Ashland tidings., August 13, 1886, Image 1

ASHLAND
ASHLAND
TIDINGS.
ASHLAND
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
W. H. LEEDS.
i
Editor »nd poblixher.
TIDINGS
i
i
LEGAL.
75
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VOL. XI.
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1886.
—- ---------------- •----- .........
MERCANTILE
AND
MANUFACTURING.
FORT KI.AMATH.
Letter From Senator Mitchell to the Secre­
tar} of War.
NO. 9.
--------------------
is a very reasonable one, entitled to grave
wnsiderntion, and should be well weighed
DEATH OF
TILDEN.
i?
. 1 60
LOCAL.
50
fiO
50
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TIDINGS
C. ii O. RAILROAD ITEMS.
(Yreka Journal.]
Local Notice«, per line........................ ..lie
Regular advertisement«« inserted upon
liberal terms.
Job Printing
>f al) descript ions done on short notice
.égal Blanks. Circulars, Business Cards
¡illheads. Letterheads, Posters, etc., got-
en up in good style at living prices.
STATE AND COAST
before being rejected.
A New York dispatch of Aug. 4th
Douglas county has twenty-five saw­
There are to lie two bridges at the can-
brought
new s of Tiden’s death, as fol-
(
The
imputation
that
those
people
in
mills.
*
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
}on above Uncle Dick's Soda Springe on
heir protest against the removal of the j lows:
U. S. S enate C hamber ,
/
ASHLAND, OREGON
Thirty Welch families are «pooled to
the
Saeramenbi river, each of which will
W ashinoton , 1). C., July 28, '86. \
.roo[iH. are wtuated by selfish motive«, in ■ Samuel J. Tilden died at Greystone
V ill
t<» irtics in tin* < ourt” of On^gon.
rrive
in Clackamas county.
he loo feet high, requiring 360,000 feet o’
Hon. W.
Endicott, Secretary of Wai ■ « pecuniary point of view, is an unworthy
r»*n«ier adx it •• uru! pr» par«* papi-rs in the set-
this
morning
at
8:50.
He
had
lieen
en
­
lleinent oi «
ujuktr appiit utions for
Captain Strahan has killed sixty soa
Washington. D.
me. and is wholly destitute of any foun- joying his usual health up to last Sat­ lumlier also trestle work some 500 yards
patents iiu-ltr the I >* mining laws, and
lions during the season at the mouth of
in
length,
to
require
;j.
r
x»,O(io
feet
of
lum
­
'
be consulted on all
pertaining
S ir : Referring to the proposed aban
lation in t ruth. The furnishing of sup- urday evening. While sitting on the
tn itovernnn Hl land-», s« hool and S” amp
Rogue river.
doiunent of Fort Klamath, in the Stat
lands, am* claim* ai’ain tlh» ’ S. for &er-
diee for that post is awarded, on contract, stoop of his residence, after sundown on ber. The lumber will lx» cut by the new
viers <»r loss»■«,.
mil!
now
almost
ready
for
operation
near
A. H. Johnson is seeding forty acres
of
OregoD.
and
to
my
several
interview
.o the lowest bidder, who invariably lives that evening, be was taken with a slight
OFFICF.-Main street.
with you personally, as iilso in company it a distance. The hauling of freight , chill, which settled on his stomac h and S<xla Springs, which is to be the finest n Washington county to Kentucky blno-
Township plat* on tile in lhe »»ft. e.
with Representative Hermann, in regan 'rom the railroad to the post is let to the Ix.wels, producing inflammation, from I mill on the road capable of turning out ,'rass for pasture.
to tba‘ matter, and inasmuch as you hav« ^Jowest bidder. The hay for forage is cut which he suffered all night. Sunday from 20.060 to 30.000 feet of lumber pei
Isom, Lanning & Co., the Albany
J. T. Bowàitch,
I
day.
It
is
to
In»
worked
by
a
35-hors.
kindly
suspended,
for
the
present,
the
ex-*
nillers,
have bought several thousand
^»n
the
military
hay
reservation,
which
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
evening he was much worse, and continu­
power
engine,
and
will
be
kept
in
open»
ecution
>f
the
order
for
the
abandonment
luehels
of
wheat at 60 cents.
»elongs, not to those people, but to the ed to grow weaker, but until last night
COFFEES. ROAST AND GREEN.
ASHLtND. OREGON.
tion day and night w hen started up. Th
of
said
post
and
the
removal
of
troop:
Government.
Even
the
vegetables
for
'
W ill pra< tire n nil < --nrt* oi the State,
The amount of the state common
there were no fears of dangerous conse­
until such time as you could lx» mor
IN GLASS \ND STONE. ; + ; TEAS. IN PAPERS, CANS A
t ••llwtlon* |>ron»j-tlv ma-le utul remitted.
»Upply of the piist, I am advised, can lx» quences. This morning it became ap­ machinery for cutting lumber, ties, bridg
:hool
fund due to tho several counties
i
9 4
fully advised in the [»remises, I desir
tnd are raised by the troops. I know of parent that the end was near. Dr. Es­ ami trestle work timlx»™, as well as lun
« $74,571.4*); the number of scholars is
Cl TLERV AND Sil
J ARS. SPICES A ALL
4 tier of all kinds, is of the most improve, 2357.
now to submit a few suggestions showin
'»St one person who is directly and jiecn- ' mond and Miss Gould, a relative, were at
T. B. Heat,
the necessity <»f maintaining a propel •liarily interested in the maintenance of ' his Ixxlside. A few moments liefore Til­ style. The gang saws, one above tli
KINDS Oh
In the Upper John Day large numbers
VERWARE.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
military force on or in the vicinity of th< the post, and he ie the post sutler, who is I den died he tried to speak, but only inovc-d other, and the e<lgmg Hnd cut-off saw:
•¿sheep
have died recently, supposed to
JACKSONVILLE, OR.
Klaiuaih lmtaau l.eei^’auoji. ip only^t' ■
HAN UNG A STAND
. CANNED GOOD'*
conw an attache
the army. and i his lips, failing "to make say Bound. are calculated to do faat work. In tL
ave
been
caused by eating some poison-
it! pi.i. iic- in »«U the • ouxU oi Oregon
maintain peace.
j vho, though a worthy man, has no inter- j He passed away quietly and peace­ manufacturing of ties. Oregon fir ami. ce­ •us weed.
•»fli-.v i’ t'A«-"•««*•> •«•.
t«tM
LAMBS? BOOKS AND STA it: FRI ITS. MEATS, AC., AC.
dar trees are principally used, cuttin
The military post at Fort Klamath wa‘ I I st in common with those people. The fully.
New wheat is being reoeived at all
out sticks 16 feet long, which are saw.
Albert Hammond.,
Flags all over the city are at half-mast
T1ONERY, PENS AND PENCILS. ;I. OILS. PAINTS AND BRUSHES. established alxiut 22 years ago, the ob­ x»cuniary interests of these people, there-
-areliouses
in the Willamette, is plump
in two by tho cut-off saw. This mi.
ject Ix-ing to protect people of Sout! "ore. if they have any at all, ifi the main- out of respect to Tilden. The news of
CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR.
nd
well
developed,
average yield twenty-
company furnishes the ties much chea[»<
Eastern Oregon from Indian depreda
enance of the post, is so remote and in- his death spread through the city very
ASHLAND, OREGON.
ve
bushels
to
the
acre.
than the retlwood ties from the coast ci.,
w »llalli i. t promptly to any buxiuee« In the
tions and hostilities, and to so overaw
initesimally small, as to lx» inappreciable rapidly. Newspaper offices bulletined it
lint- "f t ian «un eyins. I<x-atin^ «thebe«, etc.,
lx* purchased for, and liauled, as the rai
The people of Burns want mail con-
and restrain tlie turbulent, tribes an
md wholly unworthy of consideration.
early, and so the news soon scattered
.md vvervtbiug peruiuing to civil ••ngtu»-cr
road
company
cannot
move
trains
will
ection
restored with Lakeview, as they
lug. Satisfaction guaranteed.
bands of Indians on the Klamath Indial I The city of Portland, Oregon, is dis- broadcast. Expressions of sorrow are
f
»ffice at the pootofire.
10-12
out great exjx-nse.
tave
a
large
amount of business with tho
reservation, by the constant presence o t mt some 400 miles from Fort Klamath. heard on all Hides, and from all parties of
The
railroad
army
of
probably
3,0t
ind
office
at
that place.
an adequate military force, as to reud<
I’he Board of Trade of that city, com- all political faith. As it was known
J. S. Howard.,
Inen
are
moving
along
rapidly,
in
spit
Windows
commanding
a view of the
them [xiaceable and amenable to the lav I hmx I of gentlemen of high standing. that Tilden had been in bad health for
Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge,
Notary Pnhlic and Oonveyaneer
of
the
rough
country,
and
will
contini.
r.
A,
R.
pars
le
on
Kearney,
Market and
Since tjien we have had two wars wit I living n<> [Mvuniary interest whatever. some time past, his death was not un­
MEDFORD. OREGON.
their
onward
march
until
the
road
i
lontgoineiy
Streets,
San
Francisco,
wore
— DEALER IN-----------
those Indians, and the necessity for at I irectly or indirectly, in the maintenance looked for, but coming so suddenly, was
kiii'l-i <>f real i-tat«. bu«in« -•> given careful
finished, at least the imlieations at pre»
•nted
at
prices
ranging
from
$2.50
to
30.
I
».
the
post
have
petitioned
the
War
De-
■mention. an<l Information furnished con-
adequate military forte in that countr.
quite a shock.
ent give strong evidence of such detern
< -rniiig property in the new town.
I
»artment
not
to
remove
the
troo[is.
This
still exists.
The Gjnn Bros, of Paisley are pushing
Business men of the city lost no time
Tlie last war with these Indians o<
recommendation on the part of the Board in paying tribute to the statesman’s mem­ ination. The van guard comprises 11
lie construction of their flour mill and
I
C. J Sechrist, M. D.,
.»urreil in 1872-3, and was the direct r< I is simply that of a representative lxxly ory by displaying Hags at half-mast. brush cutters, who mow down the chaj
■ ater ditch at that place. The Examiner
arrai, followed by the brush rollers, m»1.
PHtENIX, OREGON.
suit of maintaining an insufficient niili having full knowledge of all the facts, Every building of prominence down tow n
vs the mill will lie a grand thing for
who remove the brush cut down. No t
tary force in that locality. A portion o
uid acting (during the recesB of the State had its Hag lowered. Flags were also
le country.
du e iur th( iat Dr. Kubier'« drug
comes the tree choppers, and then a lar,
10-40
ft iortf
the Indians became dissatisfied with tin I L »gislature) on behalf, and for the pro- displayed at half-tnast on the public
Gen. 8. 8. Burdette, oonnnander-in-
force who roll the logs out of the wni}
reservation and moved off from it som I t iction of the people of South E.istern buildings.
hief
of the G. A. B., in an official order,
After these come the men who blast oi:
Dr. D. B. Bice.
IN CONGRESS.
)regon. An»l the imputation that that
40 miles distant and located in the Lot
nuounces that he will return east via
the stumps, followed by the potholei
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
River valley. The authoritles of the In I doard, or any member of it, was actuated
Morrison offered, and the bouse unani­
ue O. R. & N. and Northern Pacific,
and graders. The pot holers dig hol<
A shland , O regon .
lian Bureau endeavored to persuade th I iy mercenary motives, is wholly without mously adopted the following resolution:
»opping in Yellowstone park.
on each side of the locating stakes, an
<:tn .- at lhe • ity Drug store; residence near
Indians to return to the reservation, bu I oundation.
“That the house of representatives of the
The 13-year-old aaughl»»r of Mrs. Price,
the w«x»h-n fiu-tcry
to no purpose. The Indiana then hel ' The last war with these Indians oc- United States has heard with profound fill them with powder, while the gradei
,
special attention given to diseases Of wo­
•i
Hardman, Gilliam county, who was
men.
r‘J-l
and many still hold) to the lielief th:-
•urred 13 years ago, and there is good sorrow of the death of that eminent and shovel out over the hillside the loose rock
■x-identally
shot with a pistol in the
the day will come, sooner or later. wh« i I 'round for the belief that t hey were only distinguished citizen, Samuel J. Tilden.” clay, or gravel, to the established s irve;
•
imls
of
her
little brother, died two «lays
and wherever filling is needed hors»
J. S. Walter,
they will lie able to drive the whites ou
»revealed from joining in the last Indian
The
president
sent
the
following
tele
­
terward
from
the effects of the wound.
ami carts are brought into requisitio
E. M MILLER. >f the country. The chiefs and medicin I v ir in Oregon, which occurred eight
ä. J. FARLOW,
DENTIST,
gram:
1'he President has signed the river and
Following the graders, are th«» met wl
men, who exercise absolue control ovi I years ago, bv the salutary presence of
To Col. Samuel J. Tilden. Jr., Grey­ put down the ties, next the rail layet
arixir
bill. Alter all the cutting and
A s IILSND, O regon .
the others, informed the Indian agen I roops at Fort Klamath. The old super- stone, Yonkers. New York: 1 have this
runin„
Oregon's share of the appropria-
and
then
the
men
who
drive
the
spike*.
11-S
lidie«- in ( «»liege Boarding House.
that they were determined not to retur. I titious lielief that they are ultimately to moment learned of the sudden death of
on
will
amount to between $5 A), >00 and
The
railroad
track
will
be
laid
to
tl
your
illustrious
relative,
Samuel
J.
Til
­
to the reservation. Thereup« m an attenq I -gain possession and control of the
•00.
(00.
While this ie not what the peo-
den.
ami
hasten
to
express
my
individual
flat
below
Uncle
Dick's
in
two
or
tlin
to force the Italians to return was mad I -ountry, their suspicions actions since
Mis3 Alena Weber,
sorrow in an event by which the state of days more, and the grading will lx- con
.e
had
hoped
for, it bel ts nothing by a
by a company of U. S. sohliers und< I die publicity of the order for the aban- New York has lost her most distinguished
TeHcberof music at'bshlitnd College, will give
■ry
considerable
sum.
pleted
close
to
Uncle
Dick
’
s
place
in
instructions in
Capt. Jackson. This feeble demonstn I lonnient of the jxist. their disposition to son and the nation one of its wisest and
i
few
days.
There
seems
to
lx*
no
don't
patriotic
counselors.
A.
J.
Chapman
of
Wil our had the mi»s-
PIANO, ORGAN and GUITAR
lion of military force was regarded by tl.
teil, drive off and kill tho stix.-k of the
G
rover C leveland .
by
the
manner
in
which
the
work
hi
le» a limited nmnbvroi pupils outride her
rtune
to
lose
a
fine
barn by fire on the
Indians not only without fear but witl I ettlers, and retaliatory disposition of
•/
college ( la***'.
been
crowded
along,
and
the
track
wi
AT
ALBANY.
•th
inst.
The
II
lilroad
St (tion and the
ridicule and contempt. The troops wei I le settlers, ami the well-known turbn-
RvMilchi-v a! Mr. A. G KockieHow a OU Cb»»rch
street.
Gov. Hill to-day issued the following lx» compleded to Sisson's by election da.
-lance of the to«vn were only saved by
if course not only resisted but defeate- - mt character of the Indians, all these
ie determined efforts of the peujjle.
nd a cruel, bloody and unnecessary In j icts indicate conclusively that it would pnx*lamation: “I announce to the peo- to make a winter station at that poin
E T. Bartlett,
lie fire was evidently incendiary and is
tian war thus at once precipitated upoi I mt lie prudent or wise at present to re- of the state with sincere regret, the death unless heavy storms interfere. Fro
«if Samuel J. Tilden. After a long and Sisson's it will take but very litt le tin
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
great loss to Mr. Chapman.
the country. After the battle the Indian I now the troops.
keep the Freshest and best groceries in town, at the lowest figures. As we bn?
in
the
spring
to
rush
the
road
along
t
active
caret'r
devoted
to
the
public
good
mattered
out
among
the
settlements,
coni
A siilanh , WKKHON.
I I wish to say that the public lands in
Fully one-half <if the hop crop of Wash-
for cash , we can aft<>r«i to m I) cheap for ca.-h.
in addition to our full and «••»niDlete
Will furnli-b eatiniate» and take contract» for .Assortment of groceries and provisions, we carry
mitting murder and all manner of devil» I South Eiistem Oregon were thrown open ami the rendition of arduous, conspicu­ Klamath river, leaving a short gap -
igton territory has been contracted at
BaUdingsof all kinds.
tations. The settlers of Lost River vi.’ | : > settlement over 2) years ago, that the ous service in behalf of the people, he heavy work from that river to the Sisi-
litty cents per poumL A considerable
A «hare ui vaireba'Z«» solicit««!
,8-3a
ley, not being informed about the at
(ount was sold early in the season at
icople residing there are not trespassers, this morning peacefully passed away at you count} line in making connects
Slinp te. iitrd ¡nil brbnr the I rerg stable.
tempted forcible removal, and being en -hat they are legally there, having come his chosen retreat at Greystone, on the Early in the fall of next year we may i
tee much lower, and much of it will lie
tirely ignorant of any imjiendingilifficu.
■d at higher rates. The figure first
it the invitation of the general Govern- bank of the Hudson. The country loses ticipate the completion of the railn-
A. L. Willey,
Goods delivered to all parts of town free of charge.
ty lietween the Government and Indian-
med will probably be the average rate,
nent, and it is the duty of that Govern- one of its ablest statesmen and the state for running of trains lietween Portlu
10-13
of New York one of its foremost citizens. and San Francisco.
were shot down in cold blood, whil
nent
to
afford
them
needed
protection.
i'he reward of $1560 for the capture of
FARLOW A MILLER.
[•eaceably pursuing their usual vocation»-
In conclusion, and in view of all the He was twice a representative in the
Another
Crater
Lake
Discovered.
ainders
has been mutually "divided
A shland , O regon .
and brutally butchered by these savages facts, I desire most resjx»cthill} to pro- state legislature, a numlier of two con­
.long tho«»
who captured him
[Roseburg Plaindealer. August 6.1
I. prepared to ici’-e i -»iiiiates. to furnish mate­
Had tliis military demonstration been t st against the removal of the U. S. stitutional conventions, governor for two
rial. and Complete all kind« of buililings
follows:
Jas.
C.
Starr, who had only
Mr.
Thomas
Davis,
of
Portland,
fo
GEORGE E. VOI LE,
W. m . M. GILROY made by a regiment instead of a company troops from the Klamath country, and I years, and in 1876 he was the candidate
IN OIL OIT <»F TOWN
.n engaged in the pursuit only five
nierly
of
the
Standard,
returned
to
Ros
­
on reasonable terms. AU work warranted to
of tnxips, there would have lx»en no war most earnestly request that the order for of the democratic party for the ¡»residency; burg this week, from a couple of montl
ys, received $206; F. P. Hogan, D. B.
give satisfaction
-ind millions of dollars would have beet, the abandonment of the military post at received therefor the electoral vote of his sojourn in the Cascade mountains, net
■¡Hup-nn Mechanic street, over You!-- A Gil-
onteith and J. A. Richardson receive
rov’s store house »«nd «flier.
[10-W
saved by the Government, to say nothin
F-nt Klamath lx? countermanded. Very native state, and upon the [xipular vote the region of Crater Lake, and report
.3343 H each.
was declared the choice of a majority of
of the heavy sacrifice of human life.
r s[.e ’tfully, your obedient servant,
About three years ago lhe cannery at
M. L. U* CALL. !
A. F. HAMMOND.
the United States. As a private citizen that while hunting he came suddenly an
— Manufacturer. of—
I understand the reason for the pro
J ohn H. M itchell .
very
unexpectedly
upon
a
small
lake,
e\
y View. W. T., owned by the Ocean
i
and in ever}’ public station he w as [»ure
[xised abandonment ot Fort Klamath i:
Hammond & McCall,
deutly
the
site
of
a
former
volcano.
1
nning
compauy. was destroyed by fire,
and U[»right, and discharged every trust
On the Oregon Pacific.
liecause it is situated 100 miles from;
deseritx's
this
new
wonder
of
the
Nation
e
safe
in
the office falling in the water,
REAL - ESTATE - AGENTS
I railroad, and that it costs something t<
The Albany Herald says: “It begins with conspicuous fidelity. His last pub­ park as being nearly oval in sh: pe. Tv
was
recovered
by a diver last week,
transport supplies from the railroad t< I to look now as if the managers of the lic utterance which attracted universal sides and one end are surrounded by t
— AN D—
uen
it
was
for
the
first tion» learned that
the Fort. When it was first established I Oregon Pacific really meant business, and | attention, exhibited the same spirit of
e
safe
had
been
robbed
at the time of
most
perjx-ndicular
walls
about
f00
«-
CONVEYANCERS,
it was distant over 2000 miles from a rail I that the road will actually lie pushed unselfish patrotism which characterized
•e
burglar}
-
,
making
the
fire
evidently of
in
bight.
This
sheet
of
water
has
n-
road. The actual site of the fort may lx I forward and connected with a transcon­ his whole career, and was in behalf of
toll land,
Oregon.
Dealer.- in —
•
-endiar}
’
origin.
fish:
is
alxmt
400
yards
in
width.
8»
0
to
injudicious and unnecessarily reniot I tinental line at an early tlate. A party of strengthening the defenses of his country,
10 Ml yards in length and apparently de«
Walla Walla Union: It ie reported
*rom the railroad. If so. that is not th I ibont Twenty surveyors, who have recent­ that he loved so well. It is meet' that
I oan- negolta'.e-t. l'e»[«Tly bought and
In
its
vicinity
are
two
smaller
lakes
th
mt
Gen. Switzer, in view of the scarcity
< i>lie-tlons xtteniii d to; Abetrxct.* of title fur-
ault of the people of South Easteri ly been at work lietween Albany and Cor­ the close of such a life should lx? marked
at some remote periml were evident
uistted.
water
and lack of proper drainage, has
with
more
than
passing
notice,
The
leg
­
Oregon, but it is the fault of the author I vallis, left this city yesterday to com­
united with the larger one. This nr»
commended
that Fort Walla Walla be
mg ni »11 kinds suti.-fiietorily and
islature
not
being
in
session
at
the
time.
■ ties who located the post. I care notli mence the work of locating the line l>o-
promptly dune.
lake is situate lietween Crater and Fis
»andoned
and
the troops concentrated
I
commend
to
the
people
of
the
6tate
ing for the precise l«x»ation of the Fort tween Albany and Boise City, where the
lakes and Mr. Davis thinks not over titre
We <-rter for «ale the following described real
t
Fort
Creur
d
’Alene. Should tho re-
such
exjiression
of
respect
for
his
long,
What I want, and what the people re I Oregon Pacific will lx» joined with a
property.
["-62.J
miles from the latter. He caught wh;
>ni
men
da
tion
of
Gen. 8weitzer be favora-
faithful
and
honorable
services
as
they
The Hargadine property, consisting of Planing, Matching and Sawing done to order. Wooden juest, and to which they are justly en-1 through cistern road. The [»arty consist­
appeared to lx» a salmon in the Fish lak>
ty
acted
on
by
the
war department the
may
deem
appropriate.
very deHirable town lots, unproved and un­
titled is adequate military protection I ing o Chief Engineer Eckelson, M. C.
Water Pipe made to orc er.
that measured 26 inches in length, an-
improved; and fanning lands and »took
ty
of
Walla
Walla
will receive a heavy
“
Now,
therefore,
it
is
hereby
decided
as
And, in respect to South Eastern Oregon I Sb iw, locating engineer: A. S. Young,
ranches in sizes to salt purchasers, np to
also plenty of brook trout. The scener
.ow.
a
mark
of
regard
for
the
distinguished
what is desired is, that there shall lie ; I transit man; F. A. Huffer. topographer;
t‘-«M(O acres; also,
Proprietors of the Tozer & Emery Planing Mill,
around this lonely lake is very gram5
Dr. N. G. Blalock has sold “the big
uilitary force either on or somewhere ii I Harry Taylor, leveler, and fifteen otherR, i dead that Hags upon the capitol and up­
A G ood S t » k R anch , 960 acres, six miles
beyond
description. Mr. Davis saw man;
East of Ashland—good for summer or win
on
all
public
buildings
of
the
state,
in
­
•
ialock
ranch" of 2360 acres, southeast of
the
immediate
vicinity
of
the
Klamatl
I
idvanced yesterday about four miles,
NEAR R R. TRACK, MECHANIC St., ASHLAND.
fine trees in that region and measur« •
ter range.
»'alia Walla, 140) acres of deeded
mdi in reservation sufficient to maintain I making their camp near Knox Butte, cluding the armories and arsenals of the
one as a fair example of many others
T wbntt Achts of good wood land near
-nd and 310 of railroad, to Henry Gates,
xwe with the Indians by preventing not I rhe preliminary survey of this route, National Guard, be displayed at half-
own.
found it was twenty-four feet in circum
mast
until
ami
including
the
«lay
of
the
nd
604 acres of deeded to Garrel and
>nly
depredations
upon
whites,
by
In
I
1
which is over the Minto Pass, was made
I
ference. He saw nuinlx»rs of cinnamo
I
iobson. He received for the deoded
lians, but trespass upon the reservation I a few months since, and t his company of funeral, and citizens of the state for a
lx»ars and numerous cougar, and report
I
■nd $26 an acre for the railroad claims
iy whites.
surveyors will now definitely locate the like ¡»eriod are requested to unite in ap­ deer abundant. We told Mr. D. th»t h
Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or
10 an acre, amounting to $56,240. The
I am aware it is the policy of the Gov- I road. The survey which requires ac­ propriate tokens of respect.”
was undoubtedly the first man who ha-
Tne Ol«l Reliable
inn is all well improved, anti considered
•mment to gradually abandon the iron- I curate work, will necessarily lie slow, but
seen this “Baby Crater Lake,” as ther
IÍIÍV 1’L.ATE VllOC’KS«,
Decline of Silver.
•ue of the finest in the valley.
tier ¡»osta and to concentrate the troop» I they leave with the intention of going
was no record of it on any map. when h
A recent Montana dispatch says: Grave
»t large central ¡mints. In pursuance oi I straight through to Boise City without
Are now taken by the Lendin«? Photo^raphera in aU the Cities« and for Groups, pic
A Salem correspondent says under date
very modestly stated that on his way
ures of children, etc«, are far Rnpenor to the old so-called “wet-plate ’ process. •
OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL ,
this policy, the different military post» I sus[>ension of work. The managers of alarm exists throughout the mining dis­
•f
Aug. 3d: The electric lights in this
back here, he met an old mountaineer
•« repres. nt»-«l in thi« part of the country
•etablished in Oregon for Indian defenc» I the Oregon Pacific says that work will tricts of Montana over the rapid decline
tty
were lighted for the first time on
high up on the waters of the Umpqua
the «-«lining «« »««oil by
lave now all lieen abandoned except one. I not lie suspended with the completion of of silver. The Infer-Jfoantatn estimates
•atunlay
night. There are ten of the
and told of the manner in which h<
C. S. ENGER,
nd the troops have all Ix-en removed and I the Albany extension, but that the road that 50.000 jieople in the territory are
treet
lumps,
and three business hoiiHes
And exutnine w-?rk made exclusively liy the new proceaa. Photograph* made by I he
stumbled upon it, whereupon the “Oh
[8 +4
18
•oncentrnted at points outside of the I will be pushed across Linn county this dependent on the mining industry and
V. ho will cull on you for your orders for fall leading artists of the coast on exhibition for oompariHon.
Iready
lighted
by electricity. The lights
man of the mountains," stated ¿that whil
Urliwry.
itate. In pursuance of this policy, Ore-1 fall to a point well up in the Cascade cognate enterprises, including merchants,
•
am
ver}
’
evenly,
with but very little
up there in company with a boy, th
;on has lost Fort Lane, Fort Hoekina, I mountains, and the manner in which the farmers and mechanics. The recent de­
Russian and Iron-clad Apples.
ickering,
and
give
excellent
satisfaction.
E. K. ANDERSON A»rt Yamhill, Fort Dalles, Camp Wat-1 I road is progressing at present looks ; s preciation of ten cents per ounce in sil­ ground at that time covered with snov
JAMES THORNTON,
Hie lat- ’t .-«ml mo-t approved varieties of
•'he
state
house
plant
will
lx»
in working
they were on the plateau, and walked t<
Vice President.
President.
on, Camp Harney and a numlier of other i this would certainly be done.” It is ver represents the profits of mining cotu -
rder
and
ready
for
the
circuit
by the
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Apricots,
wards the brink of the Crater the boy ii
uilitary posts. I <lo not assert that thee» I pretty generally believed the Chicago ,fc paniee, which will have to close down un­
■st
of
this,
or
the
first
of
next
week.
Grapes and Small Fruits, Nut-beaing Trees,
! advance, and would have steppml ovci
£t«'.Elc. L.tc,
iifferent ¡«»eta were not ¡»nqierly aban- Northwestern is liehind the Oregon Pa­ less a reaction occurs. Lead and copjier
A Baker City papier says that a man
had not the old man seen it in time t
loned, from time to time, according a» I cific, and a fact that a number of men mines in which is an important bi-pro-
ist
in from Pine creek brings in forma-
snatch him back.
W. H. ATKINSON.
B. V. CARTF.b
¿he
gradual
pacification
of
the
Indiana.
prominently
connected
with
the
road
are
diict
are
also
seriously
crippled.
The
on
that the ledge has lieen stmek richer
President.
Cawhiei
Crater Lake and Surroundings,
nd the advancing settlements of th-
lolng” Oregon, at present, with CoL T. Glendale works, employing 1000 men. will
id wider than ever on the Whitman,
vhit»»s made them unnecessary. But now Egenton Hogg, the president of the Ore­ shut down on the 15th. The Alice. Moul­
A visitor to Crater lake tn the South
nd also that a fine Ixxly of free milling
omes the proposition to abandan Fort gon Pacific, only goes to strengthen that ton, Lexington and Wyckee works, and I em Cascade mountains, sends the (Ji<
re was discovered on the Stella. The
Alamath, the very last of all these poets, belief. That the Chicago A Northwestern many other great enterprise« which for gonian some specimen blooming straw
•dge on the Whitm in pinched out about
md to leave the entire State of Oregon is striking for the Pacific coast is un­ years have paid heavy dividends and em­ berry plants, dandelions and butter cup?
. mo»*tb ago, and the owners were been ru­
•rith her great territorial extent and em- questionable, and Yaquina bay is most ploy thousands of men, cannot run if the picked on the 30th of July, close to th
ng discouraged at it; but after getting
uracing so many tribes and hands of In I probably the [xiint from which it will ex­ present depression in the silver market lake, as thel<est illustrations of the cLi
urough a ninety-foot dyke the bilge was
liana, without a single military poet pect a sea outlet.
continues, Great paralysis of business actor of the climate at that elevated n
uind again, and proved to lie richer than
- itliin her borders, or the presence of a j
will result unless a change speedily gion. These, with a multitude of oth<
ver. Tlie owners will no doubt erect a
A dispatch from Ohio of the 2d states occurs.
ingle U. 8. soldier for Indian defence
early spring flowers, are now in all th«-i
irge mill at once.
Ind it is announced that the propose» that the smaller towns of the State are
Butte is a substantial city of 22.000 freshness and Ix-auty on those hig!
The Union Mountain Sentinel says:
ibandonment is for the purpose of saving very generally closing up their saloons people, entirely dejiendent upon mining, planes arid mountain h 1 o [ x * s . Capt. Dut
lany of our readers will reniemlwr a lit-
little expense in the trans[»ortation o under the Dow I^aw. Elections to t»*st - 5O9O miners lieing employed. The copper ton's observations make the elevation o
!e excitement that was raised ut Coruu-
uilitary supplies, when it is a well known the sense of the (.copie are being held smelters will continue in operation, the water of the lake to be 63 M) feel
opia last fall by workmen on the Whil
act that the expend of transportation t»< ever} day and in most instances the re­ but with decreased profits, The sil- above the sea level, and the land on th
■lan mines st -aling four sacks of ore-
' Fort Klamath has never lieen so low a». sult is in favor of prohibition. The out­ ver mills of Montana represent an bluff 7100. An opportunity was givei
ao trace of the wherealxiuts of the sacks
t is now, and when the n»»eessity for th»- look is very ominous to the saloon men investment of $20,000,000, and min- i to correct a statement recently publish»»»
ias ever been known until about two
,»reeen«'e of a military force in that coun­ and the brewers of Ohio. The way the ing machinery as much more. The in several pa[x»rs tliat Mount ••Pitt” or
reeks ago, when a boy dis covered the
try still exists, and it is as great now as it law is workiug it will not be long until silver product of the territory the Mount McLaughlin was over 14,000 feci
piartz, but being ignorant of its value,
has lieen at any time during the last 14 prohibition prevails throughout the State current year, estimated at $12,040,- high, it is only 10,490 according to re­
lid not keep the secret, and on the pay-
except in the larger cities.
years.
(DO, will lie suddenly cut short, and cent observations. Otber'elevations wen
nent of fifty dollars, by parties who rec-
The pioptwitiou to aliandon this ¡xist
The country is becoming rich in schools fully 12.000 miners will l>e thrown out of obtained, which will be of interest to th«
ignized the rock, made known the place
and
to remove th»» troops has been met and colleges. Publie Opin ion I Washing­ employment. The people are still brave reader: Mt Shasta was made 14J38O
ASHLAND, OGN.
if the discover)’. The four sacks con­
by a vigorous anil sensible proU-st from ton (figures that the distinctively scien­ ' and hopeful, but indignant at the action Fort Klamath, 4150, and Lake View, near
Plain
and
Facny
Cassimeres,
Flannels,
Hosiery,
Etc.
tained
over three thousand dollars.
Transacts a General Braking Bushes
the ¡»eople of South Eastern Oregon, tific schools are 92; manual hc I kx .I s , 255; of congress and the administration.
to Gooee lake, 4851. Upon the comple­
whose lives and pnq»erty will be exposed medical colleges. 145; institutions for the
Reports of other mineral states ami tion of (’apt. Dutton’s survey of Crater
I.adiea. is life and health worth prwir-rv-
UVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING MADE to ORDER.
Jbtereit allowed • n Time 1-. p->*-u-
thereby to the hazard of Indian depreda­ higher education of women, 236; law territories to the Inter-Mountain are to lake, he proposes to extend Lis observa­ ne’Y If voc think so. use Gilmore's Aro-
Collection« made at all acee«sit-le p->ii»‘-s op fa­
Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building,
vorable terms.
. .
.
,,
tions and h<x«tilities. and who request, if schools, 57. There are 370 universities the same effect, and directly affect the tions north, through the w hole length of nntic Wine.
>ight exchange »0'1 tel- graphic transters sold
Confined to the bed four months, and al*
■ n t'orlliuiil. San Franctseo and New tor*.
W. 11 ATKINSON. Secretary an.lGea^ral Manager.
the tnxips are remove»!, that the Indians and colleges in the United States, with personal interests of a million Western the Cascade mountains to the Columbia .»■a
blind, and cured by one box of Gil­
c id dust bought ut standard pricer.
shall be removed likewise. This request 65,522 students in attendance.
river.
more's Neuralgia Cure.
! people.
Geo. B. Carrey,
CLAYTON & CORE
GROCERY STORE !
In Johnson’s block,
Ashland, Oregon.
Groceries and Provisions
TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY.
CASH !
CASH BUYERS Govern Yourselves Accordici?.
NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM!
Ashland Grocery Store
FARLOW & MILLBH
Tobacco anfl Ciiars, Cartridges, Awmitioi, etc.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
YOULE & GILROY,
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS,
Lumber. Mouldings, Brackets !
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, CLASS
LATH and SHINGLES.
Eastern Frnil Trees &Shml)iiery.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Bloomington,Phoenix, Nursery Co
' Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill,
The Bank of Ashland. WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS.