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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1886)
- m » m « b ASHLAND TIDINGS ASHLAND ASHLAND 1 .ri0 7."» three months.............. .. . .. 12 .’>0 ¿¿ali*' s six cd ’H u for.......... 1 « am in adva nee. TIDINGS Terms of Advertising l.KOAI.. square, first insertion .. Each iihlitjori 'l nisertmn......... ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1886 ntM.F.R FROM INDIANS DARED. 5 T OF OVERCOATS and Counsellor ut Law. .LAND, ‘»REGON -J k_> . ., I'i I '• in the -et ,-i.v - nuke appli» niions for • r th«' i * mining Ì uyvs . «nd ..••<1 <»11 all mutter' purt«ii!iin»4 ti: hm»! ami >” hiii |> J. T. Eowditch, ♦ • V u..d Counsellor «n Law iSHI.VND, OREGON. Leading Clothier and Hatter, Ashland, Oregon . a. , ■ all • ..urti of thè state. f t.rui-.i V cavie und remitted. •’ 1 Being overstocked with heavy winter Overcoats, and not desr ing to carry them over, I will offer them for less than cost. Atr .1 Albert Harimoui, CIVIL E'tGINEER and SURVEYOR. ASH! \ND. OREGON. ’ : Hfi . i • t'y ta any buMnr** in the crying !<»< aliiig diluheM. etc., p rtniuin^ tt> ci\ 11 engiueer- n guaranteed. 10-1 9 oo CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS REDUCED TO CASS1MERE ■ $6 oo k * 5 oo oo A * Large Line of Men’s Light Weight Overcoats at Bottom Prices. J. S. Howard., Boys’ Heavy Overcoats from $5.00 Up • i lei.id» of real estit« Lusin»»« uiveo careni I ...... i|< i an»l «uforoiation fi mi iahe» 1 con- • propvrtJ m the u« w low n i Men’s and Bovs Nobby Suits in almost endless variety and new ones being received every week at 0. H. Blount’s F. H. Toinj, AND SURGEON Speciilty: Diseases of Vhilditn. Odìce at Ashland House. Another shipment of New and Stylish Hats just opened at 0. H. Blount’s. Boss for holidays, lUotneu and 11-18 All kinds of heavy Woolen and Cotton Underwear at Dr. S. T. Sczigor, PHYSICltN oo 1 2 OO Notary Public and Conveyancer MEDI' »RD. g REGON. PHYSICIAN >IO .Corretipondeucc of s. F. CiuoHicle T ulk L ake , K lamath ootkty . O k ., i November 8, 18813. Fourteeen years ago. on the 29th of this month, the Modoc War broke out on this lake, which was attended with such loss of life ami property that it lifted tin* “evil” from the level of a p».*tty Iudian ' trouble tothe elevation of a national dis aster. The occurrences in this war were fully detailed at that time by the ('Incniiclc correspondent, who followed the movements of the inxips, ami so it is unnecessary to enter upon its story b»-- youd refreshing the memory that ail the ablelxxliod men among the settlers were O. H. BLOUNT’S, >»■ The l’r»qiose<i Withdrawal of Troop' from Fort Klaiuntli.—-R»‘lurn or Murdrrou.' tloduo from Indian Territory. O. II. Blount’s. L tr*xv Lilies ol OJd Coats, Odd Vests and Odd Pants at bargains at O. II. Blount’s, AND SURGEON ;o different patterns in Fine Shirts, 75c to $1.50, at O. H. \ f Off . Blounts. I Men s Boots and Shoes a specialty—any price you want—at 0. H. Blounts C. <7 Sochrist, 2Æ. D., PHŒNIX, OREGON Offe u L— »-lau- at Eu¿’e Dr -* 3000 Fine Cigars just received at O. II. Blount's. drug , 10- 40 All kinds Smoking and Chewing Tobacco may be found at 0. H. Blount's, J. S. Walter, M. D. S., Will prue* e» hi* pr»<teMÌ< n • f Dentistry Elegant Line of Jewelry just opened at O. II. Blount’s. - a r — AsilLvM», Ul.EGO.X. liKv Boarilin^ il»»n»c 11 8 We carry the largest assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Goods in MÍ33 ¿.leaa Woher, T< ?.rh- . < 1 iiiii'i.'at V'I i I. iik I < »ilk-ge. »111 give SOUTHERN PIANO, ORGAN and GUITAR 1<> a lruit- I muni»» rot |>,»piU ullUKle hvr , oil. g, cla!«'. K ■!■!» :>' i*. Mr A I. Rock! Hua > '»u t'h'»r» h OREGON All we ask is for you to call and see for yourself. Your A. L. Willey, CONTRAI !0R AND BUILDER. No one asked to buy. Respect fully, T r N. B. All sales strictly cash AM1I.AM». <>RF.G»»V. t- pr» p >n I tu 4i« » i 'tliiiat« '. tu furni-h male- rial Kii’l < »».api t» ili kiii’ls <»! I»uil<ling3 I J 1 S «Ut «>l r «»»■ TOVVN >»u rt“a..»>ii»i»»Ie temi». All work warranted lo BIVI- sati'iaetioli 'lpil*—"ii Me* baili«* Mr"»-t ovvr Youìt* A riti MV » «t»>r«‘ house nild "ttiee. [10-40 M. !.. VI «.ILL i r. iMMMONn. Haianxond. & McCall, REAL - ESTATE - AGENTS ■ The O. R. & N. Lease. r Paient, Hopkins & Co., A N O- CONVEY N C E R S, Vwlil.tiiil, iiligon Hereby inform the public that they have just opened and are displaying at 'heir store in Reeser's block a first class stock of ia< tonly GENL MERCHANDISE, irr li -< rii •■! r» .il [7~» >2. Tiiu dar -tuliu»' projierty. cousmting ol vcry d.-'iral.I»- town iota. ìiuproved un-1 un tiupr >veii; auil fiiriuiug lamia nini n I ih -L ranch» » m 'L ìcs to smt pureiiasers, np t»> ••OUU aerei: alno. Oo:s> Sr. k lliscu. :s;0 .icr< M. sii iniln Fa 'l of Xslil.' u.t—gvcd f.»r sauinier or wiu ter rauge. ! T wbj . rv Acx::s of o . hm I wood Innd neai own. C. W. AYERS, \ichitect anil Builder. Which they no v offer at the very lowest living prices to cash customers and they feel assured that all i*h<> favor them with their patron age will be well satisfied with the prices and quality of their goods ------ Their stock consists of Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Ladies and Gents* Furnishing Goods. Hats & Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, &c. MiNJ.'AuIJRrR AND WJOD WJRKIR, a F.isl Avenu»*, near Mam St. n ke 1 'tini 11» ' nnd l.idw oli nli P lì» ÌC <»r private, and fnrniHh and 'p eiiicattoiis for if tllv sanie. imi Moualillg' < il limivi And everything iHii.ilIy* found in a first class General Merchandise store. Cash buyers will find it to be to their interest to call ami examine our uoofls and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. TALENT, HOPKINS & CO. 'hort rd tota th*' -class. • MILI JAMES THOIÎNTON. E. K. ANDERSON Vive President. Presi* lent. Ashland Woolen Mills, WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS \\ Lht* &. Gil O'. M.>! > CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. i'» in JOHN RAi SHOP WACOM t Ashland, 1 Oregon, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels. Hosiery, Etc OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING MADE to ORDER. Win'»' iie I» i»r« par d lo do all work in hi» line .,i -hort iu*t *“c io '* in the fx-st manner. REPAIRING LONE at Short Notice. t»Vj Ptowing by Susini. [S F. Chronicle.j There is at least one farmer m this It is now definitely stated that the Union Pacific has leased the property of State who is determined to keep on rais- the Oregon Railway Navigation Com- ing wheat upon a large scale, and at the terms are not known in full, . same time to so bo reduce the coat cost of pro- r pany. __ __ The ___ _________ but it is understood t.i .t the lessee guar- duction as to have a good margin for [»ro antecs (> per cent, «lividends upon the fit even if the pres»“nt low pri«“es shouhl st»x*k of the Oregon company. This; continue indefinitely. G. S. Berry, a lease is important. It has long been Visalia rancher, has concluded to «lo talked of. The Oregon company was a! away with the expense of hors«* or mui«“ few years ago pnslu>d eastward, and like-' power in putting in his grain, ami lie ly to parallel the Oregon Short Line, ¡ successfully imikes use of the steam en- which the Union Pacific was pushing | gines which run his threshers to «irag his westward. Unnecessary building up- plows. A single engine has twenty ten- peared imminent, both to the East and inch plows hitched to it, and an average West of the point where it was finally of thirty-five acres a day is thus broken. I v*oncluded that the two liues should join. * The land being cultivated is heavy and The junction of the two lines was made ■ uneven, but that presents no obsticle to in due time, however, and further aggres- the plows, which ruu easily and do unieli sive construction was stopped by mutual: better work than is possible in the old agreement. Talk of a leas«» of th»* Ore- manner. The Tho fuel used in the engine i- is gon company’s line by the Union Pacific th«* thr«*shed straw left from last season's then sprang up. But th«* Northern Pa-’ crop, and so tho cost of that item cuts cific had long ha«l its own plans regar«!-. no figure in the expense account. Five ing the Oregon company’s lines. Villard men in all are required t > operate th»* tna- and his Oregon Transcontinental Com-' chin«* at an outlay of 811.2»» all tohl daily, pany were to arrange the absorption of Tins makes the plowing cost 32 cents an the Oregon lines by the Northern Pacific, 1 acre, and in the single item of f«*ed for but with Villard’s dethronement the stock alone wl.i -b would be nixvssary to chuncos for the arrangement grew poor. do a like amount of work there is a daily Since then negotiations have been in ‘ saving of $15. In this way th»* cost o. active progress on the part of both the I putting in the crop will be reduce«! to a Union Pacific and the North«*m Pacific ' minimum. Alrea ly. by the use of com- interest. The former now appears to ' bined harvesters and separators run by have secured the coveted road, ami if the ' steam power the expose of harvestiiu Northern Pacific wants a joint lease, or has been lower«! to a figure beyond which anything, it must deal with its southern it is hardly possibl • to go. In this case, then, the result of th»“ Beason's operation? competitor. will demonstrate what is the very smallest I outlay required to raise a crop of wheat Buckle»’* Arnica Salve. I in this State. In this connecti«>n it may lie of interest The liest Salvo in the world for cut«, bruises. wires, ulcers, salt rheum, fever to know that many of the 8tat“'iU “nt? Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, I made on the cost of wh« at growing an cornu, and nil skin eiuptions. and positive not borne out by the facts. For instance, ly cures piles, or no pay required. Il is the manager of an extensive Dakota grain guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. i farm, where a crop of 150,0 0 bushels o wheat is annually raised, averagiu. For sale by J. H. Chilw*Mxl A Sou’s. ¡twenty-five bushels to the acre, stab* that t he coat from the time of seeding un- i til etore»l in elevators, inclmliug interest I on capital, wear of machinery, wages, etc. ' is a little less than 24 cents a bushel, o: i about 40 cents a cental. So those wh<> I think 81 20 n cental or there-abouts is u ! low price, may take heart ot grace, ami not be utterly discourage»l from raising another crop of wheat, for surely what has b»>en done in Dakota can be utiplica- T- the Oriental salutation, ! ted in California. knowing that good health I [Chicago Railway Review.) Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building, W. H ATKINSON, Secretary and General Manager How’s Your Liver? cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bow ls are sluggish and con- tipated, the food lii-a in the -tomach undi- poisoning th»: il't M rjuent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, »lesjiondencv and nervousness indicate how tlie whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Ib*giilator has lx*en the f restoring more to health and iappui»-s by giving them a liealtliy Liver than anv agency known on earth. It acts with extraor- »11 narv j ower an» I • ‘fficaev. A Scientific Suicide. A very cleverly arranged eontrivane. has lx*en discovert*»! in the w,xxls near I St. George. N. B., by means of which an old and eccentric resilient named Tucker j intended ending his exi tence. It li:»<- been notice»! that tin* old man spent th* I greater part of his time in the woods, ami a party followed him. He s oon Btop- j ped beside an open grave which was found to have lx-en constructed for soni' I special purpose. A box had lx*en pl acc< I i in it and springs arranged so that a man | could lie down in the box and pull down ; a board, when the grave would till with 1 earth, and brushwixxl arranged for th* ; purpose would cover the mound. Th* 1 discovery was only made just in time to I save the man's life, f<>r every detail had 1 be»-*D compl»'te»L — ------- The territory of Allw-rta. in the Cana- i dian north west, contains, it is coniput«*»!. • 77^25 cattl»*, 10.(r25 horses and 21.3tm 1 sho«*p. Thue, at 81U per head. 83.'kVl.i tot i , is invented in cattle. 8)101,500 in horses at 8C1O per head, an»l 8H5.2OO in sheep at 84 NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED I per head. This is a very good beginning, V - •« uenenil family remedy fur Iiy-tM-p' a. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. I nardly i considering it is only three or four years . v.'r us«» anything else, and have nev»"r since the first attempt was made to es- ix“»'n »1 l«»ipi*»>int«xi in tlieetTeet prodii<re»l | tablish ranches in th«* territory . it s»'«'ms to is* almost a perf«*ct cure f»»r a! <| im ,'».'<?/ th'' stomach an»l Bowel«. • i Boy's underwear at Blount's ■ XV. J. M c E lroy , Mucuti. Ga. 1 whether Long Jim and young Scouchin, sou of the most dreaded of their chiefs, could take up tule land and annoy tb»> settlers with their insolence. To thin let ter thh Chief of the Indian Bureau luu [>aid no attention, though it is rumored that some action is to b»> tak»‘n with re gard to th»* removal of Long Jim, a* his threats have been numerous. There is not a week that Indians <l<> not leave the re.servation and wander along the borders of the lake for the os tensible purpose of visiting their friends: there ie not a man among them who has not a firearm of some description; there is not an Indian among them who does not < omplain <>t the Indian Agent (J. Emery ), threatening to take his life, The .squaws of whit»* men have liiute»! that consultations are Ix-ing held, and It ih gem rally known that the Indians have deti-rmined upon ImstilitieH should the < ioii'ininetit decide to compel th«*se va grant Indians to live on the reservation. rh<* position of the settler is not a pleas ant one. He lias to lx? civil and kind and submit to insolence, however intentional and pronounced, through fear that his itnproieefed stock will Ixj killed through spite, 'lhe Indian is shrewd and knows each man’s brand as well as he knows his own |x>ny or wigwam. J. H. G. .*:• oo 1 :*o t.«x Ar. Local Notices, jxt line....................... ..15c Regular advertisements inaerted n|H>n lil»ernI ferina. Job Printing Of all d--on pt ions «lout* on abort U*>ll»X' Le*;nl Blanks. Circular«». Business Ci* rd « liiiìlieads, ix'ttcrheada, IViRtcrs, «ito., •» J?«’ ti n tip in g»«»»i style m living prie»«. six ,1.0111 hs. .... .................. ...» PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TIDINGS THE LISTER. I \f« Way to Plant Corn. T< xuf Live Stock Journal. Some weeks ago the Stock Jommil had an article on methods <>f corn raising 1 H|>ecially adapted to this climate, claim ing that instead of planting on ridge's, the com should la- plant«*<l in furrows. This position was taken from a theory that the sun was too strong, here, and that the corn roots should be protected by licing planted deep, which theory has been proved correct by practical experi I ments. But the writer thereof tvas mis taken m the assumption that such culti vation was especially adapted to seini- ■ tropical Texas. He has since learned i that it is now already much in practice j in Kansas, Nebraska and neighboring • states, which is constantly on the increase. I As everything in that country ia done by ; machinery, some inventive genius has studied out th»' implement for this mode I of cultivation. It is known as the lister. . Il is a double plow, having one point and shave and mold-lKKirds mimin' right and left, making a double plow at ’browing the soil both ways, leaving a deep furrow. Immediately behind the plow and at tached to it is a aub-soiler running from two to four inches tielow the bottom of f i the furrow, and stirring up the sub-eoil. No previous plowing is needed, and many follow immediately behind with a drill and plant tlie corn. When the com is coming up it is harrowed nr brushed and the young weeds killed. As the com grows th»; cultivation l»etween the rows is continued, always working the soil to instead of from the plants until it is clean and largo enough to lay by. ”1710 theory and practice of »’ultivation by the lister is identical with that «lescribed in th" Stock Join nal. only by reason of the mib-soiler more thorough. With the lister do prep.iratory plowing is needed, but a good team of at least three strong horses must t>e used to the lister, and in most soils in Texas it shouhl be run at ’ least six inches deep. The Kansas Fann . er of Nov. 3 publishes a nuinlterof letters ■ from farmers in different sections of that I state all of whom have used the hater, and all are highly pleased with the re- ! suits-. The only objection to the lister in ! that state, is that it may plant too deep 1 early in th»* spring, and owing to the ‘ chillness of the soil rot tho com and • cause a poor stand. That objection in this warm climate would not amount to ■anything. The great advantage of lister planting that it will stand long drouth“, ; and requires less labor, while a larger crop is assured. It is estimated that, there are now fully 50.000 listers in use in Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, and th»* number is rapidly on the in crease. It is an implement badly needed 1 in Texas, and the sooner it is adopted j the more corn will be rais»*d, aud at a profit. murdered, and that three Indians, with Captain Jack, tin-ir leader, were liange»! for the killing of the I’eaee ('ommis-ioii- ers. General Camby and Dr. Thomas.and a tew others traUB|N>rt«xl to Indian Ter ritory. Since then Klamath county lias enjoyed prosperity, and tho hope of a permanent peace have been based upon t lie promise made the settlers by lhe Government that th»* Indians would be confined withiu t he limits of the Klam t HANGE OF l\DI SUIT. ath reservation, and there overawed by the presence of th»* troops nt Fort Klam ; iiulhssCr (<\iL) F Tt e l-uticu ath. At present wheat-growing an«l si«x*k- It is the purpose of this letter to show how this promise lias been kept, and the raisiug are the pnnmpalindustri«*sof this county. WherejiH the time has l>«*«'n when dangers which now environ tho settlers, l«itti these industries yi"l<l<*<i profitable and also their efforts toward securing for rvturns, that time has gone by, «»specially themeehes that protection of life ami as regards wheat-raising. Sto»‘k, catth* property which h;is been endangered by and horses, still continue to demand a the threatened removal of tho troops g«xxl price. But the lull land now de- from Fort Klamath. The result of the voteii t<* stock-raising d«*eH not 1?» ar a proposed abandonment of the fort is a heavy yield of fetid, and many »>f the old scare which has been shared by the peo ple from Dry Lake, Cal., to Jacksonville, est stockmen in th«“ <*ountycalculate only on on»' hea«l of st«*ck to every ran acres, .Jacksoil county, Or. It h;is call»xl forth and this on land hel»l at from 82..5O to 810 public meetings, ami Senator Dolph and and even 815 an ¡tore, so that « v»-u st»x“k Represeubitive Hermann have been urged raising, us compared with other indus to bring to the notice of tin* Government tries in other portions of th«* country, is the folly of the removal of the soldiers. not as prontaule us tfit'y. The same is On October 5th Representative Her ceitaimy true of tlie wheat industry, mann sent a letter to the Secretary o. r or plowing, seeding, cutting, threshing, War prot» sting against the transfer o sockb , naming and insurance the cost p» r troops and deci.mug, from personal ob acre lor wueat-ruismg is at least 87.i»O. servation, that the people were fearful o, Au average yield vi vvneat is 1,'NMJpoiuuis an Indian outbreak. This was borne out lo the acre, lor which, at 81.20 to the by tin? Indian agent himself, who in his miudred, tue rancher receives at the rate report of last Sept- uiber says that “pro ot '15 an acre, thereby giving him a bably om-half of these Indians are !<• pt pruhl ol •''.10.;»v to the acre. under proper restraint by force. Re Aow is tms prout satisfactory? Is move the military and it becomeB a qui-fi- 51 o . j O per acre ml you, as an enterpris tion of grave doubt whether this class ing, progressive rancher, want to get out can lx* k»*pt in subjection with aid ouij ui your itirm? Are you content to go of Indian police.’’ ’ * * Di-spit»‘ the fact that Ropresentativ, •mead ¡or mu next twenty years and raise your tuuiiiy und meet ml your notes, Herman’s letter was sent in the early uuusehoid and farm exi*ensc8on a margin part of October, there hiis been no as o. oiu-uu per «a-re t 1 uere are some pe<“- surance giv. u the settler that the military ple, oi course, who are perfectly 6atisued will be retained, and consequently th» attitude of the Indi.m has been mor< oo long us they have enough to eat, a de- ce-ui cuat or dress lo wear and a little pronouncedly hostile within the past few money lo spend; but there are «jther peo weeks than it has been subsequent to Not Affected by Age. ple constituted diiiercutly, who waul to the war. go uhtaid in lhe world, and who are try Some <ild epecimenB of Royal Baking On the close of the Modoc war th» ing in vain to do so by raising wheat at Powder that have been kept on the shelf promise was made tho settler that the In ©1.20 per hundred pouuds. of a groct ry btore for ten years were re dians would be restricted to the Klam Compare Ims county with others that cent ly tested by I’rofesBor Scbedler of ath reservation, and on tho strength ol adjoin 1U Is it interior to any ol the.“«' New York, for the purpose of measuring this promise whites again t»x>k up land, in soil, climate or natural resources? Not the loss of strength they had undergone. brought in their herds of horses and al all. lie v.diey is every whit as fertile It was fount! that although the powder cows, ami it is estimated that the assess .is mat in wlneu lies the city ot ban Jus«“, had been exposed to atmospheric change* ments on Tule Lake now amount to Stkj.tkkl, representing in the neighbor ns inuuntaiuH and looUuns are just as during all ihat time—for it was not in v.du.iuie as muse that he to the north air-tight cans—its loss of raining power hood ot d.OUi) horses, cattle and mules, ,md lo me suum of us, and which are held or strength was lees than one per cent, and taking into consideration the houses at so much higher pn«'ea jx-r acre tbun the [xjwder being practically as good ns and various agricultural implements, lb»- people are t-ixed to the tun»* of 5IIM,- uuiH. v\e cmi raise everyUuug here that the day it was put up. This is a most valuable quality in a il nl. I be ran -lies extend over thirty-two cmi be raised ubuui bun dose or Fr«»>'uo. w e ure uueriur to these localities m no baking ]x>wder, one which few posseos. miles, and the settlements are scattered reep<x*t. let contrast the actual rot urns Most ixrwders if not used when first made troiu one to three mil»*« apart, having a of the above-named counties per acre are found to be ineffective. If kept even a population of forty-seven men and forty- with those of this county. Hun»tred8 of few weekw they lose their leavening power, two women and children. Cattle raising acres mere ure yielding from 8200 to 8400 become lumpy or caked, and valueless. is the main occupation, and the exigencies per acre net, each year. In San Benito This is parUclarly the case with ‘‘broad of the cattle business require that the county identically the same land is yield preparations" or baking powders made uii'ii shall for the most part, of the time ing but 810.60 per acre. How can this from phosphates. lx* away from home. It is not uncom profit lx? lucreaetsl mid made to compare Thin superior keeping quality in the mon for the women and children to lx* with the profits ol our ueighlxire? The “ Royal" arises from the extraordinary- left entirely alone for a week at a time. To put. tho matter as plainly as possible, answer is, by doing as they did; by care in its manufacture, and scientific the Government never kept faith with changing <>nr industries. Distend of rais principles eniploped in its combination tho s»'ttl<*r, for the Indians never wen* re ing wh«*ut, barley or hay, engage in some The articles used in its composition are other industry. What the industry thoroughly dried by heat before being st rioted to the reservation. l he explanation of this is as follows: should be depends on circuinstiuiccp. compounded, and are bo prepared and When the Modoc war was fiercest cer borne land is fit lor one thing, other land coated as to prevent the action of the tain Indians tendered their services as lor something els«*. Some land will raise acid upon the alkali prematurely, or ex allies. Their offers were accepted. grapes txt ur than any thing else, other cept under the influence of heat or water These worthless adherents were paid SI laud ptxwhes, other laud pears, other necessarily use»l in cooking or baking. The Royal Baking Powder is now used a day ami were siipplietl with arms and I apricots, mui so on. But of one thing extensively in Australia, Africa,and other we ar« “ certain, and that is that this coun ammunition. When the ringleaders were captured they made the taunt: “You ty can yiehi a far greater profit per acre low latitudes, where it has lxx*n fonud to thought yourselves very clever, didn’t than it y ields at present, and th«* time is be th»' only baking powder that will with you. in getting Indians to fight its? soon at. band when this increased pro tit stand the hot. and moist atmosphere Well, they gave us the arms with which will lx* obtain«*«!, au»l obtain«*»! bv n without deterioration. you supplied them." Then it was rem change of industry. embered that their allies were always be 1 Sl*'on>, ''fair Normal School'. ing pursued and had generally to throw The Shasta Courier sate th»* railread Mountain <, non! away their weapons in order to save their company has selected the very charming lives. It, was these Indians that tho In commenting on the question of spot of Northern California upon which Government permitted to live on the Stat«* appropriations for th«* support of to build a town, and from present up- reservation. Thus, under the very nos»' Normal S<“h«xjls the Or* ¡/«mm»» of the tith Iiearances it will he a thriving little place «♦.' the s»'ttlers, adjacent to their pastures, instant saj s: “There are several reasons noted for its surroundings and its en close to their dwelling-houses, have why th«* ;qipealH from Monmouth or other terprising people, and the institutions sprung up the wigwams of the Indians, so-eallixl Normal Schools should lx* re- they propose to establish. Th»* new whose audacity increases with th« ir num j«x“ted. First, th»* genera! primuple <»f pliu*<* is call«*»! Sisson's, after on»* of the bers; who hunt game in th»* grazing Stat«* support of Normal scluxils is w rong. fields, and who, when weary with tin* It is no more the business of th»» State to earliest pioneers of Siskiyou county. Work will lie commenced at once to chase’ stalk into the houses and demand «*ducate teachers than to «“ducate lawyers erect the buildings necessary for the rather than ask for f<x»d. Th«* condi or d«x“tors. It is quite as important that tion of affairs to-day is precisely the same our luxlies lx* well care«l for and that our town, w hich in to spring up in a short time. Alrea»ly a turntable lias l»een con as when the Modoc war broke out on laws be wisely nuulo and administere»l as November 29, 1872, with, perhaps, th«* that we be well taught. If Normal st ructed, a huge water tank is building, and in a f<*w montliH the freight house slight difference that the Indians of that Schools are n<xx»8ary for the produ<*tion I day were nomadic, while the Indians of of efficient teachers (a proposition which aiul depot, and a large two-story hotel will be put up by the company. Grounds t4*-«lay tiles a pre-emption or homestead, we ar«* inclined to doubt) tli«*y will «“real«* have also lieen reserved for a public park. raist's a wigwam, locates his ravenous ami sustain themselves, just as the schools Next spring a large roundhouse and ma brood, mounts his pony, slings his rille of law and medicin«* do.” chine shop will lie ere« “ted. It, will lie across his back, starts out to kill a d«*eror I The reasoning of tlie Oitgonion is fal necessary to have establishments of this i white man’s cow, according to the tick lacious, and, if carried to an ultimatum kind, in order that engines and cars may ling of his palate. The Indians are en would argue that the public school bvb - lx* repaired, if they are damaged while couraged in their vicious propensities by tem itself is a mistake. If it is no mon* the i going over the numerous IsMivy grades th it class of white m»*n who are generally duty of the State to educate teachers lM*tw»*een Bedding and the Oregon line. Known as "squaw men,” renegades who than to educate lawyers, it is then no Sisson's is a central [mint. n ive forsaken their countrymen and have more duty of tlie State to educate its i > taken np with the Indi, ns to indulge to 1 youth, than to caro for its sick free of Two Valuable Invention's n unlicensed extent their bestial ap I eharg«“, or bear tlw* exp» nses of a client (Yreka Journal.) petite-s. in paying his attorney. Teachers are the As a further evidence of the manner in servants of tho State, and paid by the Mr. Geo. H. Chick, of this city, has in which th»* Government has kept faith State, to conduct a system of schools un vented a silver plate for apron to battery with thesettlers, it permitted four months der the direct control and care «if th«* of quartz mill, with me tall io chambers igo seven Modoc Indians who took an State. If the wants of all the sick wore that causes tho plate to attract gold and ictive part in the nmssacre of JNoveinlier. i attendtxl to at a public hospital Biistain«*«l silver, as a magnet will attract iron. H72. to return here from th»* Indian Ter- ‘ at public ex[x»nse, it would then become Sulphurate and iron will pass over ritory, an»l one of their number—tho no- , «xpially tho duty of tin* State to «“ducate the plate without adhering to it. tortous Long Jim it is reported is using its pliysicians, and th«*reby niak«* them uh The metallic chamliers can be at his earnest endeavor to again stir up comp» t» nt and eflici«*nt as possible. As- tached to old plates with same result, war. lb* has made frequent IxKists to Hiinxlly. an appropriation for maintenance and cause no loss to those having them. the sett hrs that "I«ost river i« his conn- ! I of »me or mor»* Normal Sch<x»ls in th»* Below this plate are a set of silver plated try. and that ho and his frieo»ls int m 1 Stat«*, would 1 h * much wiser and mor»* riffles, with pockets for quicksilver and occupy it.” Gue of Long Jim’s first prodit» tive of good than the appropria- amalgam, which is kept in active motion visits was to Mrs. Louisa B»xldv, vvlios»- t ions that have hitherto Ixt n made to t h«* by water passing through perforated i hu.'ban»!, two sons an»l son-in-law were Manon county fair and other institutions pilH-s. Quicksilver or amalgam cannot inur»l»T»'»l by Long Jim .' fnends in th»* «.“»pinlly reprehensible. pass th»? riffles no matter bow great the trouble, and <>n asking on»* «»f his fri»*nds We sincerely hope that, iust»*a»l of fol pressure of water. This invention is also if h»* had experion»-»*»! any difficulty m lowing the advice <»l the Orc'/oatan, the valuable tor placer mining as well as g« tting away from the Indian Territory, legislature at its m*xt sessiou will estab quartz mining, and from an examination * whither they had Ix-cn transported, “Ou lish a complete syst« tn of Nonnal Schools of Ixith inventions as shown us by the , no." replied tho redectneil murderer; we and make ample appropriations for their miniature models, wo are inclined to the 1 na»l fnends in the Church.” The pardon support. belief that they cannot fail to prove prac ofLougJim is a travesty of justice. tical. The inventions will soon 1» placed ♦ J Ixng Jim and eight rn»*u kill«*«! Hettiers on the market, and no charge will lie made, A correspon<l»“iit at Malone, N. Y., says 1 nanusl Miller. Chris. William Brotherton if they fail to perform the work claimed that ««x-Viee-l ’ resident Wheeler is ap I and his two boys, Rufus and William; In- the inventor. ’ also one Alexander nnd John Sanver. proaching a stat«* of physical <*oUapse, Th»'.vth»n attacked Brotherton's house, an<l it is nowon the lips of gossip that What a Wife Said. i md Mrs. Brotherton sustained a whole* i bis »lecline 1 i ; ih lx*“n h;ist«“ii«xl by the use : lay ' h siege. He was recognized by Mrs. of opiat«“B taken to induce sleep. Tlie Simply this and nothing more; correspondent says details of the total Brotherton an one of th»* most re»l-handed i <x»rresp«»n<lent It came from T. K. Bolton’s store; of the murderers, seeing him kill John i collapse of Wheelor are sad and painful H as proved to be a perfect cure, to narrate. His physician is reticent, but Sanver lx*fore her house. To tin* surprine Pleasant tasting, safe and sure. ' be the cause what it may. the fact re- of every old settler Long Jim returned That Gum Tree (Eucalyptus) cough Syrup. last July, arrayed in »luilish clothes, su ’ mains that the once strong and aggressive T K Bolton <t co would call the atten ! percilious an»l insolent. He visite«l the political leader is now a wreck of human tion of their friends and the public to this ity. Not a night passes that his physi country around, he call'll ou th»“ ranchers, excellent preparation, made in AuHtraliu an 1 if the farmers were at the table eat cian does not attend and assist the suffer and San Francisco, California, from the leaves of a peculiar vinety of the Euca ing h<? seated himself ami called for a er t<> procure a semblance of sleep. lyptus or blue gum tree of Australia. It knife ami fork. If his visit was of a tem ('all in an»l examine sample of maple Ims no sickening property to disturb the porary nature lie lx*gge»l to lx? excused stoiuacb. and is nioit reliable for curing sy rup at Geo. H. Currey’s. i in offering a gloved hand. coughs, colds, «ore throat, whooping cough, i'll»* re»“orils show that Long Jim was I King of Soaps at the Red House, per bronchitis, croup and any tendeucy to con one of the eight Modocs imlieted for box 8l.o<). sumption. Sold by T K B olton . City Drug store, agent for Ashland mur»ler by th»* Grand Jury of Jackson — — ------------ Choice comb honey at Clayton <k county in 1872. Mrs. Louisa Bodily ♦ I Gore ’ s. Dry stove wood for sale by Billings. * " rote to th»? Indian Bure«” and asketl