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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1888)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. tornado in I llinois . The town of Mt. Vernon,county seat of Jeff- n county. Illinois, was struck by a cyclone last Sunday, and more £04709/44 HOTES »•> »EWS than half its buildings were demolished. Th'town had a population of 3,250, Mr«. Langtry is ill with heart dis anil th- cyclone destroyed nearly three ease, and will hare to rft,! awhile, her hundred residenei and places of busi physician says. ness and unhoused from 1*21)0 to lo00 The trial of Deinig for the n.urd- r of persons. In the falling of walls many Beuhayon iu San Francisco was lie [aople were buried under the debris, gun this week. t and thirty-five were killed. Twice as many more were injure 1, eight or ten Han Francisco had g,xxl prosjaa-t« ho seriously that their lives ar.» de of capturing the Democratic national spaired of. 'I he storm hist I'd blit three convention, at last report from W.is’i- ■ minutes, and was followed by bright ington. sunshine. Fire.-, broke out immediate Florida is working the smallpox ly among tli« ruins in various places c t added to th ■ destruction of proper worth. scare in California for all i* !■ »,1t X ill ty. Preceding the destructive wind Sinall|H>x in California was a heavy fall of rain for half an Florida’s (MB’ket. [S. F. Alt; hour, which drove all the inhabitants The East Portland I’»ndo-'for ad to shelter. Thia was followed by a vocates the division of ffnltuoii'ah slight hail storm, accompanied with county precincts on the E ist .-;Jc of lightuing. and theu a furious cloud, the Willamette to form a new county. which formed into a funnel shaped It is generally believed now that cyclone, struck the southwestern por Bluine was thoroughly sincere iu his tion of tho city, unrooting everything declaration that be will not be a can in its path. Taking a diagonal course didate for President, and would not through tho business part of the city, accept the nomination if tendered him. it unroofed and dismantled the su premo court building and crushed the (h-ueral W. T. Sherman, iu bis arti Methodist and Baptist churches into cle in the February Century on “The worthless masses. Grand Strategy of the Civil War,” At one point the destructive storm makes a strong plea for a trained jumped upward and missed several militia, and says that the beet officers store« and residences, but soon pounced were those who had bad military train down again, teanug down heavy brick ing before the war. buildings, wrenching and tearing frame The house committee Cu public Innils structures out of semblance and mak baa adopted in the new bill for classifica ing a useless mass out of solid blocks- tion of public lands the following sec Th? massive court house, that occupied tion promised by Hermann: “That the public square, was literally torn to any |x>rson who has not heretofore had pieces. This was the extreme point to the lienefit of the homestead or pre the north which the storm reached. emption laws, and who has failed from Fifty yards south the storm seemed to any cause, except by sale or disposal lie at its Light. On the comer of of his right thereto, to perfect title to Washington street and the public a tract of land heretofore entered by square, (’row’s block, a three story him under either of said laws, may brick building, was demolished, and make a second entry in lieu of the pre taking tire, was consumed, and the emption privilege hereby repealed, or owner being caught in the falling walls, homestead entry loet." was cremated. Across the street was a row of two-story frame buildings A California excursion train of nine with an occasional brick. The brick teen cars, including eleven Pullman bniidiugs were caved in nqg^the frames sleepers, running in two sections, left crashed out of shape against each St. Ijouis with 400 people Thursday other. Near the corner to the south night, via the Iron Mountain route; were a lot of frame structures which and a second train of thirty cars, in served as dwellings and warehouses. cluding twenty Pullman ale«qx>ra, in They were blown down and burned up four sections, with (WO people, left entirely. The storm does not apjiear Kansas City next morning via the to have done auy damage outside of Missouri Pacific. These trains will Mount Vernon. join at Fort Worth, Texas, and from The damage to property aggregates there will be run in six sections, mak- $500,000. A call for help has been is ing the longest and largest traiu tliat sued by people of the town and by the has ever crossed thecontinent. Governor of Illinois. ————— — — ——— A Washington s|>eci;il to the Phila DEATH OF “NASRY.” delphia Timex says that President Cleveland recently dwenseod ib. sub I*. R. Locke, editor of the Toledo ject of revenue reduct ion with a pro iH famous as the author of the tection congressman at length. 11 fvr- N’ h J' letters, died at his homo in ence having been made to Ins m>- age, To!-Jo. Ohio, last week, of consump the president said that bis r.a ssage was tion. His writings were familiar to prewired as a presentation of the doc every reader in the North during war trines maintained by the democratic times, and have held wide interest till party, as he construed them, but he his death. He was a satirist of genu could uot permit that to stand in tho ine power, and acquired fame by strik way of unity in the party. Gn the ing an original vein and making the contrary, he would sign any measure most of the salieut (Klints in the polit upon which both wings of the party ical discussion of his time. could agree, even if it abandoned any [David Ross Locke was born at Ves material revision of the tariff and tal, Broome county. New York, Sep- made internal revenue repeal the prin temlier 20,1X33. He learned printing cipal liasis of reducing the revenues. in tho office of the Cortland Democrat, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21. IM* Chicago dispatch Feb. 20: A plan is under consieration by the general managers of the Western railroads for the formation of a gigantic trust. It is proposed to elect a chairman for the trust ami lioard of control. I’oiisisting of one representative from tach of the members of the trust; this Ixxiril of control to have the entire supervision of the interests of the various rotula. The rnte-making power is to l>o lodged with it, and all changes m rates and all questions jiertaiuing to a competi tion of business are to lie adjudicated by the committee. The aggregate capitalization of the trust would be much larger than that of the roads involved in the present rate war. The capitalization of the latter has Iw'on stated to bo $1,500,000,001), but in the comprehensive trust which the finan ciers have outlined the capitalization of the roads included, would mount up to the astounding total of $2.500,000,- ÜÛ0. SHERIDAN WOULDN’T .40 CEPT. ; Wsaliincton <lt«palcli. Feb. 19. The Washington ugent of the as sociated press sought an interview with Gen. Sheridan this evening for the pur pose of ascertaining whether be would cousent to make an autboritive state ment iu regard to bis alleged presiden tial candidacy. The general gave his consent, and it will lie seen from the following verbatim report of tho con versation. that his declarations are thoroughly explicit: Agent Of course, general, you have noticed that there has been considera ble mention of your name dunug the past few weeks as a possible, or pro bable candidate for the presidency next autumn. Gen. Sheridan -Yes. I have noticed it, but I have never looked upon those newspaper articles as an «thing more ' than the usual “shooting around in the woods” which has once or twice be fore in presidential years, brought my uame up in that connection. Agent -But general, the talk is more st nous this time, and there appeare to lx- something like a concerted arrange ment to bring about your nomination. Gen. Sheridan -Well. I know noth- ¡ng more aliout this alleged “boom” han what I have read in the papers, I [except that now and then some friend 'has twitted me about becoming a can- ; dida> •. But if the matter is really no* discussed seriously, it is time that i nil parties concerned should la> in terned that they are wasting their • breath. I have never hail the presi dents! “l>ee iu my bonnet," and I don't 1 intend to have it. There is nothing i that would induce me to leave the pro- . fession in which nearly forty years of my life have been spent, to enter iy>< >n I a civil career. All talk about my be ing a candidate may as well end. Agent—Suppose the republican con vention should— Gen. Shendan—Nominate me? I would not accept. But there is not the slightest probability of my being nominated; and in any event, I should not accept. No, not under any circum stances. I do not want that or any other civil office.” lie was successively editor and pub lisher of the Plymouth, Ohio, Adver tiser: the Mansfield, Ohio, Herald; the Bucyrus Journal, and tho Findlay, Ohio, Jeffersonian, and for many years or the Toledo Blade. In 1860 he be gan to publish his Nasby letters in his paper, and several series of them have appeared m book form. Ho was also the author of many political pam phlets and several books. He was one of America’s brightest journalists. Descriptive of Oregon. The State Board of Agriculture at its session last Saturday authorized State Printer Baker to print an edition of 21.000 of the pamphlet on Oregon pre pared by the secretary, Hon. J. T. Gregg, under direction of the board. The pamphlet, which it is estimated will make a closely printed book of a little over 1000 pages, will lie the most exhaustive and thoroughly reliable work on tho resources of Oregon ever published. Not a county in the state will lie slight«!, every section coming in for a detailed sketch of its advan tages. backed by statistics mid "figures w hich cannot lie.” A fine map of Ore gon will also accompany each book. These books will l»e mailed to every part of Gixl’s moral heritage where people have enough git up and git to w ant to know about our glorious state, and will uo doubt add more to immi gration than anything ever published heretofore. Mr. Gregg has devoted a great deal of time and solid work dur ing the past seven months in the gath ering and compiling of facts and figures and the lxxik will possess one great merit -that of reliability. Work will be commenced in the state printer’s office in a day or two; but it will be several weeks before the job will be completed. Several hundred requests have already lieen filed with Secretary Gregg for copies of the work and a second edition of 50,000 will probably be uee<le<l to supply the demand. — [Salem Sentry. ---------- Late Lund Office Ruling. W ashington , D. C., Feb. 1, 1888. Register anti Receiver,Rogebitrg.Or., G entlemen :—In all final home stead. pre-emption and commutation cases hereafter, where final proof is made subsequent to the date advertised, and within a reasonable time, and the delay is caused by circumstances be yond the control of the claimant, the proof being in other respetes satisfac tory, you will require the claimant to tile lus affidavit, duly corroborated, set ting forth iu full the cause of delay. Al so require the certificate of the officer be fore whom the proof was made setting forth whether any jiereon appeared on the day advertised, or at any other time, to protest against the claim; and you will furnish a similar report. i You will then transmit the papers in the case to this office to be con I sidered upon equitable principles. See case of Michael Geraghty. Jan. 16, 18X8. Very respectfully, S. M. S tocks lag Flu Actiug Com. A f«w more ladies jackets, 20 per cent discount, at D. RAE. V. Mills's. Onion sets at Nutley's produce and commission store. NEIGHBORING VOL'NTILS. KLAMATH COUNTY. fTJnkvllIe Star, Feb 17. | Prof. Jo«. Emery, of Klamath A^en- cy, will address the county board of , trade in Linkville. Feb. 25th, u[>on the subject of beet culture, of which he has made a special study. Two Linkville firms have dissolved partnership -Forties A Hatton and Nichols 4 Hatnakar. A temporary organization of a coun ty lioard of trade has lieen effected with J. N. Summers. president, aud J. F. Kertchem, secretary. A committee consisting of Dr. DePny, O. A. Stearns. Rev. E. McLean. Chas. S. Moore and F. A. Coggswell will sub mit a draft of constitution and by-laws for permanent organization at a meet ing to be held Saturday, Feb. 25th. Gen. John F. Miller has sold all that { portion of bis ranch, situated west of I Klamath river, to Jamee Emery, sou of Iudian Agent Emery, who is now sta- ‘ tioued at the Iudian reservation in this ' county. Mrs. Wm. Howe received some se vere bruises by the stage upsetting a few days ago between this place aud Plevna. A number of Scotch families will settle near Dairy during the coming season. L. Biehu is staking off the ground for the foundation of the new court house. We learn that the young mon of this place intend organizing a gymnas tic club soon. F. S. Gwyn passed through town Monday, en route for the railroad with a band of beef cattle. George Whitmore, wo loam, is quite sick at bis ranch near Lost river gap. Profs. Emery and McFurland, of Klamath Agency, were iu town this week procuring provisions for the Snake Indians, who are at tjie point of starvation. Andy Ryan’s house, on Lost river, was totally consumed by tire last week, destroying everything he had, except the clothes on his back. It was caused by a lighted caudle being upset while he was away from the house. B. E. Peterman has built n two-ton boat to navigate Link lake, aud has christened it “Klamath Star.” It di mensions are: length. 16 feet; beam, 45 inches; depth at bow, 20 inches; midships, 16 iuches; depth of stern, 18 inches. LAKE COUNTY. I Lakeview Examiner, Feb. 16.1 Nineteen candidates for sheriff, aud eighteen are bonnd to get left. Political talk is beginning to get cheap, aud handshakings are numerous. If Hen. Oweu was here at present he would probably swamp the whole upi>er end of Goose lake valley, as miles of land are under water. B. M. Cobb, who was in from the desert Sunday, says everything is love ly there; very little loss iu stock, aud consequently those owners are happy. George Penland tells us that the Drew’s valley folks are still feeding their stock. He says that they don't quit feeding until the fish commence running and then they have a good ex cuse to quit work. Testimony pro and con on the peti tion of several settlers asking the gov ernment to re-survey Gixise lake has been taken before this land office for the past few days. This is a deep and important question of law. and it will be a wise man that do«s justice to all interested. Al. McDowell, who was with tho party who were badly frozen on their road to YVarner this winter, has goue to San Francisco to have a piece grafted on his mate. Another memlx»r of tho party had two of his small toes amputated at the first joint. The oth ers suffered losses of skin from their faces, and small pieces of ears, so says D<x». Green. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. iGrant'« Pass Courier. Feb. 1»».J well liked. It is not known whether he has any relative« in this state, but it is known that he has friends who reside in Davisville. Cnttle buyers are circulating around Scott Valley in search of good beef, and are meeting with excellent Rucceee, as we never saw cattle in better condition. The farmers have an abundance of hay to keep cattle in tine order, nnd the warm weather and heavy rains a couple of weeks stai.ed the grass on the hillside.-. to .'re itly improve the ranges. RED A Sluggish Liver C*u«e*the Stomach and Bowel» to b* come diaordered, and tha whole »ysten- to auffer from debility. In all »neb caaes Ayer’» Pill» give prompt relief. After much suffering from Liver and Stomach trouble», I nave finally been cored by taking Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. I always find them prompt and thorough in their action, and their occasional use keepa me in »perfectly healthy condi tion.—Ralph weeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I suffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer’s Pills. Since that time I have never been with All Dow ami Mai Tung, two China out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the appe men who were injured in a landslide < tite, more surely than any other medi on the Oregon Railway and Naviga cine. —Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer*» Pills for Stomach ana Liver disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dys pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin wae yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Head ache, was pale and emaciated. A few Everybody needs a spring medicine. boxes of Ayer’s Pills, taken in moderate restored me to perfect health. — By using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the blood doses, Waldo MUee, Oberlin, Ohio. is thoroughly cleansed and invigorated, Ayer’s Pills are a superior family the appetite stimulated, and the system medicine. They strengthen and invig the digeetive organs, create an ap prepared to resist the diseases peculiar i orate petite, and remove the horrible depres to the summer months. Ask for Ayer’« > sion and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I have used these Sarsaparilla. Take uo other. Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfaction. — Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt Fruit (iroweis’ Annual Wrrdnr. MISCELI. '.NE Us. And Connections. GRAND r.'ìT AT---- LEAVE. ASHLAND, OREGON. Full supply of coffins, caskets, robes of all sizes, gloves, crapes, etc., etc. office »nd .arcrooms st railroad crossing of Helman street. lût» The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich tlie bl<xxl, and we ask you to try Hood'x Ptar»iiliar SarsaI'arilIa- It strengthens » “LUI I al anq builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proixirtion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- Ifealf iar curative powers. No ' * IlScIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy nood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. nood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. U D €5 El» RED HOUSE, Saturday, March 31,1888. The ii VALUABLE Presents ASHLAND STATE NORMAL H SCHOOL .1 S ¡ÜW l l.T I1;;, -11,1 •;.. iilheinatio. le.;.,,-y, - l..-<.noray. .H IJA M ,•• •<»l»TI.A1!. English <ìr:iimnar, Rhetoric and Latin. < F M .-.»E. reiiinansliip mol h.v cutive Work. MRS. i EIUUXGs. liisiriinivinal Mu.-ie. MRS. Eoi UE 1> WiLLARI'. Voice Culture. I M M A 1OI.M VN. lEiiv.iug ai.o Fainting. .1 \ M<< AEE. ’ "ali-lie il<*-. -------- And-------- io UNKNOWN presents, viz: ÍÍDN i Tea set, 44 pieces. 1 Unknown present. 1 Tea set, 44 pieces. FRUIT, SHADE. ORNAMENTAL 1 Unknown present. and NUT TREES, 1 Tea set,44 pieces. V a S 52,3 aaâ KB’JBSSRY, 1 Unknown present. In the Northwest. 1 Barrel of Roller No Insect Pesta on Trocs. Mills Flour. No. 8. 1 Unknown present. J. H. SETTLEMIER, No. 9. No. 10. ii . No. 14. 1 Unknown present. No. 15. 1 Stand Lamp. No. 16. 1 Unknown present. No. 17. 1 Toilet Set. No. 18. 1 Unknown present. No. 19. 2 Mush Sets. No. 20. 1 Unknown present. oo Any Person wishing to buy or sell property will find it to their intere« to c?!l and see us. Special Bargains. 2i>0 acres in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered for «ale at fair prices and on easy terms. ¡¡000 »cres. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland. $3 per acre, Customers will be entitled to One Ticket for Each Dollars’ Worth of goods purchased, 163 acres. $2 ' per acre. Good farm. Improved. Four miles north of Medford. Price, • '> aer, h . Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Desirable lo cality. Six miles from Gr.iut's Pass. $25 per acre. Sixteen tou acre lots one mile from Ashland. Go<xl fruit land. $75 to $100 per ac re. Forty acre* adjoining Ashland. Splendid lixiation for Fruit Orchard. $60 per acre. Fifty gord residence tots 50x150 feet, in Ashland. Price, from $40 to $75 per lot I idUliT v<1:!:s iu ten and twenty acre tracts, adjoining and near Ashland. 1 kJC/ky I lie best quality of fruit lands, and most desirable situation«, are now offered tor sale at this office. Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, »nd along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at thia office. CENTRAL HOUSE. I re.o<<nuble commission will be charged iu all cases for buvlugor -elling real es tate in Jaeksoii ami Josephine and Klamath counties Titles w ill t>e • arefully inves ligated; abstracts furnished; cuuveyaueitig done: Plan of Drawing same as here tofore. SIXTY OR NINETY DAYS | ----------- o------------ OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND Closiif Ont Sale. business, and i» prepared to attend to all . calls promptly at ON COMMISSION. Lfought and Sold on Commission. I GUARANTEE GOOD WORK. Transfer Business! Will Sell, Rent, Lease or Handle Real Estate IN SOUTHERN OREGON egon, and knowing how to ute it, Grajie Vine, Currant«, Gooseberries, A long side track has been surveyed Blacklierriee, Raspberries, M. E. TYLER, near Julien's by the railroad company StrawberrioR, Fig«, A shland , ... O regon . Etc., Etc. and it is rumored that a depot will be Onr trees are grown without irrigation built there early in the summer. Myer’s Block,ea«t side Main street. on Ked hill land, and all of known va Geo. II. Peck of Yreka will open a rieties that succeed in Southern Oregon. Those contemplating tree planting real estate office at Sisson and is at will do well to visit our orchard and nur present making all necessary arrange sery, or write ns for price list. Postoffice—Murptiv. Josephine oonnty, ments for successfully conducting the Oregon. II. R. station, Grant's Pass. business. A. H. CARSON & SON. Hon. R. H. Campbell's hydraulic ' mine in Quartz valley is now lighted by electric lights, the plaut having FOR CASH ONLY I been set up and adjusted hist week by E. J. Kendall, electrician and superin E E. Brightman, Having concluded to make a change in tendent of the YY’estem Union tele- I my business, I will offer for the next graph office in this city. This is one ASHLAND, - - OREGON. Renovated throughout, and of the largest and richest mines in the county and the owner has practically NEWLY FURNISHED. -My entire stock of— demonstrated that what is worth do A g<x>d sample room for commer ing, is worth doing well. When Mr. cial trarclyr« has been fitted up in connec General - Merchandise, Campbell bonded this mine, it was pre tion with the hotel. dicted that only loss and disappoint At Cost Price, at private sale nnd auction. ment awaited him, but he opened up the mine properly and made a success ON SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK there will l>e public auction between of the venture, the annual yield for the the hours of 1 and 3 P. M. past three years varying from $40.000 to $60,000. Mr. Campbell is a man of nerve and rare good judgment and his COME ONE, COME ALL I enterprise has dono much toward And you will see that I mean bringing Siskiyou before the public as FriHE UNDERSIirNED would announce i to his old customers, and the public : a mining field. generally, th$»t he is again in the transfer Oregon BOOM, BOOM! PHOTOGRAPHY. Shade and Ornamental Trees, Ashland, And to the person holding the largest number of tickets, Shak- speare’s Works, complete, in 13 volumes, bound in cloth. 100,000 Trees in Stock I I Yreka Union. Feb. 16. J REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ? COMPRESSED Bales. A.H. CARSOH SON, Prop’s. • 1 1 Pair of Vases. 1 Bisque Doll. LOOSE - * ASHLAND, OREGON 1 Unknown present. No. 13. Repairing Neatly Done Woodburn, Oregon, 1 Very Elegant Plush Al bum. MANUFACTURER, at low rates, nnd all work done promptly. / I / j 1 $Z LUCKEY & CO No. i. No. 2. No. 3. No, 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 1 Unknown present. ALL ORDERED WORK 100 Doses One Dollar James Gillen, section foreman of LOWEST PRICES. Section 25. C. Jtr O. IL IL, dropped dead while at work two and a half Passengers to and from each train. miles north of Sisson, last Wednreday. I He was a man of steady habits and . 12-ul J. H- McBBIDZ. Call 011 or W. N. LVCEBT. Notary Public. No. 12. HAY FOR SALE. I Yreka Journal, Feb. 22.j No. 31G $400 2 acre lot, all cleared: no buildings; in desirable part of city. No. 410. $750. liou»e and % acre lot; pleasant view from the houae; cheap a the price asked. No. 246. $400. <’nc acre lot and small house, in north part of oity. No. 257. $1050. House aup lot. close to business, and a cozy home. Factory No. 247. House aud lot iu Iowa addition to city. near _____ Ashland Slate _________ Normal No. 247. Two houses and lotH on Willitt*« block, __ ___ _______ School building. $1000 and $1200. No. 44. $2700. House and large lot on Main street. Plenty of full « zed frui eas on pl ace. No. 333. $1.500. House and lot on 1st Avenue. Water and fruit in abnndan No. 25. $550. Vacant lot on Church street, 350x200. No. 30i). $1500. Lot and buildings on Main street. Suitable for mest mark st ( ( )ttice near Poatoffice. > Saddle and Harness will be made to give entire satisfaction BIULvINGS! (i. 1;. BILLINGS, No. Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of*everything in above line, which will be sold at prices ns low as can be offered anywhere. F. $2000. No. 310. 520 seres. 520 acre» near Antebqx-ereek. 100 acres fenced Xiuall house and outhouses <)ne and a half miles to school. E::cursi :i Sie..;.'- S_c-•i:.i Class : X40II0. No. 282. I*50 acres. Passengers on all through ¡'arm of 100 acres. 2}^ miles from Talent, on county road. All fenced. 250 fruit trees and vines. Comfortable house. 2J>4 miles to K. It. station, 2'y miles to P. O. trains rrc of Charge. No. 272 338 acres. sq acres farming land, balance pasture and wood land. Good outside rants. Watered by creek and irrigating ditch. Variety of fruit growing. Small house ' and barn. Six miles from Ashland. <. No. 270. $1200. 35 acres. Near Ashland. No buildings. W .t No. 271. $5000. 43 acres. At Talent. All cultivated. 7 acres liottom la d BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Good buildings. A fine home. Mail I rain, No. 22. 320 acres. Iu Sam's valley. A good investment. Price $7500. . LEAVE. i ARRIVE. No. 368. 2 »I acres. $1800. Near Talent. 100 fruit trees on plnoe. All fenced.^. Portland... .7 A. ?•! ¡< (»rvulii-. 12:25 1*. M Corvallis.. ..I’JiO I’. P. M. Fair house. ITi miles to school. 3X miles to postoflice. No. 46. 246 acres. 25) miles from Talent. 125 ncres good tillable land. Cc At Albany and Corvallis t oniieel with springs ou the farm. • * train* of <)reg<»n l1 acilic. Ex pre i No. 275. 160 acres. Price $3000. 80 acres rolling. 80 acres level land. Black LEAVE. ARRIVE. V :unviliuh.<>i . P.M Portland.... 4!"U P. M It ......................... . . loam soil. Watered by ditch from creek on the land. Some f" ait. Five room house, covered with rustic. Barn 2px3X and sheds. Log store-l se. 4 miles to Mv.Minnvilh ..:4 ■ A M|i*ortlaud . A. M. For information I ’tr irding ratvs, maps, postoffice. Some stock and tools go with tlie place. etc, apply to company agent. No. 320. 160 acres. Price $1200. 60 acres fenced. 20 aery < natural «a K KoiiHIJ.R. E. P. KOGERS, ’ 40 acres more tillable. 6 miles to ruilroad station. Mima;; r. <i. 1\ «k Fa-- Agent. No. 311. $1100. Comfortable house and lot, in good loc>'’ >n. 50 fruit trees growing on the place. 1 H. S. EMERY. « PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS D. M. FERRY AGO..Detroit JVlioh. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it at T. K. Bolton’s. Doctor Kremer authorizes us to con [9-48 H. JUDGE. tradict the rumor of small-pox, which A. It. CABSON. L. W. CAB8ON. was circulated the first of the week. A young friend of Mrs. 8. M. Wilcox, Miss Dixon, of Central Point, was tak r --------- en a few days ago with chicken pox, ---- In targe or Small lots----- and this is how the report of small pox was circulated. A few days since as N. Campbell, of Six miles South of Grant’s Pass, Jose ——Or iu------- phine county, Oregon. Waldo, was trying to remove a cart ridge from a gun, it exploded, the pow der from which burned the face and eyes of Charlie Wimer, who happened conveniently near. The burn, fortu Inquire of nately, is not serious. MERRILL&BAKER, Died at Murphy, Feb. 10th, of heart Medford, Jackson Co.. Or. disease, Mrs. S. M. Haven, aged 74 years. Mrs. Haven was visiting at her Bister’s, Mrs. Harriet Green, at the -------- Consisting of-------- time of her demise. Taken suddenly APPLE, PEAR, PEACH, ill kind hands did all that was [xreai- PLUM, PRUNE, CHERRY, ble, but in five minutes from the time APRICOT, NECTARINE, she was smitten her spirit left its earth ALMOND, WALNUT, and ly tabernacle. Having one of the beet skylight« in Or SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL. G ARRIVE. I P'.rtlaud... .viKG m E i.t m.......2.lop 111. Eugene....... 9:00 a. m. I Pollami... ;::45 p. m. w ill be miuUd FREE TO AM. appUcanta, and to last neaaonS customers with out ordering it Invaluable to all Every person using Carden. F leld»' Flower E EHQ«boeuKi 1 Nr iLt AldTMS Cntarrli cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free, at T. K. Bolton's. R E AI ----- At the------ SEET>W! SEEDS! Brcx’ade diagonal and plaid drees goixls, 10 eta. per yard at M. L. Al ford’s. x ----- IN----- PRIZE DRAWINS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mees, told by all Drucgiau and Dealer» in Medicine- Peace on Earth -o---- Await« that countless army of mar Northern Grown, tyre, whose ranks are constantly re cruited from the victims of nervous ness aud nervous diseases. The price FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS, of the Ixxin is a systematic course of —on niy own grounds.----- Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest and most genial of touic nervine«, pur sued with reusouable persistence. fef If yonr Merchant does not keep Easier, pleasanter and safer this than them, send for catalogue«. to swash the victualling department Address with pseudo-tonies, alcoholic or the CEO. STARRETT, reverse, Ixx-f extracts, nerve foods, nar cotics, sedative« aud [Hjisons in dis 12-36] Walla Walla, W. T. guise. “Tired Nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” is the providential récu 0«* 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE pérant of weak nervee, and this glorious franchise Wing usually the conse- queuce of Houud digestion and in FERRY4C0. creased vigor, the great stomachic ittrid tn be th" which insures both is productive also SeecMmen rid. of nqxiee at the required time. Not A CO 3 unrefreshed awakens the individual DweH*» rlrtd who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed aud trauuuil. Use the Bitters also in SEED fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney ANNUAL troubles, constipation and biliousness. For 1033 QL?'i ' V» k s u. V I Ayer’s Pills, The annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Fruit Growers Association will lie held at Jacksonville on Saturday, Feb. 25, 18X8, at 1 o’clock r. M. By order of the President C. B. M illeh , Sec. REAL ESTATE COLUMNS. Orejen & Califwiiii 2. INVIGORATED. tion Company’s road a few weeks ago, have brought suit in the United State« Circuit Court to recover from the company damages to the amount of $25,000. HOUSE COLUMN. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED Largest stock of goods in our line in Southern Oregon. I BUSINESS! I hat 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. Riat an orchard of these fruits can be made to yield a crop worth from $100 to to f .40 per acre within three to five years after planting. I h-t there is ample room and sufficient extent of country adapted to fruit rats nii* within h radius of ten miles of Ashland for thousands of energetic, industriou and intelligent people. 1 hat our climate at Ashland and in the Rogue River valley is unsurpassed any where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout al 1 seasons of the year. I hat all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for sale at a fair price can find purchasers. I hat the best class of people will congregate together in towns and cities where I l or finds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advan tage. when- good health prevails, where good schools, good churches and peasant surroundings are to be found. I hat Ashland nnd the valley of the Rogue river are entering upon a B<x>m. Not th.-boom ot speculation and speculation merely, but an awakening to the real value of our soil, climate, situation and splendid resources. 12------------- 15 Ey Would further say that all tier- sons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully in vited to call and settle the same at once, and save costs. A. P. TALENT. W< shall always be prepared to give any information desired concerning th« needs, resources and prosperity of Ashland and Southern Oregon, and will tnk< ph asure in showing the property we offer for sale. CEO. ENCLE, Proprietor. RO PER, GUVLEY& HELM.