Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. FRIDAY ................ J CNE 3. 1887 »'HE BRIDE OF THE MOUNTAINS. A PARODY. (BEAUTIFUL VENICE.) Dear Mountain Vale!4~theme of my song. "M hat mem’ries untold to thy regions be long.” J What sweet recollections cling to my heart.” When fading in distance thy beauties de- jpart; Oh. poesy” dwells in thy glens, nnd thy glades. Where winds gently sigh, as the »wiet twilight fades’ ”1 have known many homes,” with always I unrest. Mid each ' new departure” has been to ward the West. Venice oi old— Bride of tue Seal” lhe Bride of the Mountains our valley shall be, tv here sunlight is glancing from mountains "t snow, | " hile roses are blooming in .alleys below; Where perfumes of blossoms are borne on I the breeze, l air promise of fruits that will burden the trees. 1 Lave known many homes." hereafter for me, With Bride of the Mountains my dwelling shall be. Fair Mountain Bride!—clouds vail thy face. While mountains enfold thee in loving embrace, V rainbow of promise illumines thy brow, A pledge never broken, thy conjugal vow; i he blushes of Morning In glory reveal Thy i harms, whivh the shadows of Night would conceal; I have known many homes,” but here I wil. rest, The Bride of the Mountains is perfectly blest. H me oi my choice!—cosy retreat 1 r-.tn tortures of Whiter, aud tropical heat, 'A here blizzards nol more can »title my breach. Nor cyclones can revel in harvests of death. ILc air is all mildness, breezes caressing, ill Nature is lovely, life is a blessing; M y home’s in the valley at times it shall be A lent r-.ioug the mountains, so wild, and so free. 1.. < n a bride, smiles through her tears, And sometimes our valley quite dismal ap pear», A uen snows ol the mountaius intrude on the plain, Or. an seems half drown’d iu a deluge of raiu. But even the storms are deem’d no In trusion, For they bring flowers and fruits, in pro lusion: '1 have known many homes,” no desert for me. My home 'mung the rainbows and sunshine shall be. Beautiful bride!—robed for the night, Thy pulses still throb ’nea’.h thy mantle oi while, Vnd even the snow, with its chilliest hours, ‘.tj hide, but uever dan banish the flowers; the pansies and myrtles, »till bloom with out fear, Aud blossoms of almonds, tell spriLg-tiine i» near. 1 bare known many homes,” but bid them adieu. Dear bride of the mountains, my home is with you. Arbors of grape»—fruits of lhe viu<-, that rival aught found on the banks oi the it bine; Bowers oi rure beauty where roses may tilde v iu»>n-day siesta, or blush ot a bride; lhe breeze through the pines, in soft whis pers reveal W< nd thoughts, which the lip» would for ever conceal. If wayward and wand’ring. wherever I roam Dear bride of the mountains, still welcome my home. i ■ rgreeu hills. mountains sublime W ith breezes that rival fair Italy's clime, W ■ . re beautuul birds in rapture can siug. Nor wait for the coming of laggardly si ring; Wien evening hrs sileto ed their nest hiding »vugs, 1 : h< <-lvar mouutain streamlet their music prolongs: i have known luany homes,” but yield to lhe spell, I He bride of the mountains has woven it well. <-<•■< Heat vale—gem of the earth!” Where bright eyes sh(ue sweetly ’mid music and intath,*’ A here friendship and love in band harmony dwell, Aud they weave 'round our lives their mag ical »pell: AU that's lovely iu life, or deathless in ■«•ng,” •".r i nanned mouniain < ale to thy regions belong; I 1 iiu-.e known many homes, ' aud cherish the part. _ . — — but dud mong the mouii^tn« contentment al ¡«M.- ———— x-hlaud, Oregon. Feb.. 1887, Figure«— Do They Lie? From the lient information tout can be gathered, the following in a fair ce ll mute for one acre of good land set in pcucuee, and receiving good care: 160 tree« should produce enough iu the tweoud and third years to pay for the tree»* and all expense of setting and •are up to that time. For the next six vr «even yearn they should produce an average of 100 lije. to the tree. These w ill unug from one eeut to two centa per ¡round, making from 820U to 8400 per acre each year. I don't say that eve ry one cun do thia well, but I do -ay tuat the yield is rather under than ak«>ve the average. GARDEN SPOT OF OREGON. . CLASSES .NEEDED LN JACKSON COLNTi. | LWiluunettc Fanner, Dec. 8, 1886.; There is no denying the fact that the garden spot ot the Western \ al- [ We need men with large capital aud leys lies south of the Willamette; it is liberal ideas, who can see beyoud to a region blessed with warmer suns and day, ana with lailli iu the luture of the less abundant rams.. While this valley country, win make investments wuicti has great attractions and has an extent to the old logy would be luousiiuess, far greater than oilier valleys contain, but wuicu are sure to reap a gulden it is limited ui its production Dy its Uai v et>l. \v e ueed parlies to mauillac- Here is a rure northern aspect, and occasionally tbe turu various articles. We need winter rains cuiue down witn a vebvua- chance lor u iruit cannery. ance that is uueoiniortable. T he ¡South many oilier classes, unu some we do not ern valleys- especiuilv that oi Rogue need. As a irieud num UulUoruia lias 1 River—are partakers oi the best quali Well expiesr—a It. we quote ins words: I "But, witu sucn men or means, we i ties and characteristics belonging to both Oregon and California, naving want auottier class no less important. . the rainy season in less excess than the There are some classes wedo not wuut. I Willamette valley, and enjoying, by We do nut want any more Dur-room ’ its southern location, the warm sun loaters <»r idle, dissolute tramps who ' that heightens the lertilily ot Valiior- assert that the Wund owes them a liv- ] nia. Ot the linmigraiiuii that has come lug and they are bound to have it, even : here by the overland route within the 11 they steal it. We waut no more year 1886, a great proportion came gumoiers or men living Dy their wits with the determinrtion to locate iu rather than Dy honest inuustry. Tue ¡Southern Oregon, and hundreds, u nut scented "dude ’ is not especially need thousands, must have been added tu ed, eitUer lor the euusoi culture or so the population of the counties south ciety. Nor may it De out of plaee to say that we are in no urgent need ot of the Calipuoia mountaius. From the Coast to the Cascade range any more lawyers or doctors. Tue al there lies, through wnat we calf ¡south ready sharp compeliliou in these pro- ern Oregon, a wide stretch ot territory lessious Keeps the wnoie ot them lrotu that is exceedingly diversified, block al least becumiug "bloated Donuuold- raising will be a great busiueKS in the eis, even u it uues hot involve a sharp lulls and outskirts oi the Umpqua vid- contest with nut a lew ot them to ley, antftiie same in Rt'gue nwr, but "Keep the woll Horn the duoi.’ lhe there is excellent sou, amt locations real estate business or general coin- suitable lor much ol lue trials giuwu lnuce is not sunciing liuui any espe in Calilorui.i, and lune v iu muKu n uit- cial laic, ui 11 pivsehtutioh or monopoly growing mure proulable ih<m gold ui liaut ; ui ciclKb alia uxl tnuov who mining in OackBou, OoMphruc, unu per ale secKuig positions whole woia is haps tu Ouuglus. leuls ugudebbv .vp- iusuxou<<Oiv uuu n^nt anu tue w«ges plegule set out a Vineyard al lohc.uia m-,u, inv supply is aUK-uu) Urjuliu me that was abtiudoueu just vt'mn it was uvuiuha. bu< we uu want nvi'e in able to inakv returns tor luoui, but it uueixsou ovum.), live, active uivli, llui was sard tu ticmonsiruie tue aouity to oi pusn uliu mu. We Want mod aim produce excellent giupis in lue c mp- btivn^ Lii.uus uUU bluVv Ucuits WnO quu mils. U< LUe uma in Itogue luvcl' luvv iu worn and alv not uiiwiu oi Valley there luu be no uouol lu < ii > soiivu lu.uu.i oi sun ouilit oivvv, unu grapes ahu peaches mid aprloots Win cmi Uuul oil tueli ooms mmoui nosltu- grow’ there iu pcliccLluU. With so tiou una emu men imt^. vie wmit much oi the wonu east ot us reauy to ilicn lv uiiwiop me innuivo le so luces purchase lue iruit or Ural secuou,mere oi vui oivuu Lcimviy, and vmu wui can be ho question as to lue luture or cioihv our Vailey wim Volume unu lruitiuiuvbs, auu uu it witn sunny, prouuctiou mere. Bruit growing is a concentration of cuntvuvvu uoiiies. tve nave plenty on labor ou lauu, ror w ueu lhe wueai- mum iur sucn, however pool Lney may grower has to be satisheu it he produces be in money. H they ule uliiy tem a crop worm old au acre, a it oil perate unu virtuous unu uprigni und grower can couut ou returns ten or persisleht ahd reuuy to rough it u need twenty times as great it he uses judg Du lor awiuiu—-willing to lane hold ol ment in seiectiuus. Thus one man any service that oners, ana resulted will be* well oil with 40 to 60 acres oi I upon success—sucU are needed here in land, hall iu Iruit aud halt for other large numbers, ana cun come here und uses and to grow his bread and leed. easily lnuKe a place for themselves, and One man can lend 20 acres ui Iruit soon secure homes oi the highest com and also nu&e what he actually needs fort and prosperity.” ot other tluuge, and by baudiiug his fruit well «‘au secure large returns. < oiliest Day» in Portland. The beet part of Rogue River A alley B allston , Or., Feb, 11. should be divided into small iruit larius E pitok O kluoaian :—As ui course and made to produce very prosperous returns. All the soil there is not so you have nothing else to do tms cold suited, and mixed larmiug w ill go ou weather, would you please inform us largely, there is much mure bin land through your valuable paper what has than praine there, aud we may Apecl been tiie lowest observed temperature when the advantages of that hill laud in the W llluiuette valley, ana oblige are fully known it will be taken aud several readers. S. cleared anu converted into many iruit- [it is noi possible to give an absolute farnis. There is a pleasure in studjiug ly correct answer to the above question, the resources of our Btate, aud show becauoe there were no first-class ther ing what ditiereut sections are capable mometers untill the signal office was of. established here tit teen j ears ago. All old residents concede that the winter ¡steady and Sure. ot 1874-5 was the severest ever known, It has not been any part of the pur and that tlic temperature was lower pose of the OiTguman, iu preparation January 14, lt>75; than on any previ of the review it presents to-day, to ous day within recollection. Oil that "boom” the Northwest. It has simply day the mercury iu Portland went been its purpose to show tortli tue gen uown to 3 uegiees above zero. It is eral eundiliuu ui the country, the pro not likely that the temperature iu the gress it bus made during the year, the course ui its business, and the promise W lilameilu valley south ot Portland ot further development present on every was any lower, though ordinary ther hand. It is plum now, since we all un mometers at that tune liiarked zero. derstand the Northwest belter than we Observations at the signal office show did in iormer years, that we are not the temperature in a sheltered place at going to have any phenomenally rapid the top ot a three story building in increase ot population, wealth <tn<l in center of the city. These may vary dustry; but it lsequaliyjjiain that tuere slightly from the temperature of ex is room tor energy ami enterprise to posed localities. It may be said in a push on this development; there is. in geiierul way that the weather in the deed, crying need ot them; and, with Willamette valley never went two de increase Ot wealth, growth oi popula grees below zero, 'lhe tallowing state tion and lower rate« tor money, there ment of lowest temperature tor the is reason to hope tnat resources hither past thirteen years, taken from the sig to neglected or but barely touched; will short!) begin to make contribu nal sei vice records, will be of interest: Date. tions to the sum of industry aud pros War. Min. Temp. perity. It is this natural grow in we 1874. ....27.0.... .Nov. 26. want, not the spurt oi "booms,” as m 1875. ... . 3.0.... .Jam 14. the past, to lie lollowed, as in the past, 1»<U. ... 20.Ü.... ..lam 22. by years ot stagnation and depression. 1 ö 77. ... .25.0.... Feb. 10 & Dec. 31 And the Oct yon mu believes that on 1878. ... .18.0.... .Jun. 2. this sound oasis ol steady, thorough, moderate grow tn, the prospects oi me I ööu ... . 19.0. .. . . Dec. 4. Northwest are now better lUau they loot .. . .24.0... . .dull. ever were belure.—Ch eyonuiu. 1882... . . 18.0... . .Feb. 18. lÖöö... ... 7.0... . .Feb. 5. 18c>4... « . i . « . . . . 1 eb. 12. Henlthfiilnex» of Rogue River Valley. löbo... ...17.0... . .Jail. 1. Concerning the healtbfulness of the Zltob..... . 15.0... . .dab. 19. Rogue River Valley, we have the fol liSof. . . . . V. 1.. . . Feb. 4. lowing statements by one of the 1< ad- ing physicians of tins part of Oregon, NEW L.N a JIIN a IIO a RILES. who hits a well-earned reputation <ts a scientific, scholarly, conscientious phy Thu follow lug rules are laid down sician. He had an extensive experi ence in the practice of his profession under the new law lor observance by in lhe Eastern and middle portion of applicants lor teacheis’ cerlihcales al the United States before coming to the quarterly exuimuatiuus: Oregon six years ago. His statements I W rile your name, age and puslotliee may be relied upon as free from exag address, aiiu the dale. ■ 2. How luauy luuiilhs have you taught? geration. l he doetor says: 3. Dili you alteiiu the last teachers’ in “There is lees sickness in this valley, stitute heoi in lhe coiiutry in which you re side? 11 nol, w hy uut ’ tLe year around, than any country of 4. What books have you read on the sub which I know, considering the popu ject of teacinug? lation.” • >. l'o you take u school journal ’ b Du you make prompt aud correct re "The prevailing diseases in summer to tbe ilistru i clerk aud county super- are malurial, but not of a violent type. ports inteh'lcul ui tiie close oi eu<*h term? Of forty cases in 1882, there were none Number your answers to correspond fatal. Maiaria is not generated near w ith ■ he<|hesbob>. anu give due attention to capitals and punctuution. Write only an Ashland.” swer» iu questions. “We also have such diseases as usu >. No lommunleatiou or reference to i>oo':- or nit tuortiuda permitted during tiie ally occur in a fruit country.” examination. Write cuiefully. »pell eor- "The winter diseases are bronchial, reitly, und write full analysis ol al! ex though in an experience of six years, I amples in arithmetic. '•>. An applicant who Isa stranger to tiie have found very few eases of genuine county supermieiiileut must present ratis- pneumonia.” laituiy wiiitcn testimony ol good moral “Scarlet fever and diphtheria are of cbaraeter Irum two or inure persons ot re rare occurrence, and when prevalent, spectable standing. lo l hei ouuty board oi examiners shall are of a milder tyj>e than at a lower al hold n gu lar public quarterly examination titude.” oi applicants iur teacher» certihcale, be AMoiii.whing biicceim. It is the duty of every person who .i..» used Buschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known t< • their tnends in curing consupiion, - v»-re cough«, croup, astnma« pneumo nia' aud in fact all throat and lung - liseanen. No [«ersou can use it with out lmfnediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and weconsi<ler it the ■ l ity of all druggists to recommend it to the j>oor. dying consumptive, at •<..»t to try one bottle, a« 80,0(40 dozen « ttlew were «old last year, and no one i ■ase where it failed waa reported. Such a medicine a« t be German Syrup vviunot lie too widely known. Ask y<>ur druggiata about it. Sample bot tle to try. sold at 10 cents. Regular 75 cent«. Sold bv al! druggists and <lealerM. iu the United Statue and Canada. ♦ lue following aentdble advice has incii given through the Rural Pre»», San Francisco, to any meditating com i <> Houie Seekers ing to thin region; “{let the licet, moet reliable information possible, and use In the Middle, Western, Eastern aud y<>ur own judgment, settle in advance Southeru states onr "latch string is al what work you can do yourself and ways out,” but we do not advise men «bat yon must pay cmdi for doing. of scanty means to come here, thinking Remember your experiment here means to better their conditions, unless they work, prudence, economy, care, possi are artisans, or skilled in some particu bly <lLsapjMiintment. Rut, when every lar branch of industry. Tn fact, we thing has l»»<n settled, come to {Jack- have a surplus of the laboring class •»m County, Oregon.] “to raise cattle, now, proportionate with our manufac sheep, bogs, grape», or mixed fruit«. turing and other industries. We want r<»<! can do these things here if vou practical farmers, miners ¿¡nd manu •an do them any where. You can live facturers, who can bring along a few on twenty acres, <m ten acre» here, if hundreds or thousands of dollars, to you can any where on earth, and you purchase our cheap, fertile lands, de velop our mines, build woolen mills, ••an l<e independent.” tanneries, inacliinc shops and factories A gentleman living in California’s of all kinds. There are promising lo most famous valley, writes as follows: calities here for the latter in nearly •• Yea have in vour valley the finest every town in Washington territory. for<*t« at your door, the beet possible Idaho and Eastern Oregon. Our mines building stone, lime-stone, granite, are innumerable, and practical farmers marble aud sund-stone, a ceaseless How thrive anywhere. Oregonian. -<f water power, soil, health, climate, And no better place in the North- ami variety of products, and now its west can be found, which has a more accessibility to the outer world give« it more than the average reoouttuenda- promising outlook for the near future, *k>n, and it certainly ought to lie more to men of energy, than right here in widely and constantly made known. Jackson county. iv member that one-half acre of our A Captain's Fortunate Di-emery. ksliland laud will, with proper plant Capt Coh-man, «ctir Weymouth, plying ing itud cultivation, produce all the between Atlantic city and New York, fruit ami vegetables that the average had been troubled with a cough so that family of half a dozen will consume. he was unable to sleep, and waf in duced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery People from all ¡«arts of the country forcominniption. It not only gave him are tt< «eking into this valley on tours instant relief, but allayed the extreme of insjieetion. With the exception of soreness in his breast. His children, were similarly affected and asingle dose a few, all are pleased. had the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New Diacovt ry is now the standard rein edv in the Coleman household and on DrunsmaesM, sr Liquor Habit, can board the schooner. Free trial bottles Cured by adminlateriug Dr. of this standard remedy at J H Chit- Ilaiue's Golden N|»eeitie. wood <t Hon'» drug store. Tt can be given in a cap of cotfee or without the knowledge of the person (VAvv Of the good things of -ig it, effecting a speedy and per- this life are sorrowful- utcure, whether the patient is a •ate drinker or an nlooiioiic wreck. ; lv let alone on account of Dyspepsia. nds of drunkards have l>een AckeFs Dyspepsia Tablets will-cure uiperatenum who have taken the Dyspepsia. Indigestion ami Constipa Bpecifi? intheir coffee without tion; sold on a positive guarantee at jowiedgp.and today believe they 25 and 50 cents, oy inking <*f their own free will, T K Bolton, City drug store. mful effects result from its ad- -ation. Cures guaranteed. Send 81500.00 worth of all the latent •alar and full partiaulara. Ad in confidence G oldkn S pec uric shaped iu men's and boy’s hats just opened at O. H. Bic net's. * ■ Race St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. giunn.g at noon on the last Weuuesdtiy of February, .'lai . August aud November, II .Hi questions lor the quarterly public examinations will be loretwardeu to euch couuty supermiemleiit, w ho shall have ex clusivecharge oi said question' until die c'.■ >e.oi'<<io<i <» commenced, an<i the ques tions shall not be opened except in the pre- nee of the board of examination. 12. 'two members -hall eon«tltute a quorum for the transaction of business. i t. Ippliii'hts shull nut be admitted :o tli<- < . uuitiation who were absent at its opening. 11. No applicant shall be allowed to leave tie.' i- ..o or eutnmuiileale with an person dunug tbe exauiinutiuu except by special peruits-ioti of the chairman. lo. All applleauts shull begin ru a given subject ut the same time, und uu recess shull be taken until that subject is tinished. 16. Applicants are required to answer In complete seuteuces us tar us practicable. Full credits will he given only when an- sw er» s are eoireet iu la<-t and in form. 1*. Xo applicant shall bfr permitted to have .1 t?xt book iu his possession during the hours of the examination. 18. Alli pplieantg must endorse their pa pers with their pun: her and the nuiue of the subje-ct ami date of examination, and all entrii s on the recod book kept bv the co nly for this purpose shell b . * «uperintemlent made on these number- only. Ti.e n.tn.. . of tiie applicants shall not be entered upon ] tiie register until the close of the examtna- tlgn: but shall, with the number of the name, be entered nt the beginning of the cxainination on blank cards, which shall be kept in a sealed envelope till th“ close of the examination. 19. Xo member of the board .hail com- | munp'ate to any ot-.e the atandiug of anv applicant ' nation. oti any subject during tbe exami •Je E. cry applii ayit receiving his certifi cate must subscribe to the following; 1 do solemnly -wear or ailinn that prior to this examination 1 had no knowledge ot the j quest;oii'proposed and have neither given * tior re< eive<l itny aid during the progress of the same. 21 Thre< ctades of i rtifieates mac l<c * issued by county hoard of examiners' To Obtain a certificate of the first grade the au- i pl ■ .mt niu-t inswerat least ni: < ty percent 1 ’ In any one bruimh. For second grade < er- tih> at. the applicant mti«t answer eighty : cent, el all the questions asked, and j p. •nail not lall below sixty per cent in anv one I ratw h. l or third grade Certificate ap plicants must answer seventv per cent of ail question- isked, »nd shall not fall below ; forty per eitil, in any one brum h A fee of j out Oodar i.< charged for nil certificates re- 1 eeivedut publie < xaminatioi.s. wh <-h is par! to tl, ■ i-ounty school sopertn:ei>dviit fu; |!1'!"l ' < reoiii.1 to tile county iu-titut* bOl’THERN OREGON WEATHER. WHAT AILS THE NATION? THE Record for Eight Years Fast. BEEHIVE! The following statistics for the six years ending Dec. 31, 1884. are from a The Average Length of Life De record carefully kept by Rev. M. A. creasing—Not Pestilence—Not Fa Williams at his home near the central mine-All our own Fault. part of the valley. The figures under Have succeeded J. I). Fountain at the old established store the heading "Warmest and Coldest' give the coldest point reached at sun Fellow's Block, M odern C ooking and mod rise and the warmest j»oint reached during the day in each month: ern L iving have brought it on. j i i RECORD FOR TUE YEAR 1879. It comes upuii us unawares. i [ And continue to keep on hand a larg • and well-selected stock of — VIA — Jan. .t Feb ... Mar.... Apr .,. May .. J une.j J uly .. Aug... Sept .. Oct.... Nov............ 32 Dec.............. 90 53 152 ¡63 63 72 75 80 ¡77 63 ’50 41 43 1.07 26 4.55 24 35 1.98 31 52 ,53 3.00 33 I .67 42 63 .95'45 70 .Si i 41 ¡90 .14 30 ¡67 .43 18 50 3.23 21 39 (•>.31 26 32 in Odd The patients have pains about GENERAL MERCHANDISE, the chest anil aides, and some > times in the back. They feel Consisting of fine custom and ready made Clothing, Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods, Fine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, Groceries, dull and sleepy; the mouth has Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc., etc. a bad taste, especially in the FINE MILLINBRY a spocialty morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. Tiie I appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all ! M Asonic- Block. gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, tiie hands and leet become cold und feel clammv. After a while •/ a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish colored expec toration. The patient feels tiled nil the while, and sleej, does not seem to alibid any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, ir J. ■ H CHITWOOD & SON. ritable and gloomy, and lias evil forebodings. There is giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up sudden I ly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; Removed to Brick Block, cor, Main and Oak Sts the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kidney secretion becomes scan Watches, Clocks, Jewelry , Rings, Speétacles, Quartz I Glasses, Drawing Sets, Etc. Also, ty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the Trusses, Shoulder Braces. Perfuineiy, Toilet Articles, and every food, sometimes with a sour taste thing usually found in a first-class Drug Store. and sometiines with a sweetish WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. taste; this is frequently attend Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ed with palpitation of the heart T. K. BOLTON. aud Asthmatic symptoms; the 65 75 75 78 83 89 83 82 67 GO 55 I RECORD FOR THE YEAR 1880. 32 Feb ........... 21 Mar . .*......... 29 Apr.............. 35 May............ 39 June........... 42 July........... 56 Aug............. 50 Hept............ 44 Oct.............. 39 Nov ............ 28 Dec ............. 38 43 47 50 |.58 64 ’<>5 79 72 73 52 53 ,51 19 16 16 29 33 36 94 44 99 39 35 .51 25 .46 13» 2.31 27 3.18 1.36 2.75 1.73 1.64 .07 .94 .15 35 36 40 47 52 <MJ ;o 7(5 66 39 37 44 37 4tj 31 38 52 42 fo 63 47 13 67 56 12 70 42 oO 71 63 50 ,76 70 50 79 70 46 ¡71 60 40 67 48 32 43 38 33 44 37 12.29 3.58 .72 .80 .09 1.32 .43 .50 3.14 1.76 1.94 15 16 32 32 28 37 37 98° 41 98 33 31 18 1 2 B6ÖS" Special RECORD FOB THE YEAB 1882. Jan.............. Feb............. Mar . ........... zLpril............ May............. J une........... July........... Aug............. Sept ............ Oct.............. Nov ............ Dee ............. 30 42 35’ 28 41 36 31 56 43 39 58 50 41 66 57 50 72 63 52 81 77 52 80 73 63 57 6# 78 82 76 62 58 51 143 54 4« 59 73 ,79 69 60 48 '42 36 .44 .58 1.55 1.01 3.1UÍ y 10 31 28 33 39 49 68 30 21 21 20 35 38 36 36 66 47 70 [76 >4 w ìyò <4 45 1 J) 2.90 1.1” 1.34 1.95 .10 1.62 .93 .14 4.92 28 32 33 40 42 43 31 29 20 12 Mouth. Januarv .... February .. March......... April........... Muy............ June........... July........... August........ September. October ... November.... December.. great prostratiou and weakness. RECORD FOR THE January .... February ... March......... April........... May............ J une............ July....... August... . September.. October....... November ... December... .*>8 71 72 77 90 94 99 97 98 83 69 63 17 26 24 29 25 11 43 45 ¡45 28 18 24 €2 72 84 80 88 90 76 75 76 62 BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Mail Train. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland....?:30 A. M iCoivalli». 12:25 V. M. Corvallis.. ..1:30 I’. M. I Portlaud....0:15 1’. M At Albany aud Corvallis ____ ________ connect __ w ith trains of Oregon Pacific for l aquina Bay. Express Train. SBK1VE. Portland....!: *) P. M MeMiunvilleb:W V.M McMinnville 5:45A. M | l'ortlaud....V:UU A. M Local tickets for sale and baggage cheeked at company's up town ottce, cor Pine and Second street.' Ticket« for principal points in California can only b, ••na ureil at com pany's oilice LEAVE. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellow’s Hull every nasi ulid IHIRV Wednesday iu each mouth. Prt-ent hour of meeting 7:00 p. x. All Bretnren in good Handing arc cordially invited to utteud. J. it. C asey , M. W. P atteksox , Recorder. Ashland W- G. T. U l he Ashland Woman's Christian Tern (»trance Ciilon meets every Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Heading Boom. All interested in the work of the order are invited to attend the meetings. Mas. J. W. SATraaFiELD, Free. Mrs. J. II. Russel), Sec. n ts., Portlnd, Ou Cor. F and Front Freight w ill not la- • viwlf'jr blilpinvut after 5 o'clock 1‘. M uu vit her the Labi vr West Side l)i< isiui; R. KOEHLER. F. P. ROGERS, Manager. •j. F. A Pass. Agelii. J. W. 0. GREGORY, CITY — 1 Passenger and Freight —TRANSFER.— Passenger Coach to aud from every Tram. jp^^ircighi n.. town at rates vk I au; <■. u ro aboi.t Lower Than Anyone Else FOR THE BEST - Sheet-Iren and Cooperware, e^E THAT TH1 EXACT LADLE IS ON EACH CHIMNEY AS shown Cali ai I in picture . B. F. Reesei s In Reeser’s Block, Ashland, Or., Full stock on hand and made to order. Ask to see the new silk parasols at 1 . B. A E. V. ills's. * The Children. They are vWffv especially liable to sud den Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker s English Remedy a positive cure. It saves hours ox anxious watching. Sold by T K Bolton, City drug store. FOR SA ferments of the digestive organs so as to convert the food we eat into a form ble body, and good health is the con- The handsomest,mostente.. illustrated family magazii.e ($2.50 per year, v.■ free.) Sixty-four be mt tsch number, filled v r! U*ve!s, adventure«, b and literary »iiie'ic. . . . and foreign writers, j Harriet Presiott S; : -, is Laiffrup Louise Civ- M..V. donalj Ox.ey, E'ta Vi Rovescn, Catherine O.-.- • ! Kewluc, Alphonse D. u.! Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivskv, W I »ad many others. Alsoent-i 'Ininv .14 4 I’XIf.K and invaluable rleps'rtincms Oneormoreillustr e< • asdseveral lull, page engravings in every n-.nor.ir. A Shannon Letter and B.'l file or a Shannon Sheet-Music Binder Free to every Subscriber. These premium, set! everywhere lor .«».25 fact,. The Fi’c is . most perfect devicecvci invent ed .r tbe pi ,r 11 < .iimn «nd ciasstfiiatuHi 'pliabetic- ai’y and aecorr: •.— to date) oi all letters, bills, etc Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put ba< k without dwturi mg the others. With the hinder one -a<, insert or take ou| ■ILE any pwet oi music w itoout A25 disturbing . ny other sheet Get SAMl’I.E COPY al NEWS STAND o» tend 20 < ente to publisher». —HEALKBS IK Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware, ASHLAND, OREGON favor of its curative powers are over whelming Hundreds of so-called dis- H. C. MESSENGER, eases under various liantes arc tìu rc suit of indigestion, and alien this one trouble is removed the other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real malady. Manufacturer and Wood-Worker Would announce to the public that lie has purchased the Marsh planing will and sash and door factorv on Testimonials from thousands of peo G-ranite St r’t, .A slihind, Oregon, ple speaking highly of its curative And is prepared to do promptly all w"k in the line ot pit.niug, TSfialdjng and general wood-working. properties prove tin« beyond a doubt. Will keep on hand a good stock of I Sash, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., Sold by druggists. ajesî : wa :? tei . su cotnaasioirs pao . Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y. AT LOWEST PRICES, Notice of Assiguiiieiit. Whereas, lhe undersigned, -I M Mil all. was, <>u the 16th <tay of May. 1«S7, duly elected and chosen ««signee oi the estate of Lottie D Willard and .1 C Eubanks, co- piirtuers doiug busim-ss uuder the firm I name ami style of Willur l A Eubanks nt Ashland, Oregon, at a meeting of the credi tors of said estate, held for that purpose pursuant to law iu such ease made and pro vided. and Whereas, J R Tozier, assignee of said Willard A Eubanks did 011 the 21sl day of May, 1W7, make, execute und deliver to'the undersigned itn assignment iu writing of all tiie goods, property and choses in action iu liis possession aud belonging to the said estate. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day u'eccpted the trusts create j by virtue of 1,’is election as such assignee and tiie assignment made to him by tbe said .1 R Tozer as aforesaid and has entered upon the discharge of his dtities as such assignee of the said Willard A Eubanks. Amt the creditors of the suiit Willard A Eubanks are hereby notified to present their respective claims under oath to the undersigned within three months from the «late ol '.his notice. .’. M. M c C all . Ashland, or., May '27, l'.s7. Prices That Defy competition. The Cosmo ^’it H. C. MYER that will give nourishment to Will furnish lumber of all kinds, either rough 01 dressed, in quantities to suit purchasers. I JOHN RALPH, ORNAMENTAL SAWING and TURNING. HiiHouiicc to the public that he hai? opened his Following are ct»sh psic, s f<>. work. l'i.<( -.1.0. k- ! pet M : Flailing and matching, ’M.50 per M.; Moulding, -. cent per inch, per ft. Ashland, Oregon, April Iti, 1886. [10-44. WAGON - ! SHOP -.a, thi railroad depot in PHOTOGRAPHS! Mude by tiie Uvintiiri-Hiumide, or lJIfcV Oregon, Call at Loaan’s Callerv, oil the hill. Ebtray Notice. Taken up by the undenigned atpiece in the Cove, ten miles ca t of Ashland, the following described t-stray anima’ One sorrel bald-faced, white legged, Indian i horse pony, ahout 9 or 10 years old; brand cd with a double diamond on right hip. Appraised , 18S7, by J. 8. Eu- banks. J. P., at P20.00. A. D. Bl RiON. Ashland. Or.. Muy b. 1S87. SHOP ! 'ear White Sulphur Springs Hoi - i New goods nt iiednjck prices ut Her Note there prices: rin's boot aud shoe store. * fb r-e Shoeing....................................... Il .-<) Busrpeuimr Plow..................................... For a neat fitting suit of clothes at New Plowshare......................................... 350 a moderate price, call on J. A, Larson Ctf* Give my work a trial and you n il! be i in Fraley’s building. Satisfaction satisfied. [11-27 | guaranteed * i GAMBETTA, an Imported 1’ercheron, tM of LA3GE HORSES on this Coast, the lest it is well known there is a eodstnnt demand for large horses-in all the cities of America, at g.ood price . KING COLE, THE KING OF SHETLANPS, Imported from the Siietiand islands, tl:e best small horse in the stall. Ever) family on a f;<iin h.is us*'tor a ;-utb- :iy. and should raise themselves a half-blood Shetland, when tin , have a ch inee. Come io 1 une Now 1 1 he above anii.nla will !>< ■< ,,< nt my place during the season, e.xcep* The undei signed, having suffered heavy loss through the burning of Gambetta wiil bo at .lack- unviue W( ¡ties.lays and Thursdays of each week till their pt tiling mill, are compelled to further notice. call upon all who are owing them tu W. C. MYER, Ashland, Oregon, lpni 12, 1887 come forward at once and make imme diate settlement. We have no choice but to require ¡»ayinent at once of all due us. Y oule A G ilroy . The Hereford« are iHx-uniiug April 14, 1887. the favorites among cattl-.rmqi everywhere, both for range and enclosed pastures. Persons <le- this valley wishing to bree.1 t< imported representative« of the best families of Hereford« in Illi nois can doso at the farm of E. IN LARGE A «HALL Ol .INTITIES, K. Anderson on Wagqpr er -k. or at the farm of AV. H.Atkinson FOR CASH. A till ri-.-s dl-40 (the Clayton place) south of LEWISOHN & CO., Ashland. White Heron and Eire! Skins ‘42 7 l’EAHL St., SEW YOltK * 9 TP— _--W~ ASHLAND, OKEUO.N iil furnish ami lay either round or square timber log« at the lowest prices,and in a manner guaranteed to gist permanent satisfaction. Has had long ex perience in the business, anil laid tlic pijws tor the O. A C. R. R. between ltoreburg and hland. Headquarters, at Youle <x uilioy's Piauiug W ---------AUSÛ---------- CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. 10-16 GRAPE ROOTS And CUTTINGS! rpiiE INDERS1OXED HAS CHOICE JL two-year-old genuine Burgundy, (iol- deu Chasselas, Johannisberg, Riesling Muscat and Firitaudcl gram.- vines—500<l ill For Sale at $30 per M. Also cutting, of tin above varieties at g>.uu per M TheM are Hie b< si varieties known aud are adapted to our eliinute. Aud I ofler bargain mil.-, as every viuevardist will know . A ;,-t. ENGLISH Machine Shop, The county st at of Jackson county, is situated near the western end of Ifogue River Valley. It has a popula tion of 1000 and is the center of quite a mining district. It is five miles from the railroad. Machinery ul All Kinds Made New and Repaired. ALFRED WRIGHTS S1W CUMMIHC I SPECIALTY All Kinds of Castings at tonest rates H. SCHERRER SHui NEAR THE DEPOT. SACHET POWDERS, 4c. Are WORLD RENOWNED. Sold ONLY to the Retail Drug Trade at Schedule Prices. >• C. W. COBURN & CO.. JACOB W AGNER, Pioprietui f I ’HI- 11* ■ I i.f, I,.-qi f:<;. .,( * >1 i< t in., 1. year» a favorite place of summer re sort for |H.-rsoiis seeking health and recren- tioL, bas recently b n greatly improved by lhe present proprietor, who has done much to inuke it pleasant and attractiie to guests. THE ASHLAND • ----- ’Two of tho best Stullions to be found to breed to.------ UUEUR»' ASHLAND, OHEoo-c r ■ •i’As.'- 13. 1^. JACKSONVILLE. 11-22 Ai--'—x B. F. REESER. (Trail ciccl. precinct.. Where iiere ne he i* prt |»rt par p.u .'d io to <10 »lo mi ali work w»»rk JU in his line at short notice ami in the best inuu- ner. [10-50] Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Citie«, and for Group«, pictures of children,etc.,are far F.nperior to the old so-called "wet-plate” process. 10-7] b ugie 01.. <0.-. REPAIRING done at Short Notice, PLATE Vk>X'oiiv bui the hebt material used. I Ashland, • »Sole Age».ts,, 313-15 FRONT STREET, ». F. NEW BLACKSMITH Oregon. Which w;ll b<_ done iu n worknmulike man Ubi m ; »ITT6E»UR4.»xf*b Arnica salve. I be be-t naive iu ilie world for cuts, bi ici.M-rt, sores, ulcern, suit riieum, fevc-r » >11 -i, tetter, chopped handa, cbil i. I.-ras, coras, and ............. -1 nil ski*. eiuptioiis,aiid p .d.,',. cjrt ' piles, or uo pay re- tl'riieci. It L gnwAJiteed »o give pt-r- fcct sati-iactiou, or mouey i\l'uzided. Price 25 cents per box For sale by J. H. Chilwood <t Son’s. Particular Attention to Job Work. SÍUFACTLIRED 0 of Roots (Seigel's Syrup) changes the Rain fall 2.44 4.55 .01 1.52 3.74 2.40 .02 .00 1.18 1.53 8.02 3.32 George Markle. SLEEPING CARS West bide Division Ashland Lodge, A. O.U.W. our population has this disease in some 13.12 - - PULLMAN PALACE NEW ’nN SHOP Thirty years ago [»eaeli trees along the south shore of Lake Erie frequent ly bloomed as full as they go here; O J 1 but I have never seen anything like it And examine work made exclusively by the new process. Photographs made in Ohio of late years. Tret's grow by the leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. [8 44 very hist, aud bloom almost from tbe setting. If a thousand tnen were to couie into thia valley and put out ten Slieepineti Take Notice acres of fruit apiece’, tiie net profit of FACTS!! tbe ten acres in a few yeara would lye All owners oi sleep well take uotiee dial FACTS! FACTS ! ! ! all bunds Infected with scab «nd other dis equal t<> that from a hundred and sixty eases must be grant,-’ a permit by me be acres of wheat. The market north and fore removal from their present range. east of here ¡ b practically inexhausti Any s iohition of the law in regard to lisml- infected band* of alx-' p will be vigor- ble. Eastern Washington and < >reg jd , ling e.minuiaj iiuv, •••ui oB'ender h<)<l Idaho. Montana, and even Dakota, cindy strictly account., »'e. Minnesota and Nebraska will be open '■V. M. 8 .‘.NL£-. ■■ .1 hispevtor uro •. ..«ter ,, J? -'-son Co., Or.. May '2.'. to the fruit growers of Southern Ore gon. All the grapes that can lie grown here for years will find a ready market Dissolution of Copartnership, for table grapes. Ashland, - ARRIVE. Dally between Portlaud ami Ashland. The O. A- C. R. R. Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains oil the East bide Div from foot of F St HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 11. Meets oil the '2d and 4th Tuesday iu each mouth iu odd Fellows's Hull, Ashland. M rs . J as P orter , N. G. Jbhn May, Sec’y. t ! LEAVE. Portland....«310 A. M. Eugene....... 2.40 P. M Eugene....... *2:00 A. M.|Portland... 3:45 P M. PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO ld.I O O F M< ets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and -ltli Monday In each mouth. Members lu good standing cordially invited tu attend. W W K entnor , C. P. H C Myer, scribe. It is thought that nearly one-half of liEeunti FOR THE YEAR 1887. January ...... Ò9 22 4.98 40.0 February .... 69 12 33.0' 2.41 March......... 80 25 0.99 49.3 April........... 83 <25 49.0 3.39 Total rainfall....... 12.07 Up to May 23,1887 . .. 1.05 Bucklrn’s BETWEEN PORTLAND AND ASHLAND. Local Paa'arer, Daily except Bunday. of these symptoms are in turn present. YEAB 1886. 38.8 4.64 46.1 1.63 1.4¡4 43.7 49.1 2.62 58.8 1.19 6L8 0.72 69.7 1.69 69.3 O.(M) 63.1 0.00 50.7* 1.65 40.8 1.08 43.0 1.66 Total rainfall California Express Train« Kuu Daily I.O. O. F., AU THE YEAR 1885. Teniperaturc. Mux. Minn. Mean 40.9 66 19 69 22 16.2 79 25 52.5 54.3 84 25 59.9 93 32 60.7 88 36 103 45 71.5 69.3 98 42 61.9 90 <44 93 31 57.2 46.8 06 ¿9 1.0 J- 42.6 Portland and San Francisco, 42 Hours! LEAVE. _________ ARKIVK. Portland..., 4:00 P. M.iAahlaud 9:<iOA. M. 9:1» A. M Ashland...... 5:00 P. M. I Portland. .10:10 A. if before the eyes; there is a feeling of sequence. The effect of this remedy The following is the record for 1885, 1886, and tip to May 23, 1887, as re is simply marvelous. Millions upon corded by F. Newman, U. S. Signal millions of bottles have been sold in station agent located at Ashland: this country, and the testimonials in RECORD FOR MILEs NTAGJXG. TIME BETWEEN Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at their hall iu Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W W Kentuor, N. G E J Furlow, Secretary, LB8 19 56’ of its ’ a.ied forms. Shaker Extract .61 9 66 49 46 41 48 75 56 Hi 85 64 62 ONLY 3« vision becomes impaired, with spots RECORD FOR THE YE.VR 1U84. Jan . ....... (26 . 23 Feb . . . Mar ... ....... ¡29 April.. ........ !«> May ... ........ 45 June.. .... 134 July .. ... 51 Aug... .... 53 Sept .. ... 43 ... 39 Oct..... Nov ... ....... 33 1 »ec.. .. ......... 29 Close connections made at Ashland witi stageiof the California, Oregon ami Idaho Stage Company. ASHLAND LODGE No. 45, A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, RECORD troll THE YEAR 18ö3. Jan... Feb ... Mar ... April.. May ... June J uly .. Aug... Sept .. Oct. Nov ... Dec ... AttefaPaiil to tke Prescription Department. FARE FROM FORTLAMB To san Francisco, Limited F30: fnlim- ited #30. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. 8. Stated meetings on 1st and «1 Tuesday iu each month. M rs . L ottie D. W ili . aiip , W. M. J. S. Eubanks, Secretary. ASHLAND, -OREGON 1.58 6 2.82 1.40 1.92 .511 .13' 4» .10 1 3.22 1.20 2.69 48 58 18 32 50 10 36 46 43 ASHLAND DRUG STORE! LARGEST stock of DRUGS RECORD FOB THE YEAR 1881. Jun.............. Feb............. Mar............. April............ May............ J une........... July........... Aug............. Sept............ Oct....... ...... Nov ............ Dee ............. Oregon it California R. R. and Connections SISKIYOU CHAPTER, 21. It. A. M. Regular ionv.-i «lions on the Thursday next after the full iikhui . w. H. A tkinson . H. P. G. M. Willard, See y. ------------------------------------------ n------------------ - ASHLAXD LODGE No. 23, A. F. A \. M. Statuii communication on the Thursday of or before tlic full ufootl. J. i'. C a .'EV, W. M. ,1. 8. Eubanks, Secretary. ASHLAND, OREGON. Mcam Indisi < oldest T< uiperaturei of , ami ¡AM I M I PM¡ Ita in luarmest ¡44 28' I 1.49 28 56° OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA. Masonic Directory, Ashland FOUNTAIN & HOLMES Month LINE8 OF TRAVEL & TRAN8FER. SOCIETIES LIVERY AND FEED lhe Mineral Spring STABLES t' 9"‘ ®o«t noted of Southern Oregon, «in! It.; medicinal properties have la-en P70 on tobeof greet value sad benefit 1« a tonic nnd aid to di-cstioq and a.< 1. icri. I .- • I- Ti neurjy a'! c.i:c . truntile and kindred au file!.. - E .a..u i .; B the report of the analysts; Ou< standard gallon ol tin: water contains; lhe old stables on Maia stieet near the bridge, nr.d tha stable? on Ot’.k 6trwt, are now ttuder rhe proprietorship and management of THOMPSON & STEPHENSON Alumina........................................................... o . im g.a;««. Borm lc acid................................ !U75 CaR-ium carbonate.................... zl.lli'l Valin u clilorhle................. ...3d.i'<b05 Ca.lmi.ate af li in... . ......... 2 ’T" Silicle mid................................... .-.<d71 Titrnic iu-i<’ ............................. i..'H3 U ui ./ ui * ki <* lnagric'ia.... .7M7.ta IM. . Bicarbonate ».»la..................... .24.G64 Lithium carbonate. i>oiaj-siiim carbonate, iod'ne aixi traces of nitric acid not estima ted. Total amount of carbonic h < I<1 gas. free ami combined, cuuals >i.47sH grains per gal lon. utiim paM the Coulfor and ue<-i.. of invaiidx Among th< in-.pr >v< inent» <f tin hotel are the bath». fittc<! with all m<elcrn con venience». Who are prepared to offer tbe public better acqommodatioo« than evst before afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv ery business. Horses Boarded aud Fed. At reasonable raten. .New and handsome turnouts, reliable and safe buggy t ams. and good saddle horses always to be had nt these stables. ROOMS 0LSAN, NEAT ANO COMFORTABLE. Will Buy and Sell horses THUMPSON & STEPHENSON. 9-42 Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. t BOTTLhD water fresh from tue apriug ou baie at Go. Eagle's ui Aaoiami.