ASHLAND MILLS COLUMN.
What is this Disease that is
Coining Upon Us?
ASHLAND
FRIDAY
TIDINGS
FEBRUARY 3. 1.888
Like a thief at night it steals
STATE AM» COAST.
in upon us unawares. The pa- •
tietits have pains about the chest Gilliam, Wallowa and Malheur coun­
ties each vote for a county seat next
and sides, and sometimes in the June.
In Gilliam county the candi­
back. They feel dull and dates are Arlington, Fossil and Con­
sleepy; the mouth has a bad don; in Wallowa, Joseph and Enter­
and in Malheur, Vale and On­ I
taste, especially in the morning. J prise;
tario.
A sort of sticky slime collects
Some of the papers pay that Wm. R.
about the teeth. The appetite Ellis,
of Morrow, Judge M. L. Olm­
is poor. There is a feeling like stead, of Baker -jounty, and J.C. Leas­ ;
ure, of Umatilla county, are the East­
a heavy load on the stomach; j ern
Oregon candidates for the Republi­
sometimes a faint, all gone sen­ can nomination for Congress at elec­
sation at the pit of the stomach tion next Jnne.
which food does not satisfy. New York has dropped to (be sixth
in her railroad mileage. Illinois
The eyes are sunken, the hands state
is at the head, with Iowa second. Cal­
and feet become cold and clam- ifornia will finally lead them all, for
my. After a while a cough sets the handling of her produots will re­
more facilities than any other
in. at first dry, but after a few quire
state needs.—[Ex.
months it is attended with a As Mrs. Sumpter, who lives on Sol­
greenish-colored expectoration, dier creek, Oregon, was busy about the
khe patient feels tired all the house the other day she saw an
—
»
---------------------------
in an opening some distance
while, and sleep does not seem antelope
away. She took down her husband's
to afford any rest. After a time rifle, banged away, killed the aDtelope,
he becomes nervous, irritable and when Mr. Sumpter came home the
skinned and dressed, awaited his
and gloomy, and has evil fore­ game,
inspection.—[Ex.
bodings. There is a giddiness,
Says the Eugene Guard: Farmers
a sort of whirling sensation in were" fearful after the breaking up of
the head when rising up sud­ the cold snap that the fall and winter
wheat bad suffered. A sufficient time
denly. The bowels become cos­ has
now elapsed to prove that their
tive; the skin is dry and hot at fears were unfounded. We have con­
I
S x »
I times; the blood becomes thick versed with farmers frjmi all parts of
oounty and they report the grain
¡ SNOWFLAKE BRAND I and stagnant; the whites of the Lane
I —— «
r*
*----- I eyes become tinged with yel­ uninjured with a few minor exceptions.
P. M. Mathews assaulted Col. John
low; the urine is scanty and Lane, a prominent attorney and son of
high-colored, depositing a sedi­ the late Gen. Joseph Laue, on the
Keep constantly on hand a full
streets of Roseburg last Thursday
supply of
ment after standing. There is evening
with a pistol, striking him
frequently a spitting up of the twice with it When he was seized by
food, sometimes with a sour bystanders the pistol was discharged,
hurting no one. The colonel seized a
taste and sometimes with a club
and gave the young man a lively
sweetish taste; this is frequent­ chase. Mathews was bound over in
ly attended with palpitation of the sum of $1000, which he gave.
the heart; the vision becomes Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsy, died at Salt
Polk county, a few days ago.
FLOUR,
impaired, with spots before the creek,
She was born in Barron county Ken­
eyes; there is a feeling of great tucky, Jan. 8,1815, the day the battle
GRAHAM FLOUR.
New Orleans was fought, and in
prostration and weakness. All of
CRACKED WHEAT,
1823 moved with her parents to In­
of these symptoms are in turn diana, thence in 1827 to Osage county,
CORN MEAL,
present. It is thought that Missouri. In 1843 she arrived in Ore­
ROLLED BARLEY,
gon, and spent the winter of that year
nearly one-third of our popula­ "with
Dr. Whitman's family at Walla
BRAN,
tion has this disease in some of Walla. After the massacre she moved
MILL FEED,
with her family to Salt creek and
its varied forms.
passed the remainder of her life there.
MIDDLINGS.
It has been found that phy­
Last week the Washington Ter­
sicians have mistaken the causes ritory
House of < Representatives
of this disease. Some have discussed and voted on the bills
to move the Capital from Olympia.
treated it for a liver complaint, The
to move the Capital to Walla
others for kidney diseases, etc., Walla bill was
first voted upon, and re­
but none of these kinds of jected. Four voted for it. All the
rest voted no. The bill to remove the
treatment have been attended Capital
to Waitsburg was next reject­
with success; for it is really ed; yeas three; all others voting no.
constipation and dispepsia. It The bill to remove the Capital from
Olympia to North Yakima was then
W In connection with the milling buti­ is also found that Shaker Ex­ voted down by 11 yeas and 12 nays.
nes, I have on hand a large stock of
tract of Roots, or Mother Sei­ This leaves the Capital at Olympia.
gel’s Curative Syrup, when Timothy Hopkins of tbe Southern
properly prepared will remove Pacific and Land Agent Mills of the
Pacific have entered into an
this disease in all its stages. Central
agreement with Senator Stanford that
Care must be taken, however, will restrict the sale of intoxicating li­
quors in the college town adjoining the
to secure the genuine article.
ASHLAND
CITY
ROLLER
FLOURING MILLS!
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN
COTTON.
-H CHAMPION H-
Binders,
Reapers and
Mowers.
Mr. John C. Hem ptinstall, of
Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala.,
writes: ‘»My wife has been so
much benefitted by Shaker Ex­
tract of Roots or Seigel’8 Syrup
that she says she would rather
be without part of her food than
without the medicine. It has
done her more good than the
doctors and all other medicines
put together. I would ride
twenty miles to get it into the
hands of any sufferer if he can
get it in no other way. I be­
lieve it will soon sell in this
state better than cotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS,
AIN
-H WAGONS H-
ALL 8IZE8,
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner,
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she
had been long afflicted with dys­
pepsia and diseases of the urin­
ary organs and was cured by
Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev.
J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the
same place, who sold Mrs. Bart­
on the medicine, says he has sold
it for four years and never knew
it to fail.
SHF. WAS ALMOST DEAD.
For Sale Cheap
---------:o:---------
Highest Market price paid
for all kinds of grain at all
times—in cash.
I was so low with dyspepsia
that there was not a physician
to be found who could do any­
thing with me. I had flutter­
ing of the heart and swimming
of the head. One day I read
your pamphlet called “ Life
Among the Shakers,” which de­
scribed my disease better than I
could myself. I tried the Shak­
er Extract of Roots and kept on
with it until to-day I rejoice in
good health, Mrs. M- E. Tins­
ley, Bevier, Muhlcnburg Co.,
Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or
address the proprietor, J. A.
White, Limited, 54 Warren St.,
New York.
SOCIETIES.
Masonic Directory, AnhlanA.
SISKIYOU CHAPTER, N->. 21, R. A. M.
Regular convocations on the Thursday
next alter the full moon.
W. H. A tkixsox , H. P.
E B Myer, Sec’y.
[9-36
ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23, A. F. & A. M.
Stated communication on the Thursday of
or before the full moon.
E. V. C arter , W. M.
Wm R Lawson, Secretary.
ASHLAND
CITY
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. 8.
Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesday in
each month.
M rs . M E M c C all , W. M.
Mrs J D Crocker, Secretary.
ASHLAND LODGE No. 45,
I. O. O. F.,
Hold regular meetings every Saturday
evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren
in good standing are cordially invited to
attend.
M N Loss, N. G.
H C Myer, Secretary,
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 1«,I OOF
Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and
4th Monday in each month. Members in
good standing cordially invited to attend.
A. B ish , C, P.
M N Long, Scribe.
ROLLER
FLOURING
MILLS.
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14.
Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each
month tn Odd Fellows's Hall, Ashland.
M rs . J as P orter , N. G.
John May, Sec’y.
Ashland. Lodge, A. O.XT.W.
Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellow’s
Hall every first and T hird Wednesday in
each month. Present hour of meeting 7:00
P. M. All Brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
T. O. ANDBBW8, M. W.
" m . P atterson , Recorder.
Leland Stanford, Jr., university in San
Mateo county. In each deed of laud
sold is a clause drawn up by the rail­
road law department, which provides
that buyer shall neither manufacture
nor 6ell intoxicating beverages on the
premises, nor permit the same to be
done.
Captain Wm. Shaw, a pioneer of Ma­
rion county and father of County
Judge Sbaw, died at the residence of
his son. G. W. Shaw, at Howell Prai­
rie, Friday, Jan. 20tb, at 6 a . m ., aged
93 years. He was born in Tennesee.
served in the war of 1812, came to
Oregon in 1846. He was in the In­
dian wars in the Northwest, and was
at one time, 1853, a member of the
Territoral Legislature. He leaves
three sons and a daughter—Judge T.
C. Shaw, of Salem; G. W. Shaw, of
Howell Prairie; B. F. Shaw, of Van­
couver, W. T.; and Mrs. Mary Sackett,
of Jackson county.
Hugh Brown died at his home in
Brownsville on the 24th inst, at the
ripe old age of 78 years. Mr. Brown
was a native of Knox county, Tennes­
see, and removed to Missouri in 1838
and to Oregon in 1845, settling on a
homestead
adjoining Brownsville,
where he has continuously resided.
He was highly respected and has oc­
cupied many important trusts, lieiug a
member of tbe territorial legislature,
and also several times a member of
the state legislature, as well as holding
the position of commissioner of Linn
oounty and other responsible places.
Albany Herald, Jan. 27: A China­
man who in attempting to cross the
Calapooia river at Blevins’s bridge yes­
terday on horseback rode into the
swollen water. He was rescued from a
tree top, where he had climbed after
being washed down the river several
hundred yards, and where he had been
for several hours. His cries attracted
a party of farmers, who procured a
boat and rescued him from bis perilous
position. He had taken off nearly all
his clothing in his attempts to swim
ashore, and was nearly chilled to death
when rescued. His horse was still
swimming about in the icy water and
was taken out almost dead.
Says the Salem Sen try: Mr. H. H.
Ragan, of this city, has' received a let­
ter from his brother, who is secretary
of tbe Indiana delegation to the Na­
tional Horticultural Convention, now
in session at Sa^
~
Jose, CaL, stating
that the party would return to the
east via Oregon. Their route is not
yet known, but it is probable that they
will come by the overland route and in
that case the people of Salem should
make arrangements for receiving such
of the excursionists as may Btop over
to look at the country. There are 1000
eastern delegates to the convention
and nearly all of them will visit Ore­
gon before they return home. The
well-known historian, James C. Red-
path, of Greencastle. Ind., who is a
cousin of Mr. Ragan, is with the party
and will visit Salem.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com­
pany will pay out nearly $6,000,000 in
cash this month. The ordinary pay­
ments at this season are tbe interest
on the $46,878,000 general first mort­
gage bonds and the interest on the
dividend scrip. This year, however,
some extraordinary disbursements will
be made. Tbe dividend script, amount­
ing to $4,640,821, fell due January 1st.
About $1,600,000 was received under
the offer President Harris made to
boldere last summer. The balance,
about $3,000,000, the company is now
ready to pay, principal and interest
The half-yearly interest on the general
first mortgage bonds amounts to $1,-
406,340, and the unpaid interest on
the scrip amounts to about $250,000.
The company has a floating debt of
about $1,000,000, which will be paid
this month. All these items figure up
$5,656,340, which the company will pay
out in hard cash during January.
The new third mortgage bonds have
been sold to the amount of $8,000,000.
The balance of the issue, $4.000,000,
will be kept in the treasury. The com­
pany has good assets to the amount of
$6,000,000 altogether. During this
year the general first mortgage bonds
will be retired to the amount of $1,-
000,000.-[News.
The planet Venus, which forms the I I
morning star at present, astronomers
say, is nearer the earth than it will
again be for the spaoe of 340 years.
• Double fold Persian cashmere 25 eta.
per yard at M. L. Alford’s.
x
Crossed the Columbia Gateway.
During 1887, 214 vessels crossed the
Columbia bar in safety, without dan­
ger or detention, in connection with
the numberless daily arrivals of coast­
wise sail and steam vessels. Of all the
arrivals and departures of the year
there is not one accident to record. It
is also to be borne in mind that the
vessels that arrived and departed in
1887 were of deeper tonnage than here­
tofore— vessels like the Clan Buchanan
and the Habnemnn,of the deepest class
of sea-going vessels, capable of carry­
ing 3150 long tons. Such vessels do
arrive and depart in comparative safe­
ly. [Portland News.
Gobbling up (he Best Timber bands in the
World.
[New York dispatch, Jan. 11.1
The Herald this morning prints a
three column letter from Eureka, Cali­
fornia, in regard to a gigantic lumber
eteal.
The correspondent states that a for­
eign syndicate is operating in the red­
wood district, of which Eureka is the
center, and that it has already gobbled
up 64,000 acres of the finest redwood
forests in the world. The syndicate is
composed largely of Scotch capitalists
and is known as the California Red­
wood Company, with its chief office at
San Francisco.
The California Climate.
The Contra Costa Gazette says:
An instance happened this week in this
county that fully illustrates the cli­
mate of California: At Fred Moses’
ranch, in Ygnacio valley, the other
morning, after the extreme cold weath­
er, ice formed in large quantities, and
the children begged their mother to
make some ice cream, which request
was complied with. After making tbe
cream, however, it was discovered that
(here was no flavoring extract in th«
house, but this difficulty was quickly
overcome by going into the garden and
picking an orange from the tree, with
which the cream was flavored. Now if
any other State in the Union can come
up to this we would like to hear from
them. A climate where ice and oranges
can be produced on the same ranch is
in our estimation unparalleled.
Not a Customer of Vick’s.
•‘That’s not a Sunflower, I want you
to understand I don’t grow Sunflowers,
That’s a Hi-an-thus, its more like a
Dahlia than a Sunflower.” Such were
the words of an indignant woman when
told she had a splendid specimen of
Double Dwarf Sunflower, growing in
her front yard. One acquainted with
this flower (Heliantbus multiflorus
filenus) will not bo surprised at the old
adv’s mistake, growing about four feet
high, covered with golden-yellow
double flowers about the size of a
Dahlia it resembles that plant very
much. This little incident shows
clearly how important it is that every
one having a garden or even a shrub
should own and study Vick’s Floral
Guide published at Rochester, N. Y.,
price ten cents, and a due bill for ten
cents worth of seeds accompanies the
Guide.
The Kngllrh Sparrow Pest.
St. Joseph Corr. Globe-Democrat.
Recently an appeal waa made to the
County Court to make an appropria­
tion for the puqiose of ridding the
county of English sparrows. It ia
claimed that these little peats are in­
creasing so rapidly in numbers that
the gardeners are fearful that the
small fruit crop will be totally de­
stroyed. Last year damage to the
amount of $2500 was. done in this
county, and the question is one of
vital importance to fruit-growers. In
New York and Pennsylvania so much
damage was sustained in certain sec­
tions last year that a bounty wan paid
for each bird, and by this means the
peats were almost exterminated. The
County Court asked County Attorney
Woodson to look the matter up, and,
if possible, an appropriation for this
purpose will be made.
Advertising by Means of Prunes.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ASHLAND DRUG STORE!
One hundred and sixty-five acre« of land
in Sam’i valley 4 miles from the new Rogue
river bridge—good land and weU watered—
food location for farming and (tockraising.
inc growing crop now on the land. For
further particulars apply to
J. W. SATTEKriKLD,
Ashland. Oregon.
|ll-48
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Farm for Sale.
Citation.
JTte above Picture RtpretenU
CAPTAIN 8. GREENWOOD,
■aster or the Steamship Kanawha.
About a year ago he observe d a strange
change in his feelings. He felt tired in­
stead of vigorous; nervous instead of
strong. His appetite became poor and bis
steen Broken. Ho tried to overcome these
feeling», but they would net go. He then
noticed pains and irritation in the water
channels, and that the fluids pai si d weru
often thick and with a scum cn top ora
brick-dust sediment at the bottom. AU
these were the sure symptoms of that fear­
ful disease. Catarrh of the Bladder, which
has always been considered incurable, and
they continued until the Captain was in
a terrible condition. But ho is the picture
of health and vigor to-day, and he owes
it entirely to that wonderful medicine,
Hunt’s Remedy. CapL Greenwood says:
“I am so certain of the great value of
Hunt's Remedy, that I alwny carry a sup­
ply on shipboard for the us > m of my men,
andlprescribeitwlienevcrthey are ailing.
Aftercuringmeasit did, and restoring my
wife, (whom the best physicians
Ew
ft
York said was dying of tumor,) to ;
health, I swear by it."
Thia Great Remedy abfolutet.’i c .
Kidney, Liver and Urinary Disease.-.
For Sale by all Dealers.
O. M. CBITTENTON, General A
115 Fulton Bt., N. Y.
Kr-.r.if
.■
In Hie county court of aekjon county, Ore­
gon.
Iu the matter of the guardianship o! Mar­
garet Matilda Dwigans. Fred It Dwigans
and George Dwigans, minor heirs at lnw
of Robert J Dwigans, deceased.
Order to show cause why guardians appli­
cation for an order to »ell real estate
should not be granted.
Now on this sixth day of Decemb. r A. P.
1887. it apiH-nring to the court from tie- peti­
tion of Elizabeth A. Seolt. tie- duly ap­
pointed guardian of tlx- above u'anied
minors, this day tiled herein praying for : ::
or'.er of this court authorizing’».•■.¡•I peti­
tioner to sell all the ri-.-ht. title »nd interest
of su'd minors, being the undivide I on,
twentieth each, in and Io the following real
estate, viz: Beginning at a point twelve and
%1< io chains north and thirty hundredths
(:lo-l(w) chains west of the south < >i.-t corner
of lot No four (4) in section No five (.’>)
township No thirty-nine (:J9) south, of range
one (1) cast of the Willamette Meridian.
Oregon, and running thence west »even and
85-100 chains, thence north one and 70-100
chains to south line of alley, thence east
along said south line of alley seven and 90-
100 chains, thence south one and 70-100
chains to place of beginning, containing
one and ¡14-100 acres, being a part of lot 4.
conveyed by O. Ganiard to llolant J Dwig­
ans by conveyance recorded in volume 10 on
page 720 of deed records of Jacksqn county,
that it Is for the benefit and advantage of
said minor heirs to have their »aid real es­
tate sold.
It is therefore hereby ordered that th<-
next of kin of said wards, and all persons
interested in tlic said estate appear before
this court on .Monday, the sixth day of Feb­
ruary, A I> 1888, at two o’clock p M of said
day, at the office of the county judge at the
court bouse iu Jacksonville, in Jackson
county, state of Oregon, then and there to
show cause, if any exist, why an order
should not be made for the sale of said real
estate.
And it is further ordered by the court that
this order be personally served ou the next
of kin and all persons interested in the
said estate residing in this state, and by
publication thereof upon said minors umi
all others interested therein residing out of
this state.
E. D e P eatt , udge.
M Asonic Block.
I
LARGEST stock of DRUGS,
Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries,
School Books and
Special Attention Pail to the Prescription Department.
ASHLAND PLANING MILLS
Messenger & Smith, Proprietors.
Manufacture
Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of
Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material.
Notice of .Final Settlement.
----- Dealers in------
FURNITURE ! :
Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures.
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES.
Passenger Coach to and from every Train.
<W“Freight moved anywhere about
town at rates
Lower Than Anyone E Ise
Transfer
r
STILL DOING
US I NESS
:o:
E & GILROY
A
\;
Horses,tbe same
brand aud same
place. Information solicited when
stock aiy found off proper range.
STAR BAKERY
Between Pioneer »tore and Lo­
Lost their Planing Mill and contents by tire, but saved
gan'» photo gallery; Main »treet,
their
Ashland, - - - Oregon,
WARE-HOUSE FULL OF STOCK
Oregon.
LEADING BAKERY OF SOUTHERN
OUKGON.
And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the
line of
The proprietor, W m . MILLS, is now
selling his
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Putty, Varnishes,
Set« per loaf, or« loave» for 25 eta:
25 leave» for fl.
Wheat, Graham, Boston Brown Bread and
and Rye bread constantly on hand; pie«,
cakes and buns.
And various builders’ material.
----------------- :o:------------------
Send or call for prices.
of Helman street.
PREMIUM
ICE CREAM IN SEASON
Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887.
BREAD I
ALSO SHUT CIMR
All contract», from 100 loaves to 1000
promptly filled. Give me a call. (11.42
Terms strictly cash.
Wm.
Warehouse at R. R.track, foot
YOULE & GILROY
MILLS.
— FOR THE BEST —
.
Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware,
Call at
B» F. Reeset s
SUTTON & MILLER, NEW TIN
BEEHIVE!
Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving
heavy invoices, and now have their
Shelves Full of New Goods
SHOP
In Reeser’s Block. Ashlaud, Or., Full
stock on hand and made to order.
Particular Attention to Job Work,
Which will be done in »'workmanlike man­
ner and at
We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the
- BEST
Prices That Defy competition.
^-Nonc but the best material used.
B. F. REESER.
10-7]
THE ASHLAND
OREGON.
atfTON & Q or £
School Books and Stationery.
J- C- NEIL.
l’ostoffice, Ash-
Lind, Oregon.
Marks, crop off
'‘‘ft <ar. split in
MERCHANT
And to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them.
LIVERY AND FEED
— TRY THEM, -v-
STABLES
- V-
?
*
BUT c . m . hendersonäcoy
CÍLEERATÍD BCCTS K SHOES
-y/Tr, ■-CHICAGO
The old stables on Main street near
the bridge, and the new stables on Oak
street, are now under the proprietorship
and management of
THOMPSON & STEPHENSON
Who are prepared to offer the publia
better accommodations than ever before
afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv­
ery business.
«
I
Horses Boarded and Fed.
At reasonable rates.
FRESH
Naw and handsome turnouts, reliable
and safe buggy tsamg, and good saddle
horses always to be had at these stables.
GROCERIES
AT LOWEST PlilCES.
Will Buy and Sell horses.
THOMPSON & STEPHENSON.
Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge,
----------- DEALER
IN------------
Groceries &. Provisions
TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY.
CASH ! """
CASH !
'S
THE BEST SHOES!
AND CHEAPEST.
' For School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only at
McCa’’’s
Store.
O^CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
----- CITY------
—TRANSFER.—
X
Timber Land Notice,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Passenger and Freight
DAVID HORN.
¡'»stoSee. Henley,
t alifurnia.
Range, K lamath
river, between Jen­
ny creek and Cot­
tonwood,
Marks, square
w crop off left ear,
rf dewlap cut down.
Cattle branded
ou left hip; horses,
right shoulder.
Information so­
licited when stock
are found off pro­
per range.
MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon.
J. D. F ountain
J. W. O. GREGORY,
The underaigned. in cousequcuec of the
ill hea.lh of hi» wife, is compelled to neck
a drier climate, au<l therefore offer» for
»ale his farm of 9» ocrea adjacent to the
Town of Talent. The placp ia in a high
»late of cultivation, contain« a good house
and bnrn, about 500 fruit tree», good water,
etc. Will also »ell horses, wagon», cattle,
hogs, a full outfit of farming iniplementa
and household furniture. Term* easy.
The iarm will be »old alone, if desired.
Ad dress,
G. F. PRNNSBAKBS.
Talent, Oregon. Feb. 5, 1886.
COME AND SEE US.
Not long since a gentleman in this
city sent his sister, living east, a small
package of Italian prunes. In ac­
knowledging them sne said: “The
prunes are delicious. It is the finest
sauce I ever tasted. I would like to Has again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having
live in a state that produces such
bought the interest of W G Holmes in the firm of Fountain & Holmes.
fruit.” This was mentioned to a well-
known real estate man who hit upon And continue to keep jn hand a large and well selected stock of
the idea of advertising Oregon by
means of these prunes. As a result,
the Portland Real Estate Company has
sent an advertisement to an Eastern
weekly of large circulation, offering a Consisting of fine custom and ready-made Clothing, Staple and Fan­
little basket of prunes, sent post paid
cy Dry Goods. Fine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
for 25 cents. This sum will juat cover
Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc., etc.
the cost of the fruit, a neat Japanese
basket, the postage and a pamphlet de­
FIKE MXLLXKEBY a specialty*
scriptive of Oregon. Incidentally the
advertisement means that a man can
make $300 an acre raising prunes. It
is thought this novel mode of herald­
ing Oregon’s resources and giving an
object lesson cannot help attracting
immigration.—[Oregonian.
Collapse of a Bridge.
The bridge across the Umatilla river
at Pendleton fell on Wednesday, Jan.
25tb, and several people who were on
it narrowly escaped death. About two
hundred people had congregated on the
bridge to watch the floating ice. A
drove of cattle appeared, and when
about fifty head were on the structure
it began to creak, scaring the cattle
and scattering the people, all but about
ten of whom got off before it gave way.
Five or six head of cattle were instantly
killed, and the injured people are:
George Ihrig, leg and head hurt; Geo.
Scully, right leg broken in two places;
A. D. Wirt, shoulder dislocated; Frank
Morris^ boy, head and face cut; Joseph
Bengal, left arm broken at the wrist.
The others escaped with a few
scratches. There wore several reasons
why the accident occurred. First,
about twenty tons of dirt and mud. had
been allowed to accumulate on the
structure; second, the bridge was poor­
ly constructed; third, an attempt was
made to drive too many cattle over it;
fourth, the presence of the people on
the bridge caused the cattle to rush to
one side and stampede, overstraining
that particular portion; fifth, the bndge
was in a shaky condition on account of
lack of attention in not tightening it
up.
Best Locution in Rogue River
. Valley.
The finest line of Bed-room Suites, Parlor
Suites and Lounges to be found iu Southern Oregon.
C. A. NUTLEY,
ASHLAND,
:
Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting,
U nitf . k S tates L and O ffice .
*
Roseburg, Ogn., Dee. 21. 1887.|
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act f<-r the sale
of timber lands in the Slates of California.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington T< rri-
torv,” lajwis A. Allen of Henley, count., of
Siskiyou, state of California, has this day
tiled iu this office his sworn statement for
the purchase of the E Ji of 8 W U, and \V ' 2
of S E of sec No-31, ill township No 10,
Range No 4 East, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Main street,
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
laud before the Register and Receiver of
tills office at Roseburg, Or., oil Monday, the
CVAll kinds of produce bought or sold 27th day of February, 1888.
on commission.
_
(12-11
He names as witnesses. L I’ Roberts,
Ilarrisou Ward, JaYnes Sparling, of Bogus,
Agency for Eagle Mills—Flour, feed, etc, and Thomas Wright, of Henley, Siskiyou
for »ale at wholesale aud retail.
county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described lands are re­
quested to file their claims in this office on
Notice to City Taxpayers.
or before said 27th day of Febru ary, 1888.
8-lOwl
C has . W. J ohnston , Register.
Notice is hereby given, that the city tax
roll of the city of Ashland, Jackson county.
Or., has been placed in my hands, and the
Dissolution of Partnership.
same shall so remain for the period of sixty
days, from and next after January 23, 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
during which time I will at mv office, in the
city council room, between the hours of 9 liership existing between J.D. Fountain ami
a. m . and 5 P. m . daily, receive and receipt W. G. Holmes for the purpose of carrying on
«general merchandise business in the city
for city taxes for 1888. E ckene W alrad .
Ashland, Or., Jan. 20, 1888. City Marshal. of Ashland, Oregon, is this day mutually
dissolved. W. G. Holmes retires from the
business, which will be continued by J. 1».
Dissolution of Copartnership. Fountain, who assumes all indebtedness of
the company and is authorized to collect all
Notice is hereby given that the copartner­ notes «nd accounts due the J. same
D. F ountain .
ship of the undersigned, doing business in
W. G. H olmes .
Ashland under the firm name of Burrisa &
Ashland, Or., Jan. 10, 1888.
Long, is this day dissolved by mutual con­
sent.
All parties knowing themselves Indebted
Brocade diagonal and plaid dress
to the late firm will please call and settle at
once with M. N. Long.
I. W. B crbiss ,
goods, 10 cts. per yard at M. L. Al­
M. N. L ong .
ford’s.
x
Ashland, Or., Jan. 9, 1888.
THE
PRICES REASONABLE I
JOB WORK SOLICITED !
Linkville, Oregon.
-
On mv 204 acre farm there is one hun­
dred acre» of grain aud hay growing, that
I will sell with the farm. If desired, can
give possession at any time.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
FEED STABLE.
-
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale a No. 1 grain fan», containing
21*4 acres of tillable land situated on the
stage road.six miles east of Jacksonville.
Place is well improvod ; good well of
water forhouse use aud living stream
for stock.
Also 215 acres lying within half a mile
of Ph<enix,all under fence, county road
on two sides; can at small expense be put
in cultivation. For particulars call on
or address
JOHN 8. HERRIN, Ashland, Or,
H CHITWOOD & SON
The West Side
Ashland,
!
Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock.
In the County Court for Jackson county,
Oregon.
Iu the matter of the estate of Catherine Pat­
terson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Wagner,
administrator of the estate of Catherine
Patterson deceased, has tiled iu the County
Court of Jackson county, Oregon, bls filial
(West eud of bridge)
aceouut as such ailminfstrator.and by order
of said Court, Tuesday, the 7th day of Feb­
ruary. 1888, at the hour of 10 o’clock a . m ., is
set for hearing. All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear and tile his or her
to said account on or before said
SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. objections
day.
Published by order of Hon. E. Dcl'eatt,
Keeps constantly on hand the best of
Judge of said Court.
J acob W agner ,
HAY AND GRAIN.
Administrator.
Horses left in noy care will be properly I)ate<l an. 3, 18X8.
cored for. Hemember the place; west
end of the bridge.
ty Stable open niylit and day.
12-9[
S herm S tanley .
Stationery
Choice Farm« For Sale.
CA H BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accoriioily.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY.
NEW BLACKSMITH
SHOP 1
Water slrcet, below livery »table.
Ashland,
Oregon
Note these prices:
Hone Shoeing............
11 sc
Sharpening Plow........
at
New Plowshare..........
8K
Give my work a trial and you will ba
satisfied.
[11-27
Ceorge Markle.
Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or
DRY
PLATE IP PROCESS,
Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groups,
pictures of ahildien,etc.,are far superior to the old so-called ‘‘wet-plate’’ process.
Call at Logan’s
on the hill,
And examine work made exclusively by the new process. Photographs made
by the leading artists of the ooast on exhibition for comparison.
[8 44
.’Uu, IuFstrncHbls,
- Wild to shriek break, decay or wear ouL
o beffo cr clips- to become loose or ratti».
;ea<- made er.ti.eij ol steel, riveted together, ca»
< ; t-e U-akcs, will last forever.
MANUFACTURED BY
?7/£ ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO.
r rHIE UNDERSIGNED would announce
J. to his old customers, and the public
generally, that he is again in the transfer
business, and i» prepared to attend to all
calls promptly at
LOWEST PRICES.
Passengers to and from each train.
The Herefords are becoming
the favorites among cattlemen
everywhere, both for range and
enclosed pastures. Persons in
thia waller wishing to breed to
imported representatives of the
best families of Herefords in Illi­
nois can do so at the farm of E.
K. Anderson on Wagner creek.
H. C. MYER,
—DEALERS in —
Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware,
ASHLAND, OREGON
Trifle with any Throat
* or Luiqj Diaeaae. If jro»
have a Cough or Cola, or the chilaren
are threatened with Croup or Whoop­
ing Cough, use Acker’s English Rem­
edy and prevent further trouble. It
is a positive cure, and we guarantee
it. Prioe 10 and 50 cents.
Citydrug store, T K Bolton.