching, aud annoying sores, are all quick Iv cured by A yer ’ s II air V igor . It cured H erbert B oyd , Minneapolis, Minn., of intoler­ able Itching of the Scalp; J. N. C ar ­ ter , J r ., Occoquan, Va., of Scnftt- Head; M rs . D. V. 3. L ovelace . £<>re- laceriUe. Ky., of Tetter Soree; Mrss B essie IL B edloe . Burlington. 17., of Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor­ pidity of the roots of the hair, which, if neglected, may result in incurable bald­ ness. is readily cured by A yer ' s B air V igor . A s I tire from business on tlie 1st of October, we otter our A Toilet Luxury * G. F. BILLINGS. entire stock lor sale A yer ’ s H air V igor has no equal. It is colorless, cleanly, delightfully per­ fumed. and has the effect of making the hair soft, pliant, and glossy. Insurance and Real Estate. A shland, Oregon. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED by PHOTOGRAPHS Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Muss, Sold by all Druggists. ALFORD RACDON Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or G illette S isters . Lumber to exchange for shakes and shingles. Apply to W. G. Tanner. Ash­ land. x Order blanks for Eagle Mills at Clay­ ton & Gore’s, or at the office of G. F. Bil­ lings, Orders left at these1 places will re­ ceive prompt attention. E agle M ills . Mr. A. Higgins, of Wyoming. -. 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. Anson Hough, of Blackberry. Ills., says he owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. Try it. For sale at the City drug store. Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure is a positive cure for Neuralgia in the the face, side and stomath. For sale at the City drug store. W orm T ea is entirely free from all Mercurial properties, can be given to the weakest constitution with­ out danger, is {»alatable 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. Western Stage Co. Artesian Well Experiment. The Modoc (Cal.) Independent of last I week has the following: Mr. H. S. Brown of Lookout, who was here last week, in­ formed us that the artesian well-boring machine which was recently ordered for farmers in Big Valley, was then in Red­ ding. and it has probably before this time been shipped .from that place, and will reach its destination in a few days. Mr. Brown says the machine is owned by I a joint stock company, composed of six­ I teen residents of Big valley, two of whom — Messrs. Gregg and Tallx>t—own two shares each of the stock. It is estimated that the machine, laid down at Adin, will cost about 31,200 and that it will cost the shareholders (including the cost of the machine) about 8100 per share to bore a trial well. It is proposed to begin oper­ ations in search of artesian water at once, and the matter will be thoroughly tested. Mr. Brown seems to feel confident of suc­ cess, and thinks if they are successful in Big valley, they will find plenty of work for their machine in other parts of the county. I ASHLAND- LINEVILLE And Fort Klamath Lines. Stages leave Asif and daily ; .Sunday except­ ed) on arrival of mail train from Portland, arriving at Linkville, 6 o’clock, r m . also leave I.inkvilie for Ashland every merning except Sunday. Connect at Linkville with tri-weekly stag­ es for Fort Klamath and Lake view. New coaches and new stock throughout, and special care given to make the traveling as comfortable as possible. Best route to East­ ern Oregon for travelers and tourists. Eor information apply to THOS. GRAVENOR, Ageut, A shland , O regon . Ashland office at Willard A Eubanks hard­ ware store. Ageut at Linkville, Chas. s. Moore, at Reaines, Martin A Co's store. 11-6 WING Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groups, pic ures of children, etc., are far superior to the old so-called "wet-plate” process. Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill, At foot of Cascade Mountains, IO • MILES FROM ASHLAND JACOB WAGNER, And examine work made exclusively by the new process. leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. Photographs made by the 44 Proprietor. GOOD COLTS GOOD HORSES rpHIS HOTEL, which has been for many _L years a favorite place of summer resort for persons seeking health and recreation, has recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done much to make it pleasant and attractive to guests. Bring Good Prices. SOLD AT Soon Make Good Horses. Lowest Market RateX The Mineral Spring t —at the— 1« the most noted of Southern Oregon, and its medicinal properties have been proven to be of great value ana benefit as a tonic and aid to digestion and as a remedy or relief in nearly ali cases of kidney trouble And kindred ail­ ments. Following is the report of the analysis: One standard gallon of the water contains': Alumina................................................... 9204 grains. Boracic acid.............................. .9175 “ Calcium carbonate..........................21.1281 Sodium chloride............................ Carbonate of iron........................... 2 5517 Silicic acid....................................... 3.9471 Titanic acid .................................... 1.5113 Carbonate maguesia..................... 78.87XS Bicarbonate soda............................ 21.68-1 Lithium carbonate, potassium carbonate, io- d'ne and traces of nitric acid not estimated. Total amount of carbonic acid gas, free and combined, equals 58.1788 grains per galloa. Horses! Colts! Money! Money! Colts! Horses! i Geo. Engle. Proprietor. DURING THE SEASON OF 1886 Z-&" The following horses will be at my ranch one mile north of Ashland, Oregon: PAIUIDFTTA fine Percheron-Nonnan stallion, combining size, UnlVlDL I I A action and kind disposition and whose colts are un­ surpassed, if equaled, sn this coast. A D A DI A KI DAV (Arabian-Percheron) weight 1250 tbs., combining AllnDInll DU I style, action, endurance and good disposition, and whose colts make the finest carriage, road and “ ai l purpose ’’ horses. Ot^TERMS lower than ever. Special inducements to parties breeding five or more mares. £^»Speciul attentiou paid to the comfort and needs of invalids. Among the improvements of the lintel are the baths, fitted with all modern conveniences. W. C. MYER, Ashland, Or. 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. E. V. CARTr.lt W. H. ATKINSON, HF“ BOTTLED water fremii from the spring • in sale at Hunsaker & Dodge'.- in Ashlauu. Cashier President. H.H.H. — o< >OOoOOo — The Bank of Ashland, ! Cash buyers will now find CHUNG Chinese Laundry J Water Street OREQON bllmiH’.i 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 TPHE H. H. H. Hoiw Liniment pnte * now life into the Antiquated Hon» ! r or the last 14 years the H. H. H. Horse Liniment has been the loading remedy among Farmers and Stockmen for the euro of Sprains. Bruises, «tiff Jointe. Spavin.«. Wtndgalls, Soro Shoulders, etc., and for Family Use is without an canal for llhenmatism. Neuralgia, Arhee. Paine, Brui-«^, Cuteand Sprains of all characters. IJ10 H. H. H. Liniment has many imita­ tions, and we eantion the Publio to see that the Trade Mark “ H. H. H.” is on every Bottle before purchasing. For sale everywhere for 50 cents and $1.00 per Bottle. r ----- FOR SALE BY------ J. H. CHITWOOD 4 SON, Ashland. Ranch For Sale. The undersigned offer- lor sal«: hi- stock ranch of 360 acres situated on the Head of An­ telope creek. 5L, miles north of Ashland. Oregon. A 1 ranch for stock purposes; also raise good vegetables. Will put up tliis season 40 tons of hay off the place. Will sell stock on the place, hay, uixl household goods with the ranch. For farther information apply to G eo . 11. B ayley . Ashland, Or. July 16. 1*86. í Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps FURNISHING GOODS, Settlement of Accounts. Notions, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c., &c The undersigned will leave Ashland within a short time, to be gone for an in­ definite period, and is therefore com­ pelled to call upon all who are owing him upon account to make settlement l»e- fore the close of the present month. 1> r . .T. S. P arson . Asldand. Or,. July fi. 1S80. I J. lì. I’ACE Tota«œ.i The Genuine has the FULL NAME, J. B. PACE ON THE TIN TAG. ASHLAND, OGN. i Transacts a General Banking Busines Interest allowed < n Time Deposit-. Don’t lie deceived. upon if the initials You are imposed Collection« made at all accessible points <»u fa­ vorable terms, Sight exchange and telegraphic transfer* sold oil Portland, San Francisco and New York. Gold dust bought at standard prices. ASHLAND City Trasftr and Dray Business. J. H. McBRIDE, PROPRIETOR. [10-50] FREIGHT and liimlsT of all Lind: Iran* ferrod promptly in or near town. Lumber! Lumber! far 'Moving household goods, piano-, < a specialty. 10-17 The Sugar-Pine Door and Lumber Co. ----- CITY------ — OF ooo- * The stock is much more compete than it has been on any previous oc- casion. A Rare Bargain. Two acres of land on Granite street, set in a variety of the l>est fruit trees and bernes. Place will produce enough fruit for several families. A good home for someone. Apply to G. F. B illings . Bticklcn’s Arnica Salve. CASH BUYERS The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, ooms, and all skin eiuptions, and positive­ ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ;>er box. For sale by J. H. Chilwood aiufulxuouthlv siulmess. ion guaranteed. b rintroni (Bell Truck and Dray.) The undersigned, having »obi out his black­ smithing business in Ashland, is compelled to call ut>on all person» owing him to come for­ ward Immediately and make settlement either by cash or note. H eaton F ox . Ashland, Or.. May 21, 1886. 49 PUstnre to Let. There are imitations of the celebrated and old reliable CLOTHING Settlement Wanted. Good pasture to let on the Bauers place at the foot of Oak street, Ashland. Apply to the undersigned. J ohs R eal . Ashland. Or., July 30, 1885. 1 •a* fr Beware ! O. H. BLOUNT Pastirre to Let. ASHLAND CROCES«, HORSE LINIMENT. Come and see our stock of lathes un­ derwear. infant’s roltes and cloaks; also velvets, emb. felt, chenilles, arasenes and emb silk. And don’t forget our large stock of hosiery always on hand. s l’LÆTE 1>I«.Y To the Ladles! D r . K ellogg 4 4 4 * Every bodv knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and 'far as a relief and cure for any affections of the throat and lungs, com­ bined with these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composi­ tion of Dr. Bosanko’s Cougb and Lung Syrup, making it juat the remedy for hard times. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. Sold by J H Chitwood kane Falla. W. T., dispatch of the 19th says: “Intense excitement has pre­ vailed here all day over the rumor that the C’alispel Indians had threatened to massacre the settlers. Some time ago these Indians showed signs of discontent, and Gen. Wheaton sent a troop of caval­ ry up in the Calispel valley to protect the settlera The Indians now claim that the troops have driven them out of the valley, and they threaten vengeance. The farmers on Wild Rose prairie, about sev­ enteen miles north of here, became panic stricken and a large number arrived here to-day with their families. Gen. Carlin, at Fort Cœur d'Alene, has been notified of the threatened trouble, but as it takes time to move troops, and the rumors were so startling, Judge Turner of this dis­ trict organized a volunteer company of twenty men, who left here this afternoon, and will aid in protecting the settlers as long as necessary, or till the troops arrive. It is thought by many that the settlers are unnecessarily alarmed, but as the Calispels are known to be the most treacherous and troublesome in this sec­ tion, many entertain fears of an outbreak, and should they go on the war-path there are a large number of renegade Indians belonging to the Nez Perces. Cœur d'Alenes, Spokanes and other smaller tribes who would join them, and a genend uprising would be the result. 4 4 4 4 LETTER LIST. Following is a list of uncalled-for letters re­ maining in the Post Office at Ashland, Oregon. July 17, 1S86: Brown James N <;<>r Lease William—2 Hunt J I. Deinent G R Lasater Mrs Wiley Reed Theo N Fenton Johu—2 Fitzgerald Thro Surfs Hiram Glossop R S Veghte C II the above letters will Persons calling please say “advertised.” a . P. H ammond , P. M. 4» » 4 •OOOOOOOOO — Scalp Diseases Turned to Stone. Indian Troubles Feared. Representative Milliken of Maine, says Blaine’s “Twenty Years in Congress” has thus far netted its author 8250,000. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE The following business was transacted at the July term of this court: In the matter of a county road in Ash­ land precinct, beginning at the corners of sections 9.10, 15, 16, tp 39. range 1 east, and terminating on the west side of Wright’s donation claim. Ordered estab- fished on payment of 81een received from all sources for school pur- I Yours Respectfully, O.H. BLOUNT, Johnson’s New Block GRANT’S PASS, Passenger & Freight Are now prepared to furnish Lumber, either Finishing, Rustic or Flooring «ini nil kftids of rough lumber, at any point along the line of the O&C I! R at rules» to compete with any mill in Southern Oregon. We w ill also soon be prepared to furnish Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets and every description of flnishings. Correspondence invited, ail orders tilled promptly. Address, I —TRANSFER.— ' Passenger Coach to and from every Train. f^rii'reight moved anywhere about town at rates Sugar-Pine, Door and Lumbor Co. Lower Than Anyone Else. H. B. MILLER, [10-48] Grants Pass, Or. Manager. ASHLAND AGENT, L. H. Adams, Miller dr Co.'s trarehouse. H. S. E vans . TO STOCKMEN AND Ornamental. Carriage, House and Sign Painters, RANCHERS! PAPER HANCINC. GLAZING AND KALSOMININC F. W. E gslc EVANS & EGELUS. With Mr. Egelus main year» exj>erience in TpOR SALE NoW, forty t« Mxty b«.a«l of «■arrioce «<«rk on the I’a.-itic coast and the ea»t I good vtock cow». Will alno have for «ale we can inMiro perfect »ati»ia<-tioti. tbi- fall u few high grade »borthoni bull f*“Allvork warranted. Price- reasoirabli. calve» and ball blood rolled Angui. Prices Main St, fronting the plaza. reAsonable. Correspondence »olicited. Address C. Cunniugiiani, ASHLAND, OREGON 11-5 MOUNTAIN PARK STOCK RANCH. I'ort Klamath, Or. Twenty-five cents buya two boxes best gloss starch at the Red "House.