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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1886)
ELECTION RETURNS. ASHLAND TIDINGS. NOVEMBER 5. 1886. FRIDAY EDITORIAL NOTES AND NEWS. It is estimated that the reduction of the public debt during Oct. was $12,000,- 000. ----- < • The 250th anniversary of the founding of Harvard College will be celebrated next Monday. The President will be there. Hon. J. T. Gregg, of Salem, is promi nently mentioned in connection with the sis'akership of the next house of repre sentatives. \Corrallix Gazette, Michael Davitt lias l»een summoned back to Ireland on business of inqmrtance and will close his lecture tour in this country by the end of the present month. A New York syndicate has offered the Cherokee Indians $3 |M*r acre for the 15,- 000,000 acre strip of land in Indian Ter ritory which the Indians are talking of filing if Congress will give consent. Mrs. A. T. Stewart's will leaves the balk of her $20,000,000 estate to Judge Hilton and Chas. J. Clinch, after provid ing snug little fortunes and legacies for nearly or quite all of her near relatives. About six thousand men employed in the packing houses of Swift & Morris, Chicago, quit work last Monday upon the demand of their employers that they work ten hours for the same pay they have been receiving for eight hours’ Work - ♦ Prince Louis Napoleon, of France, who is traveling in this country, called at the White House last Monday and paid his resj>ect8 to the president. He was accom panied by his private secretary and Al bert l)efere6ter. secretary of the Italian legation. The presentations were made by Secretary Bayard. The Buenos Ayers Standard publishes an account of the losses experienced dur ing the recent drouth by stock owners in the upper country. More than 20,000,- l*10 of sheep have died, and while the im mediate loss is estimated at nearly £♦>,- 500.000 sterling, it will in reality aggre gate much more. They died principally from a lung and throat disease formerly Unknown in the I Janos. • • • j Concerning the next Congress the New York Tribune estimates that the senate will contain forty-two republicans and thirty-four democrats, a republican gain of one; and that the house of representa tives will consist of 155 republicans and 170 democrats. a republican gain of thirty. The Herald says, editorially, that the Feileral house of reprenenataivee appears to remain democratic. The New York He«’«/»/says, editorially: "We observe that some callow person is asking the question. ‘Is George a hum bug?' We can answer him: No. George is not a humbug. He is a sincere, earn est and intelligent man. He lias been misled into running for an office in which he could do nothing to further the ideas he has pushed forward in his books. The liest fortune that can hap|>en to him, and to the reforms he has at heart, will lie his defeat. But he ought to lie sent to congress. There he would have in fluence to advance his ideas, and he has ability enough to make a great career as a legislator. No, George is no humbug.” I Following is a summary of the public debt statement made Nov. 1st: Interest bearing debt, principal and interest, $1,- 162,436,675; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, principal and in terest, $12,548,927; debt bearing no inter est. principal, $549.433,862; total debt, principal, $1,715,193,41)!); interest. $9.226,- (153; total. $1,724,419,462; total debt, less available cash items, $l;407,131,147; net cash in treasury, $52,783,199. Decrease of debt during the month of October, $13,201,61!). Total available for reduc tion of debt, $217,288,315. Total cash in treasury, as shown by the treasurer’s general account, $451,068,033. A letter published in the San Francisco Evening Bulletin, under date of Apia, October 15th, says: "Authentic news has reached Samoa that oh the morning of September 10th over 100 heavy earth quakes occurred on the island of Ninafou, one of the Tonga group, and that from the liottom of a lake which had a depth of 2000 feet a mountain has arisen to a hight of 300 feet above its surface; also that this mountain has burst into Hames and thrown out hot stones and sand in such quantities as to destroy two-thirds of the cocoanut trees on the island. In Samoa we are having light shocks of earth quakes so frequently now that they are ho longer noticed by residents.” --- — A Washington dispatch of Nov. 1st says: If the republicans retire a major ity in the next house of representatives it will lie ¡ is much of a surprise to the «Managers of the republican coDgressionnl campaign here as to their democratic opponents. Both parties concede, how ever, that the democratic majority in the prefleu* congress will lie reduced. The democrats now have forty-one actual ma jority, and vacancies exist in two demo cratic districts, making forty-three to be «»vereoine. Senator Kenna, chairman of /the democratic congressional committee, thinks the democratic majority cannot exceed ten or twelve. Journal Clerk Smith of the house, who is an expert on the subject, thinks the democratic major ity will lie between seven and ten. wliile («en. Clark, clerk of the house, puts it at twenty-five. None of these predictions assume that the republicans will capture the house. 1'he present “local option” law in Illi nois compells even l.x-ality which per mits the liquor traffic to tax it heavily, while it allows each municipality to en force prohibition if public sentiment will sustain that policy. The Chicago 7ri- bnne has recently made an investigation as to the working of the system, which shows that in several counties not an oj»en saloon can lie found, while in twen ty-five counties the rule is virtually pro hibitory. license towns lieing the excep tions, and in large number of others the prohibition towns am in a majority. The Tribune concludes that prohibitory reg ulations now cover two-thirds of the soil of Illinois, while the area of such regulations is steadily widen ing. In the places which permit the sale of liquor, the tax is usual ly high, reaching in some cases $1.800 or $2,600 and a burden of $4,000,000 or $5,- is thus shifted from the taxpayers to the saloons. ASH L AM) CITY ELECTION. -YI ARBI ED. —HELM.—At tlie residence of I)r. A. i The Ashland municipal election passed LOFTUS C. Helm, Ashland, Oct. 28th. Mr. E. H. Loftus ■ Following are given the l»e6t returns and Miss Jessie Jfelni : Rev. A. M. Russell off quietly last Monday, and a tolerably obtainable from the elections held Tues- | officiating. full vote was polled 221 ballots lieing day in the various states: HICKS—SIEMENS—At tlie residence of Jos. . cast, an increase of thirty over the num Emery, Klamath Agency. Oct. 36, J. W. Sie New York Hewitt (Dem) is elected ber cast last year. There were two tickets mens and Miss Lucinda Hicks: Professor | Emery officiating. mayor of the city. The legislature is in the field, the one nominated by the —DYSERT.—At the ( entrili Hotel in Republican. Hewitt’s vote is alxmt 90,- water pipe convention, as published in HALL Grant's Pass, Oct. 13, 1886, by J. Goodall. Amory J. Hall and Miss Emma Dysert. 296; George’s, 67,696, and Rosevelt’s, last issue, and the other nominated at 60,392. Returns indicate that the state the convention held at Myer’s hall last RUSS—ANDERSON—At the residence of sheriff l'attersou iu Grant’s Pass. Oct. 2<th. assembly will stand: Republicans 75. Friday afternoon. The latter convention 1886. A. K. Russ und Miss M. A. Allderroll. both of Josephine county. democrats 53, a democratic gain of 2. wus called to nominate candidates op- 1 —PAY XL.— it the resilience uf Svi Pennsylvania has gone Republican by posed to the laying of water pipe and BARRON vester Patterson in Ashland, Nov. 2. 1886. by Rev. J. V. Milliguu. Mr E. B. Barron and 40,000. favorable to the purchase of a steam fire Miss Stacy Payne. New Jersey Democratic governor engine and the establishment of a system AMY—PANKEY'.— At the White Sulphur elected, and legislature Republican. of cisterns, but upon assembling the I Springs Hotel in Ashland. Nov. 3. 1886, by Rev. A. M. Russell. Mr. Frank M. Amy ami Ohio is Republican by 20.000 and Re mendiera adopted resolutions abandoning Miss Lydia M. Punkey. both of Central Point. publicans claim a gain of 6 congressmen. the engine idea entirely and favoring the STRANG—BEALI..—At the residence of the bride s parents near Medford, Nov. 3, 1886, Democrats concede a gain of but five plan of loaning the $6000 in the fire fund Mr. Chas. Strang ami Miss Mamie Beall, Rev. congressmen for the Republicans. M. A. Williams officiating. to some responsible company that would Illinois elects a Republican state treas agree to lay pipes and furnish the city DIED. urer by from 20,000 to 25,000 majority, | water for fire purposes free of charge; but no definite returns have been received the company to have the privilege of sell METZ—At Peris. San Diego county. Cal., Oi l. I 26, 1886, Mrs. Albert W Metz, formerly of as to the status of the legislature. The | ing water to citizens for domestic use. Ashlaud, amt daughter of W. J. Cunning ham of this place, aged 23 years and ten socialists claim to have elected three This action of the anti-water pipe con months. members of the legislature in Chicago, ' vention really left but a shadow of the and the united labor party has elected original issue which was made between M ild Cherry anil Tur. four members. This, the united labor the two divisions of the city council be Every body knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any I>eople claim, will give them the balance fore the election. The two tickets, with affections of the throat and lungs, com of power in the legislature. One labor bined with these two ingredients are a few the votes received, were as follows: simple healing remedies in the composi candidate for Congress is also elected. WATER PirE TICKET. tion of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung In Tennessee, where the Taylor brothers Vote. Maj. Syrup, making it just the remedy for hard were running for governor. Bob, the Dem Price 50 cents and $1. Samples 49 times. M ayou , J. M. McCall. .. . 133 free. Sold by J H Chitwood & Sous. ocratic candidate, is elected by from 20,- C ouncilmex , James Thornton .147 58 — - 000 to 25,(XM) majority, and the Demo Henry J udge... 146 57 Gov. Moody has issued a proclamation j Abram Bish.. .. .127 38 calling for a special election of represen crats gain one congressman. M. L. McCall.. . 98 Indiana is claimed by loth the Demo T reasurer , M. L. Alford... 140 63 tative in Multnomah county to fill the crats and Republicans. R ecorder , J. S. Eubanks.. . 129 37 vacancy resulting from the resignation of i In Minnesota large Democratic gains M arshai ., 50 D. W. Taylor. The day appointed for 1 8. D. Taylor.... . 13-4 1 the election is Tuesday, Nov. 23d. are reported, and the St. Paul Globe S treet C om .. Daul. Chapman .107 EQUAL PROTECTION TICKET. (Dem.) claims the election of Ames. W. F. Songer... . 84 Democratic candidate for governor, by a M ayor , Rev. H. B. Errell, of Pavilion, N. Y., says 4 of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: “I believe it small majority; also the election of three C ouncilmen , Dennis Porter 102 to be a most desirable remedy to be placed IL Hatfield....... . 75 out of five congressmen. The Globe will in every family.” L. A. Sackett... . 97 say that a democratic tidal wave has W. A. Cordell.. . . 81 Read these facts—It may save your life— I Gilmore's Aromatic Wine cures suppressed swept over the state, and the republican T reasurer , E. M. Miller.... . 77 menstruation and painful monthly sickness. majority of 40,(MM) has been turned into a R ecorder . W. B. Colton... . 92 M arshal , D.R.B.Winniford 84 Ladies, use Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine for democratic victory of from two to five S treet C om ., Win. Patterson. .106 nervousness and sleeplessness. hundred majority. The result of the election will be, of Rev. E. J. Whitney of Clarkson. N. Y,, In Iowa Democratic gains are reported. course, to insure the laying of water pij>e says Gilmore's Aromatie Wine for Female Both parties claim the state on election for fire purposes, either by the city, or Weakness, stands without a rival. of state ticket, and the Democrats claim Give your children, for coughs and colds, probably if a better plan shoidd lio of croup, whooping cough and hoarseness, Gil three of the eleven Congressmen. fered, by someone granted the right of more's Magnetic Elixir. In California the vote for governor is way, etc., bv the city. Since the disput Ladies, is life and health worth preserv supposed to be unusually dose, but the ing factions have had time to ctxil off, ing? If you think so. use Gilmore’s Aro matic Wine. returns are very slow, owing to the num it will probably l»e conceded by all that Impotency in man or woman cured by ber and length of the various tickets. A the matter of beginning work upon the Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. San Francisco dispatch says: "The total pi|»e system was postponed till after the nuuilier of registered voters in this city PROPRI ETA RY M EDICT N E. I election. The |>eople have sjaiken in was 48,987, and fully 95 per eent. of the | unmistakable terms in favor of water entire vote was (xilled. It is estimated pipe protection, and the council can now that not more than four ballots can be proceed with the matter knowing that counted in an hour. In some of the pre they are endorsed by the people. There cincts 350 ballots were cast to-day. At should be no undue haste, even now. and the rate mentioned a full count cannot Tlie fatal rapidity with which *U rh - no effort should lie spared to ascertain be made before three days. The vote Colds and Coughs frequently develop exactly the best method of procedure into the gravest maladies of tlie throat cast in this city only falls a little short of and to reduce the cost of the improve and lungs, is a consideration which sbou.T that cast in the presidential election of impel every prudent |>ersoii to keen v! ment to the very lowest figure consistent hand, as :i household remedv, a bottle o! 1884.” Republicans claim the election of with adequate and reliable protection. AYER S CHERRY PE< TORAL. Swift for governor, and also profess to Nothing else givi » sin h immediate relief and works so sure a cure in all affections be confident of a working majority in the Thanksgiving Proclamation. of this class. That eminent phvsician. legislature. Prof. F. Sweetzer. of the Maine Medical Following is the thanksgiving pro School, Brunswick. Me., says:— It is too early yet to make a general clamation of President Cleveland, issued “Medical science has produced no other nno- summary of the election returns with a Nov. 1st: dyne expectorant so p»od as A yer ’ s C herry 1*E< TOR al . 1th invaluable fur diseases of the view of determining just how the pros A PROCLAMATION throat and luinr«.w pects of the different parties are to lie af By the President of the United States: The same opinion h expressed by the fected. Both Republicans and Democrats It has long been the custom of the peo urll-hnown Dr. L. J. A<ldi>on, of Chicago, ple of the United States, on a day in 111., u ho a: will agree, however, that the reduction of each year especially set apart for that “I have never found, in thirty-five year» of the majority in the lower house of Con purpose by the chief executive, to ac continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation of so ureal value as A yer ’. s C herry gress is an indication that the adminis knowledge the goodness and mercy of i ‘ ectohal , for treatment < f disease» of tho tration has not completely captured the God, and to invoke liis continued care throat and Ilinas, h not only break« up colds and protection. In observance of such an<l cures severe coughs, but is more effective country. The anti-mugwump Democrats custom, I. Grover Cleveland, president of than anything else in relieving even the most will hope to see the President accept the the United States, do hereby designate serious bronchial and pulmonary affections.'* result as a notice that he must cut loose and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of all connection with the mugwumps and November instant : to lx> observed and civil service reformers, and lieign im kept as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. On _ that day let all our people forego mediately the wholesale delivery of the . their accustomed employment and assem offices which have not yet been handed ble in their usual places of worship, to Is not a new claimant for popular confi over to the Democracy. New York City, give thanks to the Ruler of the universe dence, but a medicine which is to-day saving the lives of the third generation still shows up as the right bower of the for our continued enjoyment of the bless who have come into being since it was ing of our free government, for a renewal Democracy for 1888. and it is probable of business prosperity through our land, tii-t offered to the public. There is not a household in which this the managers of the party will not trou for the return which has renewed the invaluable remedy has once been in lalxir of those who till the soil, and for ble themselves much about any other troduced where its use has ever l>ecn our progress as a people in all that makes abandoned, and there, is not a person state. a nation great. And while we contem who has ever given it a proper trial plate the infinite power of God, in earth for any throat or lung disease susceu. Concerning the mysterious express quakes, floods and storm, let the grateful tihle <>f cure, who has not been made bv It. robbery of which an account is given on heart of those* who have Ixxn sheltered well AYER’S ( BERRY PECTORAL has, the first page of this issue, a St. Louis from harm through liis mercy lie turned in munla-rless instances, cured obstinate dispatch of the 29th says: "Frothing in sympathy and kindness toward those ea e < of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, who have suffered through his visitations. and even acute Pneumonia, and has ham, the Adams express messenger, whose l many patients in tlie earlier stages Let its also, in the midst of our thanks car was robbed last Monday night, is still giving, remember the poor anil needy of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a medicine that only requires to lie taken in in the city and has not yet lieen arrested, | with cheerful gifts and alms, so that our small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is although he is accompanied wherever he service may. by deeds of charity, lie made ne< •! 6 in every house where there are acceptable in the sigh of tlie Lord. chtiii'ii, us there is nothing so good as goes by a detective. He was in close In witness whereof I have hereunto set a Y i: 1;• < < H i:1:1: Y PE( TOR A L for treat> communication with the officers of the my hand and erased the seal of the United mmt of Croup and Whooping Cough. These are all plain facts, which can be company this morning and it was given States to lie affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this verified by aBynody. aad should be re out that he was assisting them in getting membered by everybody. first day of November, in the year of our a clue to the identity of the robber. It Lord one thousand, eight hundred and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is believed, however, that he is being eightv-six, and of the Independence of carefully examined by the detectives, and the United States of America one hundred rRF.rARED BY” the stories told by him at different times and eleventh. 9. ’ c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. GROVER CLEVELAND. compart'd, with a view to finding an in Sold by all Druggists. By the President. consistency or of obtaining evidence that T. F. B ayard , Secretary of State. he was accessory to the robbery. The ♦ suspicion is expressed that several of the Vniatllla Reservation. employes of the express and of the rail The Pendleton Tribune says of the road companies carefully planned the Umatilla Indian reservation: robliery with the knowledge of Frothing The reservation contains 265,000 acres ham, and divided the money between and of this the Indians, according to the them. It was stated at first that the bill under which they are taking lands, amount stolen was slightly in excess of are to receive not to exceed 120,000 acres $50,000, but claims have already been j in the aggregate for all purposes. The presented to the company which swell Indians are to receive no patents for their the amount to $81,(MM). Thè majority of lands until the expiratioh of twenty- these claims have been settled and as five years. The lands when surveyed soon as the others are proved, they will and appraised are to be sold at the prop be paid. er land office of the United States by the —-— ----------- There is a general fueling of relief register thereof, to the highest bidder for JUST RECEIVED throughout the country at th« defeat of cash. Each purchaser shall be entitled Anil offered for sale at Henry George for the mayoralty of New to purchase 160 acres of untimbered ' lands and an additional tract of forty York City. The presence of so large’ a pro I>ortion of voters of foreign birth in the acres of Umbered lands, and no more. metropolis; the general agitation of the He shall pay one-third of the purchase labor question during the present year: price of untimbered lands at the time of --- at ---- the endonjwgent of George by Irving purchase, one-third in two years, with in Hall and other facts Gocncefed with the terest on the deferred payment at the case aroused a genuine feeling of appre rate of 5 i»er cent, per annum, mid shall full purchase price of timbered hension that in the three-cornered race P«V George might secure votes enough to lands at the lin.e of purchase. Each elect him. It is fortunate that such was purchaser shall at the time of leaking not the eaae. His election would have his purchase, make and sulmcrilie an oath been a ree<»gnition and emlorseipent not or affirmation that he is purchasing said only of the radical communistic gjspel lands for his own use and occupation, propagated by him, but also in a measure ai;d pet for, or on account of. or at the encouraging to the murderous anarchists i solicitation of any oihe.r, and that he has and socialists, like Herr Most, who en I made no contract wfiereUv tbetjtle rbere- dorsed the candidacy of George. Such j to shall directly or indirectly inure t<, encouragement might have resulted in the lxmefit of another; and before a serious trouble from the lawlaw element j patent shall issue for untimbered lands in many parts of the country, and it is the purchaser shall make satisfactory gratifying to all lovers of law and order proof that he lias resided on the lands to know that whatever danger there purchased al least ope year and has re might have l»een lurking in his prospects duced at least twenty-five aeies to cufii.- ration. of election has lieen happily averteli. ------- ■*.---------------- GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES—ETC. PIONEER STORE ! A FINE LOT OF Ladies’ Cloaks, Walking Jackets, Gossamers and Ulsters Low Prices™Cash J. M. MCCALL’S. The great unknown quantity, the size of George's vote, now that Irving Hall has indorsed him. still causing great enxiety among the New York politicians, George himself and his supporters are sanguine that he will l>e •elected. receiv ing over 100,000 votes. The Sun thinks his vote will not exceed 85.000, ami the World figures it at 60.000. The Tribune and Timex lielieve Roonevett’s election is secure, while other journals merely differ in their ideas of the size of Hewitt's ma jority. | Press dispatch. Oct. 30th. ; I Hard Time» ' , i f i I M bile money is close, wages nml prices low. expenses should be cut down in every household. Economv. the watch word for mothers, head off doctor bills bv always keening in the house a bottle of * Dr. Bo- sanKo's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures croup and pain in the chest in one night. It is just tlie remedy lul hard times, Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. Sola by J H Chitwood <t Son. I store. A Large Lot and comfortable Dwelling House in Ashland. G. F. BILLINGS, Real Estate & Insurance BRACDON. & ALFORD A Good Farm near town. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! --------AT---------- The Herefords are becoming the fav orites among cattlemen everywhere. lx>th for range and enclosed pastures. I Persons in this valley wishing to breed t to import cd represent at i vi ' of the l>* st j families of Herefords in Illinois can do so at tlie farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek, or at tlie farm of W. H. Atkinson (the Clayton place) south of Ashland. ( 11 -9 RECEIVEI) Boot and Shoe Store, T I I IS WKKK O. H. BLOUNT’S A Large invoice ¿f Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing, M c C alls block , ashland , O regon . FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Etc., Etc. These goods are all of the best quality and’ most desirable patterns, and will be offered at astonishingly low prices for CASH ONLY- H. C. MESSENGER, Manufacturer and Wood-W.orker Would announce to the public that he has purchased the Marsh planing mill and sash and door factory on Grvanite Street, .Asliland, Oregon, And is prepared to do promptly all work in the line of planing, moulding, and general wopd-workiqg. W ill keep on haiul a good stock ot Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., AT LOWEST PRICES. Will furnish lumber of all kinds, cither rough oi dress« d, in quantities to suit purchasers. ORNAMENTAL SAWING and TURNING. Following are cash psices for work: Planing, $3 per M.: Planing and matching. $4.50 per M.: Moulding, % cent per inch, per ft. Ashland, Oregon, April 16, 1886. [10-44. Business Notice. All notes and accounts due the undersigned must positively be paid by Nov. 1. 18Mi All persons knowing thetnsefves indebted will please come forward at once. All notes and accounts may be found at the Rank of Ash land. J acob W aoneb . Ashland, Or., Aug. 12. 1886. J. B. PACT: Tobaccos. J ohnsons B lock , 0. H. BLOUNT, Clothier & Hatter. Ashland, Or. AIN l’W UM silìci 1 You are im]M*sed Stock for Sale. Are not on the Tin Tag. 1 WAGONS to be found in Southern Oregon or Northern California. CASH BUYERS CAN ALWAV' HN1> RARGAIN* AT Tilt. ATHLAND XIII.I.S. E. C. LANDERS. < )N THE TIN TAG. Don't be deceivtsl. berries. Place will produce enough fruit upon if the initials for several families. A good home for someone. Apply to G. F. BlWJNGK. Dentistry. YOURS TRULY, In connection with the milling business 1 have at all tlmeti the largest assortment of J. B. PACE The undersigned will pay the highest market price for hide*, skins and furs of all kind«, from this date until further notice. J. H. K. H vtchixg *. Ashland. Or.. May 21, 1886 i ÛU up up There are imitations of the celebrated and old reliable A G imm I Business for Sale. Hides and Furs Bought. . 59c tu ..83 00 ...$2 50 Consumers Beware ! A gcxxl business in Ashland requiring but a small capital, and bringing in from $5 to $7 per day, for sale. Apply to W. H. Wickham. Oct. ‘22 tf.| One Jersey bull, one grade Jersey cow. and four pure bre<l Berkshire pigs. G. F. Bn.i,isos. Ashland. Or. ................ 4> 50 25 .............. 1 0o Flour, Grahn in Kloiir. Cracked. "Wheat, Corn Aieal, Itolled Uarley, Bran, Mill-feed and Middlings. The Genuine lias the FULL NAME, A Rare Bargain. Twtcacres of laud on Granite street, set in a variety of the liest fruit trees and $2 00 to 4 00 ...50c to 1 00 ,.. 50c to 75 Keep constantly on hand a lull stock oi Settle and Pay Up. All persons indebted to the undersigned are requested to make prompt settlement of their accounts. We must have money to run the business. A word to the wise is sufficient. Dear render, if von are one of those referred to, please take notice and act accordingly. J. M. M c C all Ashland. Or. ............$18 ÍM) ............ 16 00 ............ 14 00 .......... 20 00 .......... 20 00 .......... 20 00 ............ 12 00 $2 00 upward Ashland Flouring Mills Having sold un interest in ray merchandise business. I most respectfully request .ill per sons owing on notes or accounts to settle the same immediately. Accounts not paid by November loth, must be put into notes w ith approved security. The old books must be closed without delay. J. 1>. Fol st ms , Ashland, Or.. Oct. 28th. 18*«;. Must be Paid. Young Men’s Nobby Check Suits...................... .................... “ “ “ Red Mixed Suits.............. Men’s All Wool Plaid Suits.................................................... “ Fine Black Diagonal Suits.......................................... “ “ CorkScrew Cutaways.............................. ......... Silk-Lined Chinchilla coats and vests...................... “ Heavy Brown Check Suits, new and stylish. . . Boys’ Suits, all kinds.............................................................. Fine Line Men's Light Weight Overcoats ... . ............ Men’s All Wool Underwear, per suit.................................... Men’s Knit Underwear.......................................................... Boys’ Knit Underwear........................................ ................. Men’s and Boys’ Overshirts, all styles -cotton and woolen A Fine Line Navy Blue Overshirts, extra siz- s................... Men’s Jersey Overshirts- the boss for winter .......... 4 4 ” Heavy ” Cotton Sock*, 2 pr.................................. 4 4 Heavy Woolen Socks, 3 pr................ . .......... Fine White and Percale Shirts a spec' du 4 Fancy Neckwear in new and povol ] ..tterr.s Boots, 12 cases received this week, per pair . . Boys' Boots....................................................................... rer- Don't fail to examine our stock of Mi n s sh (JQ^IIighest market price paid for all kinds of grain at times—in cash. al J. M. M’CALL lakes occasion to remark to his old friends and patrons and the public generally, that being unable to dispose of his General Merchandise business he has concluded to STOCK UP Dr. Cooper, Dentist. A^idajjd House. Ashland, will perform all operations as Talent. Hopkins A Co., have a com reasonable as is consistent with first-class work and g«xxl material. Teeth that are plete stock of grix-vries. and will not lie and run the thing for all there is in it this Spring and Sum x mere shells built up and restored to their undersold. Try them. mer. A full and complete line oi natural shape without pain. Gold fillings New line hats, light and dark colors, a specialty. Anaesthetics administered jnst received at Blounts. ♦ for the painless extraction of teeth. Twelve pounds dry granulated sugar Order blanks for Eagle Mills a| Clay - for $1 at the Red House. toq A Gore’s, or at tlie office of G. F. Bil The highest market price paid for but ling»», Orders left at these places will re ter and eggs at Talent, Hopkins A ceive prompt attention, E aguh M ilins . Co.’s x ’ Readers, let this enlighten yon just a Two lb«, best gloss starch at the Re<J little bit: How often do you see back House for 25c. * East that dentists are only too happy to THESE GOODS A HF A large invoice of hoots and shoes re- make you a set of teeth at Van Alikin's eived at the Pioneer store this week. * pri'*«, Men’s heavy cassimerc pants. $‘2.5t». at If you desire to purchase one of the ; O. H. Blount's. • ♦ finest, beet improved txjttom fanqs m ; Cboioe comb honey at Clayton <V , |n Chicago, San Francieco and Portland, and I am consequently prepared to give Southern Oregon, and near tlie railroad, call on or address. IL D. Stanford, Gore's, , * bargain* Grant's Pass, Oregon. [II 9 Three boxes of blueing for 25cts. at the Boy’s underwear at Blount s ♦ Red House. ♦ Ladies’ Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Groceries, Crockery, Etc., Etc, We wil] pay the highest market price I gets me a goot dinner at for sheep jielt«. deer skins and wool, and . sell boots and shoes cheaper than anybody the Ashland House, and 1 at Hatfield «<• Herrin’s Ixxit and shoe store. then I buys me a fine cigar James Sullivan of Salem. Oregon, savs he was cured of the asthma by Gilmore’s Mag What will cure throat and lung troubles? , netic Elixir. For sale at the City drug Gilmore s Magnetic Elixir. NOW! We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that not having been able to satisfactorily dispose of our remnant of merchandise now on hand we have concluded to continue in business and in a few da vs will •/ open up the largest, best and most complete lin eof fancy and staple dry goods, boots, shoes, furnishing goods and hats ever brought to Ashland, which we will offer at the lowest cash prices. Terms strictly cash. Thank ing our friends for their liberal pa tronage in the past, we hope by strict attention to business and fair de alin to merit a continuance of the same. A Safeguard AYER’S Cherry Pectoral REAL ESTATE — MISCELLANEOUS. at Burckhalter & Hasty’s, and then I vas all right, i Ta! Ta! BOUGHT FOR CASH, FOR CfASK.