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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1888)
■ * ✓ 1 r ■ I t I • !• % * i « n « ASHLAND TIDINGS. THE TERRIBLE JOR.XS EAST. neighboring counties . KLAMATH COUNTY. t I p C hicago , Jan. 16-- The great storm 1 Linkville Star, Jan. 13. i JANUARY >0, 1MW which swept over tho entire country FRIDAY from the nort hweat last week has lieen I. C. Johnson, of this place, who is followed by a freeze tho like of which on a visit to friends and relatives in MTMHU HOTES HiWS. has not been experienced since the the East, is expected home shortly. It is asserted that the German Crown memorable winter of 1864. Tho area Morton, who h:is been noting of unusual cohl Las »>een general, ex as James assistant salesman in the mercantile Prince is iu a fair way to recover. tending from the extreme northern of Sergent Bros, for sometime line of telegraphic communication as bouse St. Paul is building its annual ice far south as Texas and the Gulf states. past, returned to Bonanza the first of palace. Oregon might have one this Extreme suffering is reported from all the week. Thomas Martin moved with his fami directions, especially in Minnesota, winter. Dakota, Montana and Nebraska, where ly to his ranch on Lost river Wednes Speaker Carlisle is ill, and Sunset many lives have been lost. In Kansas day morning. Thomas is a farmer as well as a good miller. The grist-mill Cox presides in the Honso during bis thousands are suffering for want of i will continue, however, to turn out its fuel and food, and in some counties Hid I ! absence. is needed to savo tho people from ac- ■ usual supply of superior quality of --- ♦ ♦ Hour. The San Francisco Bridge Co., which tual starvation. . P aul (Minn.), January 15. As ¡ Bet we. u Bly and Fort Klamath there has built a number of fine bridges in tho S t great storm subsides the details of ! are 125 telegraph poles down, nud it is Oregon, failed this week. awful privation are liecoming kuown. not likely that the line will boiti work A dispatch from Huron, 1». T., says; ing order between Fort Klamath and Home made biscuits are more popu Our blizzard did not abate till 4 o’ Lakeview before spriug. The line is lar iu San Francisco just now than for clock Saturday morning. Then the at present in very good shape between years past. The bakers of the city are mercury was 28 below zero, and it was Linkville and Ashland and Fort Klam lower than 15 below the whole day. ath. all on a strike. Last night at 8 o'clock it was 40 be Strange as it may seem our county Mrs. Garfield, mother of the kite low, and the wind was rising. jail is empty; there is not a pauper in H elena ,!M. T.) Jan. 15.- This morn the county, and not a single individual President, is very ill at her home in ing at 5 o’clock the thermometer regis is lieing taken care of at the expense Mentor, Ohio, and it ia believed she can tered 45 degrees be low zero. The high of the county. The health of the live but 41 few days longer. est point reached during the day was county is good, with every prospect of —....... - ♦ ♦ 25 degrees below zero. At Belgrade, it remaining so. Our people all seem The suivivore of the Forty-first Regi east of here, it was 59 degree's below to be in good cheer, ami the stock are ment of Kentucky , YolnnteerR claim on Friday night, with steiek snfft'ring. looking fine with an abnudanceof feet! compensation from tbe close of the Dispatches from Northern Montana for the remaining winter. The late show au abatement in the cold, with war, never havin^lieen mustered out- weste rly winds anel a prospect of a storm makers the farmers (eel jubilant in anticipation of an abundant yield — ♦ •> of hay and grain the coming season. Smallpox appears to bo abating in Chinook. K ansas C ity , January 15. — Yester- San I’raDcisco, if the newspaper reports At the last meeting of tho county terelay nnd last night were the coldest can be relied upon. Tbe number of ever experienced in this section, the court the following was done, amoug new eases reported is steadily decreas thermometer registering 19 degrees be other business: On motion of R. A. Emmett the voting place of Plevna low zero at 2 o’clock this morning, precinct was changed from Plevna ing. and at no time yesterday did the mer postoffice to Keno postoffice.... The Senator Mitchell opened the discus- cury get above 4 below. A few cases petition of H. 1/ Webb et al., for the mou of tbe Chinese question in Com of fro» zing have been reported to the location of a couDty road from Link- police in this city, but the reports that gross this session by a speech last- week comò from* Wèstern Kansas are ap ville to Fort Llamath: granted, and in behalf of his bill providing for the palling. The blizzards that raged viewers appointed ...The petition for bridge across Lost river, at the old through that section a few weeks ago a total exclusion of Chinese. “natural bridge,” on the Dan Colwell ------------ — left the people is such a bad condition county road; granted, and the clerk or- Clara Belle McDonald, who was on that they were unable to stand the dored to advertise for plans and specifi trial at San Francisco for an attempt severe weather of the past tweuty- cations. four hours, and a large number of to kill her father-in-law, R. H. Mcl ton deaths from cold and starvation are aid, president of the Pacific National known to have occurred. A carload of Talent Items. Btuik, was acquitted on the plea of in provisions was starteli yesterday from Jan. 18th, 1888. Wichita to Ashland, Clarke county, sanity. Mr. Jas. Helms is building a new but the storm stopped the train. — - store and has already rented it to a It is estimated that 3000 people in Tennessee gentleman. Tho woman suffrage law of Wush- iugton Torritory, which •was declared Clarke county are in a destitute con Amoug the latest arrivals is a youug dition, and unless immediate relief is unconstitutional because of technical afforded them the number of deaths lady at the home of Boyd Robinson. defects, has been re-enacted by- the ter will be fearful to contemplate. The The skating rink formed by Olwell’s ritorial legislature, with a strong ma easualities among the stock have been null dam has got to bo a great pleasure greater than ever known in the State resort for all ages and I Kith sexes, while jority iu each house. of Kansas. Horses and cattle have the cold weather lasts. Some could — - k Cleveland wants the next Democratic perishetl iu their stalls aud their own make better progress with skates on national convention held in New York I ers have been badly frozen while at I the hands as well as the feet. tempting to care for them. On tho is wanted now and cannot City, hnd there it will be. It's New Missouri Pacific railway two train be Lumber had for love or money. York he wants. The South is all solid, loads of cattle coming in from the West Our blacksmiths are kept busy shoo wherever the convention tie held, or were caught in the blizzard and every ing, as horses are obliged to be quite animai was frozen to death. In In rough shod to stand the rough and icy whomever it may nominate. dian territory the entire range is frozen i roads. Thos. Potter, the recently chosen over and cattle aro drifting badly. As The ladies have lost nearly all their most of the cattle on the western rauge manager of the Union Pacific R. R.. is are not Texas stock, the loss will be house-plants by freezing. said to be broken down in health. Too very great, they being unused to such The oldest inhabitants unite in the opinion that this is the coldest snap mnch ambition and too much work. a low temperature. S t . I aiuxs , Jan. 15. - Dispatches from they remember of here. He attempted to beat the whole field Yours, 4c. V ita . a dozen places in Northern Texas say iu tbe race for transcontinental traffic. that the blizzard reached that part of The Frozen Willamette. A dispatch from Washington last the State yesterday afternoon, and that I Oregonian, Jan. 17.) the mercury fell from 40 degrees to 65 week gives Hermann of Oregon the degrees, reaching almost zero at some Except a track aliout fifty feet wide credit of being the champion “bill in points. Aliigh wind was prevailing, from the foot of Stark street on this troducer.” lie presented thiity-five and sleet aud ? dow fell in an unprece side to the foot of L street in East public bills during the call of States dented manner. Advices from the Pan Portland, the Willamette in front of handle say that the mercury fell to 2 anil dropped into the petition box for < logrees above zero, aud that cattle were Portland and up and down as far as the eye can reach, is frozen over 6olid. ty-seven private bills. 1 drifting before the storm and suffering In spots the surface is rough and badly. broken, but there is excellent skating Senator Dolph, of Oregou, reeeutly The storm, wlule of course less se almost any place between Weidler’s presente.! to President Cleveland me vere iu Arkansas, Texas and other sawmill and Ross Island. Thousands morials signed by the Pacific Coast Southern States, still found people of men anti boys were out on skates there unprepared for it, and much suf many ladies enjoyed sledding, their Congressional delegation asking for fering resulted. Crops and live stock and male friends drawing them over the tbe promotion of Brigadier-General have everywhere suffered more or less glassy surface to their great delight. Miles to the rank of Major-General to loss. Saturday night’s dispatches in Most of the East Portlanders ttxtk the fill 1 he vacancy caused by the death of dicated that many people had been new route, partly to save five cents and frozen to death, particularly in Minne fartly for the novelty of the thing. < «eueral Terry. sota, Nebraska and the Northwest Ter Jnlees more snow Bboultl fall, there — -- Clara Foltz, tho lawyer ami editor, ritories. They swelled the death-roll will lie fair (and safe) skating to-day. by the following numbers: Dakota 15, Tho best place to get on the ice is Jef- who made campaign speeches m Cali Nebraska 18. All dispatches indicate feraou street, or the low ground above. fornia lor Cleveland, thinks it about that the death lists are still far from At Stark street there is a steep plank, time she bad her pay, and is urging complete, and the figures given include all right for men. but not easy for the her claims to office. She is williug to only the fatalities reported yesterday, fair sex. The ice is from four to six and many others are doubtless yet un inches thick. Being solid, the Stark accept the governmentship of Wyom recorded. street ferry had no trouble keeping its ing or the district attorneyship of any The latest reports record the number track clear. one of the territories. So are many of deaths from the cold nt more than .bulges and Clerks of Election. other people, Clara. 16li, mostly in Dakota, Minnesota, Ne — ■ - — —• ♦ ------ braska, Kansas and Texas. By far the The following is a list of tbe judges San Francisco has more representa greatest number was in Dakota. Fol and clerks appointed at the last term tives in the United States senate than lowing are a few instances, showing the of the county commissioners’ court for the ensuing elections: any two other cities in the country. terrible effects of the storm: S t . P aul , Jan. 16. Scattering re Ashland—J R Tozer. Robert Taylor. E M 'The California senators, Stanford und ports of loss of life and limb in the Miller, judges; <’ C Walker and John May, Hearst, have residences in San Fran great storm of last week continue ar clerks. Eden—Samtiel Furry, E K Anderson, Jas cisco, as have also the Nevada senators, riving. In addition to the list of 146 Helms, judges; II G F.iirelo and Gilbert An derson, clerks. Stewart and Jones. Stewart practices dead, published to-day. the following Medford —F M I’lyniale, Geo 8 Walton, J 8 reports have been received to-night: law at tbe San Francisco bar and Jones Howard, Judges; Win Ulrich nnd M I’urdin, Lyndall, Dak., says six persons Hre is a member of the San Francisco ex known to have perished near there. clerks. Central Point -G T Hershberger, B Obcu- Ed R Owen, judges; J C Hall and change.—[Ex. Mrs. Joseph Neff, north of Yankton, cliain, Con Leever, clerks. Dak., started a short distance to get a Little Butte Peter Simou, J J Fryer, C W The nouunatiofis of Lamar, to be chil<l home from a school bouse, and Taylor, judges; Janies Kent and II C Flem ing, clerks. justice of the U. 8. Supreme Court; got bewildered and froze near home. Chimney Rock—W I' Farlow, W c Dalev, The dead body of a man was found at Fred Downing, judges; Geo W Nichols mid Vilas, secretary of the Interior, and Utica. A man named Bruce deserted H G Myer, clerks. Don M. Dickinson, Po6iraastcr-Gen- his team and wandered some twenty Big Butte—W F Wilkinson. C C Parker, F M Tungate, judges; W S McIntyre und 1 A eral, wore confirmed by the Senate milt's, and when found and brought to Brandlev, clerks. Flounce Rock-Chauncev Nye, I M Black, Monday. Of the Republican Senators Yankton he was badly frozen. J. Rob Gordon, judges; Carlos Goddard and R H inson, of Yankton, and A. J. Winters, 1 Dean, clerks. only Stanford of California, Stewart of LaCrosse, a sewing machine man Trail creek—J G Briscoe, II L Hill. Harvev of Nevada and Riddleberger of Vir who left Yankton Thursday morning Richardson, judges; Henry Vogeli and J A ginia voted for Lamar's confirmation, by team, were found dead between the Houston, clerks. Table Rock—M A Houston, E P Pickens, village of Tyndall and Springfield. making the vote: ayes, 32; noes. 28. lhos Curry, judges; Horace Pelton and Brooks Shipley, clerks. At Aberdeen. Dak., Bessie Stansfield, Meadows—W H Carter; John Baley, Dan a pretty 19 year old teacher, three miles Joseph Ihilitzer, editor and propri Reynolds, judges; W G Mayfield and Polk clerks. etor of the New York World, left New distant, left school during the storm to Hull, Pleasant creek—Simon Simpkins. W P go to a farmer’s house, thirty yards dis Hillis. Joshua Neathamer. judges; M 8 York last Saturday for Southern Cal tant. Her dead body was found nearly Wakeman and Chas William», clerks ifornia, going by way of New Orleans, a mile from the schtxil house. Woodville—J H Breeding.Thos Haymond. Woods, judges; W J Stanley aud G F where he expects to stop for a few days’ Four children froze to death in a John Sehmidtleiii. clerks. Foots creek—N Hosmer, Samuel Duffield, rest. Mr. Pulitzer is accompanied by schoolhouse at Mellette. 1 he teacher W M Morris, judges; W A Cook and Alex his family, and he goes to California left them to get assistance, anil her Orine, clerks. body has not yet been found. Miss Point—Noah Bowers, HL While. P by order of his physicians. He has for Steubierner, another teacher, twelve W Rock Blackert. judges; T M Griffiths and 1 F seven weeks been confined to his house miles northwest of Aberdeen, was out Bassett, clerks. Steamboat-J II Prickett. G C Cu’.ey, M by reason of a serious affectiou of the all night in the blizzard. When found Culp, judges: W E Finney mid W H Ruch, she was barely alive, nnd died shortly clerks. eyes, which has practically disabled Applegate—S H Cook. O E Rose, J H afterwards. W111 iam Morrell, six miles him, although his general health is west, went out of the house Thursday Knutzen, judges: H D Knbli and Geo Hoff man, clerks. very good. evening to go a few rods to the barn. Uniontown—Theo Cameron, John Can He became confused, and was found trell. N B Wright, judges; J D Buckley and W H Bostwick, clerks. At Columbia, South Carolina, last dead two miles away. Storlingyille—T J Gilson, G W Bard H. S. Chapin, collector for a thresh well. J B Saltmarsh, judges; Kelly Fields . Tuesday, a sharp earthquake shock, D J 8 Pearce, clerks. the first in many nioptjis, startled the ing machipe firugffeft KethviUe Thurs and Jacksonville—Nat Langell, K Knbli, 8 day morning with a livery man to visit citizens at a . m . Buildings were farmers near by. They have not been J Day, judges; J H Buffer and Frank Neil, clerks. severely shaken, and doors, windows, heard from, and are probably dead. Willow Springs—James McDonough, J crockery- and glassware rattled in a O. T. Owens and wife,of Wentworth, Wateon, J W McKay, judges; Wm U lively manner. People who were sleep Dak., were lost on the prairie Friday Wright and R F Yocntn, clerks. ing were rudely awakened, and many night, and when fouud Mrs. Owens was dead and he badly frozen. The Garden. rushed into the streets, i The direction The Minneapolis Journal's revised of the wave seemed to be from north list of blizzard fatalities up to Jan. 16th For the management of vegetable to south. The vibrations continued shows 97 deaths iu Dakota. 13 in Min i gardensand practical instructions con about ten seconds, and were accom nesota. 6 in Iowo, 17 in Nebraska and cerning the culture of flowers—for 2 in Montana; total, 135. besides 55 re hints and information concerning all panied by loud detonations. kinds of ?eds, planting and cultivat ported missing’. ing all vegetables and flowers, D. M. --------------- ♦ • »--------------- Hermann has introduced bills, ap Ferry & Co’s Seed Annual for 1888 will Eclipse of the Soon. be found as complete as any work of a propriating SI,330,000 for continuing A total eclipse of the moon will oc- similar character ever issued. The improvements at the mouth of the cur ou the 28th of the' present month, variety and extraordinary range of the Columtna river; 8750,000 for work on January, umler conditions peculiarly information given renders their An the canal and locks at the Cascades; favorable for observation. The phe i nual worthy the spt'cial attention of 3250.000 for improvements at Yaquina nomenon will be generally visible every one interested in haring lucious Ba? $100,000 for improvements at throughout North and South America, vegetable« or beautiful flowers. D. M. Europe, Asia and Africa. The time Ferry 4 Co. make the growing and C- Bay; 510,000 for the improve for the eclipoe is as follows: Moon sale of Onion seed a leading specialty, ment of the Umpqua River; $50,000 enters the shadow 4 hours 30.7 minutes and give so much information on on for beginning construction of a boat r. u.; total eclipoe begins 5 hours 30.7 ion culture as to make their Annual of railway around obstructions to naviga minutes; middle of the eclipse 6 19 permanent value to all onion growers minutes; to: 1 eclipse ends 7 hours 8 and gardeners. The Annual can be tion at The Dalles and Celilo Falls in minutes; moon leaves the shadow 9 had for the asking. Address D. M. the Columbia River. Appropriating hours 7¿ minutes p. m . It will be seen Ferry 4 Co., Detroit, Mich. 340,000 for payment of Oregon Indian that the eclipse begins liefore sunset, war claims. To establish a life-saving the sun setting on that evening at 4:56. Land Office Business. It will, however, be dark enough to station at Yaquina Bay. Forfeiting watch its progress when it gets far ]Examiner, Jan. 5J the land grant of the Northern Pacific enough advanced to be in the most in The following taken from the report railroad between Wallula aud Port teresting stage. The magnitude of of the receiver of the land office at the eclipse is 1647, the moon’s diameter at Lakeview is a summary of the busi land. Bills providing for settlement being 1. ness of the office for the quarter end of Indian war claims, bridge bills, etc. I ing Dec. 31st, 1887: 44 pre-emption Says the Yreka Journal: The peo cash entries; 2 commuted homesteads: Says the Oregonian at Monday: The ple of Siskiyou can exchange frozen 2 timber sales; 9original desert entries; i mail carrier from Vancouver arrived potatoes with the people of the citrus 11 final desert entries; 4 homestead ex here yesterday with a horse and cart, belt, for frozen oranges, this winter. cesses; 1 timber culture excess; 119 pre which be baa driven across the Co emption filings; 68 homestead filings; lumbia river. It might have been i>o&- Building improvements in Lakeview 32 timber culture filings; 1 soldier’s aible for him to drive across the river for 1887 amounted to over 560,000, and homestead. Total Na entries, 298. here but be did not try it. no boom, says the Examiner. I Total cash receipts, $16,948.78. si aging in Early Day». E ugene , Jan. 10,1888. E ditor G uard :—In an item ap- (icariug in the Guard of Deoember 31st copietl from the Ashland T idings , in regard to the first stage and driver thereof across the Siskiyou mountains which I think is wrong in date. In 1851-2 there were about twelve stage companies in California running to all parts of tbe slate. In 1853 they held a meeting in Sacramento and joiued iu a joint siock oompany under the name of tbe C. S. O. Co., which I was to commence the 1st of January, I 1854. with Jas. Beach president, Chas. MfCmiliu 'ice pri sidcut, aud Warren Hall general manager. In the sum mer of 1854 Chas. McCaulin sent his brother and a driver named Little Sam, by way of Portland with two Coneord coach»« to take them to Yreka to run betweeu that |>oint and Calla han’s ranch, to connect with the Great house saddle train that run from Shasta. In taking them from Oregon City to Aurora Mr. McCaulin was thrown from the box, tbe wheel run ning over his head killing him. Sam bad the remains buried and hired an other man to help him through. When they got to Yreka Hugh Silicer, a nephew of McCaulin’» took chnrge of the stock and as superintendent ran a daily stage line to Callahan’s and t put on a tri-weekly stage across the Siskiyous to Jacksonville with Little Sam an drivor. and not Dan Cawley as stated iu the T idings . This was in 185-1 ami not in 1856 as the T idings states. In 1855 tbe president of the I company started to New York but was lost with the steamer Yankee Blade, when James Hayworth was elected. In 1856 they stocked the Pitt River route from Red Bluff to Yreka, by way of Pitt river, McCloud valley and Shasta valley. This route was run but (four months, when the Pit river In dians compelled them to abandon the line on account of their hostilities. In t hose days staging was good in Califor nia. I have seen twenty stages leave Marysville every day and the same number out of Sacramento, besides what ran out of San Francisco, Stock- ton and other places in the mountains, carrying twenty passengers to the coach and thirty on the six-horse coaches. In 1860 they obtained a mail contract from Sacramento to Portland for $95,000 per year, which was a small sum for so long a route especially when they were paid in greenbacks. In 1864 a party from Texas got the mail contract but failed to come to time, when the old company took it for two years at a large price. In 1866 Senator Corbett of Portland got the contract for four years, when Barlow & Sanderson took it and held control I ■ believe, until crowded off by the eleam horse. A n O ld S taof . r . MISCELLANEOUS. Carload of the best cedar shingles received by Youle & Gilroy, and for side at their warehouse at lowest rates. Why not dress up, when you can buy a very neat and dressy suit of clothes for $10 at O. H. Blount’s. * Fresh Eastern oysters in any style at Nutley’s, next door to P. O. x • That hacking couch can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Wo guarantee it at T. K. Bolton's. Keep your Feet Warm. Thatcher’s Magnetic Insoles keep the feet and limbs warm, insulate and protect the body from the damp, cold earth, and remove all aches and pains. The best way to prevent taking cold is to wear a pair of these foot batteries. Price only 51. For sale by Dr. Aaron Dean, on Granite street near Main. 11 25J Jumbo! Jumbo! The original Abietene Ointment only put up in two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, bums, wounds, chapped hands and all Bkin eruptions. Will poetively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the original Abietene Ointment. Sold by Chit wood & Sou. ---- ► ♦ ♦ ■<---------- f nl:i!t!>a i.i releg.iphy. An expert telegraphist will take a class in telegraphy and guarantee to make them efficient operators. Those wishing to learn telegraphy in all its branches will please address “Telegrapher,” Ashland, P. O. box 12. Should the government take charge of the telegraphic system of the coun try, operators will be in demaniL Notice. Notice is hereby given that from this date, to-wit: Dec. 17th, 1887, Mr. L. Martin of Ashland is not authorized to act as agent for the Redland Nursery, Josephine county, Oregon, as said agency is revoked from said date. A. H. C arson & S on . Prop’s of Redland Nursery. Men’s boots -not at cost—but cheap er than you ever saw them al D. R. 4 E. V. Mills. x IX. JUDGES. Saddle and Harness MANUFACTURER, Ashland & LmMle. Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of everything in above line, which will be sold at prices as low as can be offered anywhere. ALL ORDERED WORK will be made to give entire satisfaction Repairing Neatly Done at low rates, aud all work done promptly. [9-48 H. JUDGE. Mrs. B- M. Boynton, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS and Notions. Mrs. Gillette's Building, west side of Main street, 12-29 ASHLAND, OREGON. Fashionable - Dressmaking;. HOUSE REAL ESTATE COLUMNS. COLUMN / — la Ijirgc or Small : Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated Impoverished, or impure condition of th< blood. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla prevents anc cures these eruptions and painful tumors by removing their cause; the only effect U*1 way of treating them. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has prevented the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for Bev oral years.— G. Scales, Plainville, Mich. I badly troubled with Pimples on the face; also with a discoloration of the »kin, which showed itself in ugly dark i patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer’s Sar- mpar ilia effected LOOS E I ------- Or in------- » Ih: X I ----- IN Inquire of MERRILL & ----- AT------- G F A Perfect Cure, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to ake any other. ff ’repared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M am . » Prtei Sl; six bottles, RS. Oreioi 'ft California R. R. And Connections. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE! ------ For the California Express Trains Run Daily BETWEEN PORTLIND & SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 4:00 p. m. Ashland....9 00 a. m. SauFr'neiscoC::» p.n>. Ashland....5-10 p. in. Ashlaud 8::» a. m. SauFr'ncisco?:4ü a.m. Ashlaud....5:10 p. m. Portland.. 10:40a. m. $2i,00. No. 310. 520 acres near Antelope creek. 100 acres fenced Small house and. outhouses. One and a half miles to school. $4(00. No. 282. KM acres, l'arm of 160 acres. 2X miles from Talent, on county road. All fenoed. 2V) fruit tn <‘s and vines. Comfortable house. 2% miles to it. It. station, miles to P. O. $2600. No. 272. acres. 8() acres farming land, balance pasture and wood laud. Good outside range. Watered by creek and irrigating <l!tch. Variety of fruit growing. Small house and barn. Six miles from Ashland. I No. 270. $1200. 35 ncres. Near Ashland. No buildings. No. 271. $5000. 43 acres. At Talent. All cultivated. 7 acres bottom land. Good buildings. A fine home. No. 22. 320 acres, lu Sam's valley. A good investment. Price $7500. No. 368. 200 acres. $1800. Near Talent. 100 fruit trees on plaoe. All fenced. Fair house. tuiles to school. 3J< miles to poetoffice. No. 46. 216 ceres. SX miles from Talent. 125 acres good tillable land. Good springs on the farm. Ko. 275. 160 acres. Price $3000. 80 acres rolling. 80 acres level land. Black loan* soil. Watered by ditch from creek on the land. Some f-nit. Five room house, covered with rustic). Barn 20x38 and sheds. Ix»g store-h<> ;se. 4 miles tp poatofliae. Some stock and Axils go with the place. • 1 * No. 320, 160 acres. Price $1200. «0 acres fenced. 20 acre-, natural meadow. 40 acres more tillable. 6 miles to ruilroad station. No. 311. $1100. Comfortable house and lot, iu good location. 50 fruit trees growing on the place. No. 316. $400 2 acre lot. all cleared: no buildings; in desirable part of city. Having oneof the Lost lights in Or No. 440. $750. House and % acre lot; pleasant view from the house; cheap at egon, (tini knowing líate in use it, the price asked. I GUARANTEE »,»> >D WORK. No. 246. $100. One acre lot and small house, in north part of city. No. 257. $1050. House anp lot, close to business, and a oozy home. Factory st. M. E. TYLER, No. 247. House and lot in Iowa addition to city. A shland . - - - O regon No. 247 Two houses and lots on Willitt’s block, near Ashland State Normal School building. $1000 and $1200. Myer’s Block,cast side Main street. No. 44. $2700. House and large lot on Main street. Plenty of full sized frai e?s on pl ace. No. 333. $1500. House and lot on 1st Avenue. Water and fruit in abundauc No. 25. $550. Vacant lot on Church street, 350x200. No. 309. $1500. Lot anil buildings on Main street. Suitable for meat market I " » - i V PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS Announcement of I II V 1! 4 :■ IJ .id J I N tel .Id 1.1 111 pi cd «.a <1 J • d| 1 ‘I l; J lull Lid ti;i mu lx*] gr<j wb H - ASHLAND, OREGON (Office n< ar Postoffice.) « V.’ s. T. norir.M i.ncKbï, Notary Public. LUCKEY & CO West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Mail Train. ARRIVE. Portland....?::» A. MlCorvallis. 12:25 P. M. Corvallis.. ..1:30 P. M.lPortlaud....6:15 P. M. At Albany aud Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. TOWN MONTAGU Ashland, ? Siskiyou co., Cal., ANOTHER the UtH has it K REAL ESTATE AGENTS, LOTS -—In tlie town of— Express Train. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland....4:50 P. M. McMinnvilletLOO P.M McMinnville 5:45A. M Portland....9:00 A. M. For information regarding rates, maps, etc, apply to company”? agent. R KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. G. F. & Pass. Agent. I’. BILLINGS, ir The O. 4C. R. R. Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the East Side Div. from foot of F St. | 1; r ti Call on or address LEAVE ARRIVE. Portland... .KOO a. in. I Eugene.. .2:10 p. in. Eugene....... 9:00 a. m.| Portland. .3:45 p. in. LEAVE. BILLINGS! •1 Local l’as’ger, Daily except Sunday. Excursion Sleepers for Second Class Passengers on all through trains Free of Charge. ESTATE ! R E AI B â ‘ î Medford. Jackson i’<>. Or. Mid I have not been troubled since.— T. W. Baddy, Biver st., Lowell, Maaa. troubled with Boils, and my oealth was much impaired. I began Ming Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, In due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and ny health was completely restored.— John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a lumor which appeared on my face in M?ly Pimples ana Blotches. Ayer’s 8ar- taparilla cured me. I consider it the best flood purifier in the world.—Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. All Sorts or Poison. Mr. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: “ Inflammatory rheumatism sweUcd my legs and antis to twiec their natural size. I suffered excruciating pain. Your won derful S. 8. 8. made a complete cure.’4 Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer, Atlanta, Ga., writes: •• I have fully tested tho virtues of Swift’s Specific, both as a rheumatism cure and a tonic. It has done even more than its proprietors claim for it." Mr. Michael Long, Jr., with tho Stro- bridge Lithographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “ I suffered for two years with a terrible Itching and painfuTsorea on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No physician could help me. S. 8. S. re lieved me perfectly and I feci like a new man.” Mrs. Ainanda Ingle, of Gastonia, X. C., writes: “My baby, when four months old, developed scrofula. He had two se vere risings and sores on the neck. I sent for our family physician, who pro nounced it scrofula, and prrsenbed 8. S 8. for it. I gave the Imbv S. S. 8., and it soon got tb<- disease under control. The Bores arc healed, an.' the baby is well and healthy. 1 know S. S. S. saved Ils life, and I tofd our doctor so. He is a regular physician, and prescribed 8. 8. 8. for the baby as soon as lie saw it bad scrofula.” Treatise on Blood nnd Skin Diseases mailed free. 1 he swift S i - ecific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. RED I Oregon. Will Sell, Rent, Lease or Handle Real Estate For Sale on Easy Terms ON COMMISSION. One-fourth down; balance within six, twelve and eighteen nr nths. See map at the Rail--: d Depot for graded prices, etc., or a»l«irv-s D. II. HASKELL. Town Site Agent l*. P. 1 . ft., S.iti Francis»-»», California. '12-5 --------- o--------- Any Person wishing to buy or sell property will find it to their interes to ca’I and see us. I Keeps the Largest Stock of FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL and NUT TREES, VINES and SHRUBBEBY, « In the Northwest. No Insect Pests on*Trees. Send for catalogue and price list to J. H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, Oregon. ASHLAND STATE NORMAL :• SCHOOL OOM, BOOM! FACU-LTY. J 8 SWEET, P resident , athematics, Psychology, School Economy. JULIA M GOODYEAR, English Grammar, Rhetoric and lattili. C F NE8SE, Penmanship and Executive Work. MRS. G. C. EDDINGS, Instrumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE D WILLARD, Voice .Culture. EMMA TOLMAN, Drawing and Painting. J A McCAI.L, Calisthenics. Siici kotH. I in »sii AMI 1 nieul J dir Ini in Mtl otti 11J ter ::al Biin< < | Wagixl k<»Ui, ri ler, Mtl ami uJ Dcl‘<J lamL old geli and del tody od full llJ JudgeI once 1J man * I Wagu«i want tc with bt plano* I ha- «ou to go. Filet Torra, for 1OÛ7-O "beg-lzic A.-a.g-as‘. 20, 1607. f For information send for catalogue to J. S. Sweet, Aabtand, Oregon. ¡ll-G The West Side Bought and Sold on Commission. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND FEED STABLE Special Bargains. (West end of bridge) Linkvijlf, Oregon. SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. Keeps constantly on hand the best of HAY AND GRAIN. Horses left in my care will be properly cored for. Remember the plaoe; west end of the bridge. ty Stable open night and day. 12-9[ S hekm S tanley . J. W. 0. GREGORY, ------ CITY------- Passenger and Freight TRANSFER 2J0 acre; in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered for sate at fair prices and on easy terms. 3000 acres. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland. $3 per acre, 160 acres. Good farm. $20 per acre. Lower Than Anyone Elee Transfer Business ! f-flIIE UNDERSIGNED would announce JL to his old customer», and the public generally, that he is again In the transfer business, and is prepared to attend to all calls promptly at LOWEST PRICES. Passengers to and from each train. 12-1 il J. H. MoBK Improved. Four miles north of Medford. Price’ 32.) acr.Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Desirable lo cality. Six miles from Grant’s Pass. $25 per acre. Sixteen ton acre lots one mile from Ashland. Good fruit l^nd. $75 to $10») per acre. i vrty ncri ~, adjoining Arhland. Splendid location for Fruit Orchard. $60 per acre. i’iity g-x d r id- iice lot«50x150 feet, in Ashland. Price, from $40 to $75 per lot- I OClA V 1*^3 in tiro, tea and twenty acre tracts, adjoining and near Ashland 1 lie last quality of fruit lands, and most desirable situations, ar« now offered for sale at this office. I’rnit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, r>ad along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at this office. Ou ill days :.gl Unii in. I that all tiou. II g< >n 1 fi,,'bun J mouutafl affair ail in the si dosed. I Wiudo ’•■ and alxJ The t roi the snJ exoeptid center I iron, vi •o that! the centi is the du about sa shajHxl a windmii mill, t h J •et diag« circular,' revolves per, wha • spout ' ■ide of tl dear sue of ten <a inveuuoi on a roa sheds. £AF“A reasonable commission will be charged in all cases for buvlng or selling real cs tiite in Jackson and Josephine and Klamath counties. Titles will be carefully laves tigated; abstracts furnished; conveyancing done; IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED Passenger Coach to aod from every Train. Freight moved anywhere about town at rates X CT That fruit growing, including peaches, pears, prunes, apples, cherries and ber ries in and about Ashland is more profitable than in the favored sections of Cal. Thai an orchard of these fruits can be made to yield “ crop worth from $100 to to $5(W per acre within three to five years after planting. That there is ample room and sufheien t extent of country adapted to fruit raia iug within a radius of ten miles of Ashla nd for thousands of energetic, induatriou and intelligent people. That our climate at Ashland and in the Rogue River valley is unsurpassed auy where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout all seasons of the year. That all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for sale at a fair price can find purchasers. That the best class of people will congregate together in towns nnd cities wher labor finds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advan tiigo, when good health prevails, where good schools, good churches and pleasant surroundings arc to be found. That Ashland and the valley of the Bogue river are entering upon a Boom. No the boom of speculation and speculation merely, but an awakening to the re a value of oar soil, climate, situation and splendid resources. 12-------------- 15 V.’f Shall always be prepared to give any information desired concerning the needs rewurces and prosperity of Ashland and Southern Oregon, and will take pleasure in showing the property we offer for sale. .ROPE , J Are yo» conati p a yellow « positive » HELM ! / <