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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1888)
L P Fisher Box 2341 ASHLAND TIDINGS J ASHLAND TIDINGS TIDINGS ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. NV. II. LEEDS Editor and Publisher. ■V One square, first i Hack Additional XS1ILAND. OREGON NEW rlllS WEEK. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. T. Bo-wiitca, ASHLAND, OREGON. S uccessor Will practice u ail court* <»f the State. Collection promptly made and remitl« •! to MARCH RED HOUSE COLUMN ESTATE. HENRY KLIPPEL GEO. C. EDDINGS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law FRIDAY. i WILLARD & UKBf NKI. ASHLAND. OREGON. 4 AND Sent Attorney and Counsell JACKSONVILLE. flgp-A iU (.rv-ti e in alt - nut' ■< 1,1 Office, Ca’if«»rni.a , opposi:*' J‘ N ihìjhi •tore, v ksonville, Or. JACKSONVILLE, OR -----DEALER IN----- CONVEY AMISS in ALL ITS BRANCHES. STOVES, TIN WARS. GRANITE WRR6 J. S. Howard, Notary Public and Conveyancer All kinds of n al estate busin'-s« given < are ful attention, and information furnishe* cuBcerning property iu the new town At the Minhigr l’ntent* obtained nt reasonable rat*-.*, and with dispatch. Prompt attention given to ail buMnctfs v«»ntn u(ud n idi (he land office. PUMPS, BLACKSMITH COAL, MEDFORD, OREGON. AMMUNITION. ETC LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES. <5Ko No. 37. 160 a< re». | gh lo res fenced and under cultivation tou» two good spring.« ou the place. Thin is ciioD • gi tin nud fruit iu'id a.i i is situated live inius from Ja<-k«onVille. !f>60 per acre. No. «I*}. 350 acres. . his body of laud a<lj»»ins Jackbotiv ilk* nud is level, rich grain, fruit ami vineyard land. uih I is fenced in five fields there is on the phicc a dwelling-house, spring house with tine spring, barn and outhouse,«, and a good orchard Tt-rms. half-cash, an I the balance ou two. three and five-y ar payment«. SHO.OtMi. No. 40. 392 acres. 22.» acre« uiuh r cultivation ami it*n<*vd info ;,v»* th I I- which ar* k’V«d. rich. in« a«i- <•».. grain ami fruit land, an i 40 acres iu al fa.!u t here are on (lie place a large ami thriiiy orchard, two dwelling houses, two large barns and 3 12 of an irrigating ditch, carrying 3u0 inches of water. liouo. No 11. 165 acres. i tii> laud is unimproved, though s0 acres o: ii i« g*»od irnit and alfalfa land ami the balanc« nm timber land. There is a str«-am of v. at'r running I hrough the pho e. Situ- i»b d tlirvi- niik’s trot i Jacksonville. $110. No. 42 200 acres. ju r* s <»f unimproved land. 30 acres of whi. o is p;¡-uric land and the balance go<a! t;m»M i mml. all go»»d fruit and gram land, with two living springs of water. Four L.id’s iront Jacksonville. |i.'4io. No. 43. 80 acres, tin acre« of « tmiee grain ami fruit land un der tern»’, with n w dwcliing-hotisv and b.<ri, and wet r t.»r stock, situated one mil* from Gold Hill «1« ’* -t. N» ♦ 200 acres ■ ¡tbi.cei farm l1 niiies from Wood new tu o .■'»ory «1 a elling ami outbuild- ,ii or« Ii trd of “SO tn C"; ISO a beautiful location aud first Dr. J. S. ?&r3on. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AslIL-XNh, OUEOON. Office at reAl'lence on Main »tr-'-t. «tour to Presbyterian church. Finding their business increasing, have jut t been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their S. T. Songer, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ASHLAND, OREGON. Office one door bouth *•( Ashland House ill-12 on Main blrett. Clia3. Z. Beebe, M. D. PHYSICIAN PRIZE DRAWING > W e aim to keep always in stock, the choicest st tpk - best — AND SURGEON. ASIILAXO. OREGON. Special attention given to the treatment of chronic female di Office con«tutation free where profe*.*4<>n- al services are required. Office in Masonic Block, nv» r ( hit wood’s drug store; residence on Oak street. ni'»vl2 And to make it to the interest of people to dial wity them TRY THEM C. J. Sschrist, M. D., PH'ENIX, OREGON. ffice nt residence—»talc at Engle Bros ’ drug atore. Í10-40 Saturday, March 31, 1888. The ii VALUABLE Presents I No. 46. 160*<‘res. (’iiimprov« 1; v. ;i watered, and iirM*cla>s phu’e to iiiukc a l««»m«’. 2’■(•0. No *r,l. 320 nun s, i -s iunt ed; lu Ht remeadow; large Jara thrifty on haTtl, mi ii i igntiiig dii' C«HUllD»‘ll<>US hiHINC tara; h ¿pl< adì i stock farm. 22 No. .Adjoining .’ h < ks*« aivi v in< y.ir-i land; lt»U if ucsirvil. a(?0. No. I imb‘-r hind unimproved; running water; 10 nt r« s uit•art'»l; miles from Jacksonville. lOfr'. No. M. 160 acres Soil a rich dark h am; 2* acres fenced and oth< r improvement'; 9 miles cast of Cen tral i’oir*t. 41.’» d 0. N o . 5*». 400 acres. I niinprov. d, lvvt l rich grain X fruit land; runninx w.-«t* r. tide dona ion claim. A great bargain, 7 miles oast of Central i’oinl. 32. No. «56. 200 acres. 100 n< res fenced in and in cultivation; hou:»»'.’. barn, smoke house anti other out- buihdngs; thrifty young orchard of a choice varieiy of fruit; one-half mile fr«»m I* .'tt.iUi. i* ami school; good roads, summer ami u inter; in Table Rovk. V miles from (¡old Hi i station, O «k •' R R. 176 acre« JlOperacrx? No. 76 Tnis splendid tract of hind is all fenced, It is situate iu 30t» acres umier cdtivation. of Rogue the feutii-i. belt on the west ri. • r \ i.luy, 1*.. miles west of R R di pin and miles < ast •>’ th” county s» nt. The s<».l is in’.', rich. Ida- k loatn. all first quality fruit ami train land. The place has a house ami laiki” tarn and first fence s on it. It is a jr- at Bargain, and will be open for only thirty days. |l'.i No 77 19 acres Fcnc< d and in cultivation. Soil rich, dark loam- every acre of it lirst-elas.* var«len and fruit land, ami wll. grow alfalfa without irrigation. adjacent t«> Jacksonville, t'*.. miles from either Medford or Central Point. I have Great Iiaruains to offer and it w ill pay 5 oti to keep a ulos«’ watch on this sj- i< « for the next *dx months f«»r .-pcuial r»«iijains If you have any promrty tor sale, come ami see me and I will do tny bust for yon. office on California street, opposite Slover House. J. S. Wait«, M. D. S-, Will practice his profession ••£ Dentistry —AT— A siilxnd , O regon . 11" residence. A. C. Caliwell, School Books and Stationery Mechanical and Operative Dentist. ASHLAND. OREGON. Nitruas Oxi le G ■ * a Imiuistered to« the painless extr.ictaxi *.f teeih. Jjjf” Oilice over the Bank.— lg-tKIj VI ¡¿it ' k Succo:-r?or io iîunsal tk i.edeo Qaaiori’s Orchastra, Of A*>hl.m«l. irtlu of Cal Ar-* no'V prepare I to furni'-h the b- niiidr for p’.ibhr <»r privat Fart t -, Balls, Pieuu'S, <&<•., ut any p<aut on the roasL All the new p ip.Bar music i« placed by this Orvhewtra. Having employed a large number of niu- d< .ans. we are a>dv to furni*h any number of ba lds. Any instrument or a calJvr iur- nished to other bands Ali or ’-r* by mail or tel ’graph promptly attended to. Ti-rin* always reasonable. Addrv*s 12-151 Prof. <«nniard, Aahland« <>r. C. W. AYERS, Architect ami Builder ND CROCKERY TABLE WARE CAS1 I nn»1 sell« CASI 1 ! ! MANUFACTURES AND WÛOD-WGRKER, •hop on First Avenue, near Main St. Will make estimates and bids on ,11 buildings, public or private, and urnish all nmti riai, plans and speciti nations for the construction of the same. j-sfSash. Doors and Mouldings or nand and for sale nt lowest rates. 1 if General shop work done in short irder. JifStair building a spicialty. work guaranteed to lie firs’ ilass, and of latest designs. ILFORD 10 No. I No. 2. Tea set, 44 pieces. I Unknown present. No. 3. i Tea set, 44 pieces. No. 4. i Unknown present. No. 5. i Tea set, 44 pieces. No. 6. I Unknown present i Barrel of Roller Mills Flour. Unknown present. Very Elegant Plush Al- bum. No. 111 have I Unknown present. No. 11. I Pair of Vases. No. 12- I Unknown present. No. ’3- I Bisque Doll. No. 14. I Unknown present. No. »5* I Stand Lamp. I n rvel-c.tate i.ltV-.. in No. 16. I Unknown present. No. >7* I Toilet Set. No, 18. I Unknown present. No. »9* No. 20. 2 Mush Sets. I Unknown present. oih - iii M IG I) FOR L> THZ FINZST LINE OF IO. JOHN IL WRJHLEY. JOHN S. MILLER. O dd F ellow ’ s B lock . JT. 11. ATKIXSOS, F. H. < ARTER K. V. CARTER President. Vice-Pres. Cashier I HENRY KLIIT’EL. ! I wish to announce to the public that I have now on hand UNKNOWN' presents, viz If you wish to buy land, The Bulk of Ashland rii (’AU. ami LOOK OVER (HR BARGAINS! :o:— ASHLAND, OGN. Paid Up Capital, r- 10 sell, you will <1o well >ir |>r<>¡.. rty iu our huíais. $50,000.00 To be found in this city. And to the person holding the largest number of tickets, Shak- speare’s Works, complete, in >3 volumes, bound in cloth. WRISLEÏ & MILLER, :<>o : Medford, Oregon. Also Full Line STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, Ni :\V FI KM GENUS - FURNISHING-GOODS, INSURANCE AND General Real listate BOOTS and SHOES, HATS. ETC., ETC BUSINESS JAMES Anyone wishing to buy or sell pioperty will «io well to «’all on or address AADl’.RSON l’r«-sid«-nt. THOKNTON i’resident. DePEATT & KYLE, Reni EKtnte Brokers. Does a General Banking Business. Office in O«ld Fellow’s Block. Ashland. I Customers will be entitled to One Ticket for Each Dollars’ Worth of goods purchased. ‘olivrtions made at all accessible points *»ii favorable »erms. Sight exchang” in I telegraphic transfers I'ortland. Sun Frani ism ami New York jr»4d -iutt nt *hf>nl,ir<l ¡nurr’*. TOWN LOTS ■w 77f ¿x .S'/x/rr Referred for ---- In the town of----- M. L. McCALL, MONTAGUE /feu/ Estate A'jeut ai«l Surveyi» Siskiyou co., Cal., For Sale on Easy Terms. One-ft»»irth «ît»wn; balance within six. twelve an I eightw n months. A shland , - - O regon . fit sa v? x- ri w ? st ‘ ay w íá ÿ c V si n f S il See map at the R u P^ mi «! IVpot for üra«l« 1 prie ', etc., or .ol*’..-« I> H HASKHIL. Town Sitv %g*‘i'* ( . P. R. K. .';iu I ran» («co. Cal ih »mia Ì2-5 The New High Arm Davis aewing- noachine. just received .'it Messenger ■k Smith's; and th y are bea itr-s. Call aud see them. * Hold band ware and other fancy styles to select from iu the immense stock of glassware and ero/Kery ut (ie*i. H. Curry’s. ♦ A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Reueuy. Price 50 cents. Sold by I. K. Bolton. Pian of Drawing same as here tofo re. C. A. NUTLEY, Largest stock of goods in our line in Southern Oregon. hwliice and Commissiu WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS, ■ MERCHANT Main street. Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc., Ashland, - - OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. I CdT'All kinds of produce Oflicv «nd Sales Rooms in dasonic Building, W. H ATKINSON, Sac re tar y ■■dC.errel I on commis-tou. Oregon. bought or sold (12 11 Avenpy for E«<!- Mills -Fla ir, feed, etc, for sale at wholesale aud retail. CEO. ENGLE, Proprietor. 1888 RlII.ItOH» ACCH1EM NEAR PORTEAS». The Portland News of last Friday hns the following: At alsuit 1 o’chx'k yesterday lifts r- uoon ii serious accident ix'curred on the Portland A- Willamette Valiev Railroad, at a point alsiut elevi n miles south of this city. The train to which the accident occurred was en route for this city and consisted of an engine and two I m > x - i ars, containing twa nty- seven hea I of rattle, and a paswnger Coach attached to the rear w 1» Ii some twenty pahsi ii^'rs tn it. The train hud entered upon a long trestle, wlii.-h is lis-ated some two and n half miles allow Oswego, at the time of the dis aster. The trestle is curved to the ex tent of ulHiut ten degrees, and. ns is usual in such cases, th" outside rails are higher than those on the inside. It is supposed that this cati-ed the twenty-seven head of cattle to Is» thrown in a lmdy to the side of tlx» cars which was the lowest. This canned the two cattle cars to bn ak the coupling het Ween them and t he engine, aud to plunge into the twenty feet of I ■pane between th - track am! the l>ot- tom of the gulch. The cattle cars wrenched the passengi»r coach from tii ■ track us they desoendisl and ii, too, went down to destrurtton. In making the journey through the air the pas senger coach turned a complete somer sault and landed square on the tracks at the bottom of the dry crin-k. Tiu> result wa-| That th« passengers w re hurled aliout like peas in a gourd and were all more or less injured. Th« passenger coach was brfiki n into splin ters while the cattle ears were very badly wrecked. The engineer, as s. on as the cars la’gan to leave the truck, promptly reversed the engine, whist led down brakes, and almo-t before the cars hud reached the track the locomo tive had stopjssl. A seelie of indescribable confusion ensued, and it took some time to re store order. Those who were uot hurt went to work with a will to extricate their less fortunate fellow pa'-seiigers, who were crying for assistance from the wreck. The p<w>r injured dumb l«'.i<ts also made considerable noise. Luckily none of the passengers were fatally hurt. The catlie wore released from their prison and it was found that th fall had played havoc with them. Al together ten wen* kill d, some dyn. • immediately mi l others a sh irt trtm» after the fall. The others «ere badly hurt. The locomotive at one huri i' d to the city for assistan.'e. and Vic. - President Win. Reid, of the Pnrtlan.l A-Willamette Valley B iilro d. was at once informed of the situation. He summoned Dr. C. 11. Wiieeh r and ; relief train was at on.'•« sent from this city to the scene of the uccident, i.r riving there at 2 o’clock. Dr. Wheeler went to work with a will to succor the wounded, in which labor he was ably assisted by the more fortunate of the pi'.ssengerH who par ticipated iu the accident, who showed the kindest spirit possible iu minister ing to the wants of the wmitided. Rev, J. V. Milligan w. s n-.rtieularly active in this respect, although v iy seriously hurt himself. * ■ ' - ........ M ............ 1 M Job Printing all descriptions done on short no tior. Legal Blanks, Circulars, Busi nessCard» Billheads. Letterheads, Pos ters. etc., gotten up in good style at living prices. HIX lilOUtliH........................... •* “ three iuonths............ Club Batea, six coptua fur........ Tvruia in advance. ----------------- /per line........................Us vertifeinents inserted epos Terms ot Subscription: Due oopv, one year.................. ” "I farina dfÀdrartiung: IIISMIML HAWS', OF J1A1SE. The Last <>f th<- Mm who in 1SIK) were Caiuliilate, <111 ilie Xat Iona I Ticket. HE Uli OF CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. W ashington . March 23. -Chief Jus tice Waite died at his residence iu this city at (5i!<> o’clock this nmniing. The < hief Justi.x* «as in Ins usual health, though exhausted by bis recent severe lai sire, until Saturday night, when on returning from S- nul.-r Hearst's where, with his daugliter, lie uttended a re ception. he cmuplained of »1 chill. Inis f.s-ling pass'd ..ff during til«* Ulglit. I.ut be remaiue 1 ill bed 1 hrougll- out Sunday and until it was lime for him to go to «suni on Monday, suffer ing then from malaria and vague in disposition. He did not read the opin ion in the telephone case, but sat through its reading aud then returued home. IL* was wakeful Monday night and on 1 iiesday morning symptoms of acute brouehitis np{»e.ir«>d<accom[iani<*d l.v insomnia and grrvit restlessness. Ills eouditiim Tuesday was uot alarm ing. but on Wednesilay circnmacribed pu uumnia show, d itself. During 1 bursday . • night he* was comfortable SENATOR TELLER ON TUE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Teller proceedt'd to address the Sen The anniversary of Lincoln’s birth ate on the subject of the President’« day broil, hi several old-timers once message. He said he had noticed that more into pulili 'notice. Ail ou r the tin* Senator., who hid S|x>ken on the <•0111.try th") hive lieen heard of by President’s rile of the question had I lions aids who for yi'ars have imagined shown a disposition to avoid the real that most of them h id long sin « p ud issue (.resented by the President, and their last debt Io nature. Pi th |>s had attempted to make it appear that among nil the veterans that the occa the tnessng« was Uot of the character win h ev.-rylsi Iy outsideofficial circles sion liioiight out none was at one time at Imme an I abroad had declared it to more prominent in war days, win n his lie. It would not do for the friends ot tory «.:-, m vie. tl. n Il.inmbal Ham lin. of Maine. Ik* is one of the few the Admiuistration to assert that this was an attempt on the part of ths men still living wh > wore conspieuous President mid his fr.ends to modify, 111 Ilie Republic: n party at the time of revise or corieet the tariff. No such its first national canvass, in 1N5<>. inteut coul.l In* gathered from his mee> Forty-five y.-ars have rolle I away sage. It had been receive«! everywhere since Mr. IL.mhn. Ila n m his 34lh as au attack, not ou a defective tariff, year, was elected to congress after hav not to remedy iuconsistencit-e, but to ing mad«» an uusuwessliil fight for the place two yeais la-fore. He was a destroy the protective system. The Dem.x'rat. audconsider' I a very strong President had spoken of that system as vicious, inequitable and illogical. aud f-ithlul party man. Indeed, be was w nt to the Unit« I sen <te by that His former Secretary of the Treasury bad bpoiieu spoken oi of il it !u as a I brutal method. party, mi l was practically its leader Hierin in I uau _ _ ___ A. ."—»"«go ‘*-*t M.UU;'. When tha IX-publu-a» »ui his ! f? JOoW’mns rnSrning « farinre of T sjxik«*n was org iUaZ I In- fell aw iy from spoken in terms of opfi opprobrium, con- mi,t detcst.itiou, d.-i.-si.n.m, not r of the tariff or tempt, old pollti al allegiance, mid since ■ that V16 l" “rl 8 aftlou was observed. His t,- «laughter mul xon were with him wh- n of its iueousisteueies or incongruities, time has been an aggr. ssivt- leader of the most idvane.-tt an i radical wmg of In- «h<il. Mrs. \\nitel«*ft W.iHhington but of the prot«*etiv«* system. It was, for Califoruia about n wo k ago, ami ix therefore, understood outside of tbs th" R'pubh.'mi organization. Nearly " I years o! age he w. s born Hippos«*«! now to lie in Los Ang«*l«x. Senate chamber to lx» an attack on a in ISU!« h ■ still apparently retains Arrangements for the fnueral have not sy stem which h id protected American inn -Ii of th" physical and m- ntal vigor as yet Ixx-u mailt*. Th«* remains w ill labor aud Amencau manufacturer« against competition with foreign labor «Ill'll thirty years ago made him la* buriiil at Toledo, Ohio. Los A ngeles . Marek 23. Just be aud foreign capital. It had been rix'ogmzed as on.'of the l>* t political fore th" n ws reach" 1 here this morn stated by th<* S nator from Georgia camp: .gners m N'-’-v England. He has grown to Is* an historical eh carter. ing of Chief Jiretic«- Waite'« death,Col. (Colquitt; that the Democratic party G. Wiley Wills, with whom Mrs. hid always b-*<-u a free-trade party. Of tin eight nu n on those famous nite came to Los Aug«*l<*s from Wash Teller denied that George Washington national tickets of lWU, when the Country stood on tho verge of a great ington a few days ago, s< tit dispateln-s bad been a pronounced protective convulsion, lie is the only oue now liv to Long Beach and San Di«*g<>, at one tariff man. but tie kuew that his Detn- ing. John B 11. «liocirii d thestami- of which places Mrs. Waite is sup o«*ratic fi i.-nds did not care much for ar I of the Union party in that cam posed to lx», informing her that his la that, because they did Kot regard paign, Iive.l long enough to learn that test news from th * Chief Justice last George Washington as having had the arbitrament of battle had forever night was that la* had paBstxl the dan correct views of the fundamental prin- settled the questions of slavery ail.l se gerous point, and expressing confi ei|.lesof government. Franklin, Ham cession in this country, ami iielore be dence in his early recovery. Col. Webs ilton. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe died in his home in Nashville, Tenn., was greatly surprised ami sbix’ketl by had Ix-eu ail protective tariff men. In in lSfill, h- bad ackt.owl.- I guff that the the news of his death, and the feelings fact there had never been a Democratic t< mporary trace bis party had hel l of Mrs. Wait« ou hearing tin* latter Pn*sideut until Grover Cleveland, who out would have only po--t|iolied the m y be better iniaginisl than d«*scrilx*d had uot at some stage of his political S an F kancis ««. March 23. The history been an opeu advocate of a struggle, and would Hot have forever Umteii Stat«*s Courts ndjourms] to-day- (irotective tariff. In the National ¡•reveutod It. E Iward Everi tt, the great Massa- out of respi«*t to th** memory of the D.-in« -'-ratie platform of 1«72, when the Democratic party nominated the most chu-. its orator, who was Mr. B* o’s as late Chief J ustn*»j Waite. sociate, passed away ami I tin* sounds W ashington . Mareli 23.-When the active, progressive protective-tariff of the last guns of the war that h>* Waite household retired last night man on the i*outinent, Greeley, it wa« h id in Ins loot le rly, kindly way. Imped there was no thought that the patient stated that th»* protective tariff was a to suppress. He did not live long was in any great danger, . Alxiut 5 qiu*stion to be left to Congressional enough to bear the ei'leiiag shouts of o'clock this nioniing, when there was districts, without nuv interference from vi leiy .hat gre te I th • grand army us no on-* in his room but the sick mau the Ex<*cuti»e. In 1876, when the it in irehed through Washington in the ntid his nurses, the Chief Justice _____ was Democrats nomin ite 1 lildeu, the par bl ight .spring d.iys ol lNV., |<ir early in heard to groan. The ____ ___ to ty had d.-.-iar.-d its--if, for the first time nurse went January of th t year ail Bostou and him and asked luui if lie wished for in its history, in favor of “a tariff for much of New England had stood with anything. His reply was. "Nothing; I revenue only,” which was synonymous tm -overe l head and watched the cor am all right. Just before be died be with free trade. Iu 1»V-»«) it was impos tege that bore him to the grave. was heard tx> groan again, and when sible for any one Lossy what the Dem- Stephen A. Douglas looked his last tie nurse re '-h si him he was dead. oeratic platform inteud<*d tosav ou tbs look on this earth during the first Death was cans d by pneumonia and sul>j«et. In 1884 notxxly supposed throes of the reln-lliou th.it he bad the tact tii.il Hie heart had refused to that the Dein . -ratic party io its plat form intended to announce the doo foreseen and was preparing to ai l in pet tonu its I unctions. triu« of free trade. Nobody could say suppr ssing, for in the June days of N ew Y ork , March 23. -There are that it attack«sl the doctrine of pro lsiil. at U'lie.igo. fie, t si. Was laid at quite a iaig.* u.iiuu.-r of Deiuocritts rest amid tin* sorrow, not of a state whose names ure being mentioned for ta ction, and uo' > > ly- could have sup posed that the Ex.s*utive elected o’, alone, but of the nation lie had served tile Justiceship, among them tha- platform would evi-r have delivers«', so well, lierschei V. Johnson, wlm lieiug UUlef Aikn G. lliurman, of Ohio, the message which Mr. Cleveland sen’ W.’.S the e.li'iid .te Oil tie.- ticket with Postmaster Dickinson, Gov. Joliu B. to (Amgress last D.*cember. When the "little giant,” dropp«» 1 away after Gordon, Georgia, Fraucis Kernan, twenty-five years of American history the w ir out of public notice, and di.-d ol New ot York, aud John Randolph were <-xamiu-*-l. no mau was jus title, LIST OF THE IXJl’BED. quietly and almost forgotten in bis Tucker, of Virginia. iu sjs'akiug of the system of politics Following is a complete li.-t of those Georgi i Ho :*..* nearly ten years ago. B.uuum.of the Democrat ecouomy which had wrought such re injured, luinidiisi by Dr. (!. II. Wheel John B.i'ckcuridge ought to have ic Chairman N.itiuuai Committee, said to-day: suits us au illogical, iniquitous or brt. er: A. K. Colburn, of East Portland, lieen living and m tin* pntne of life who was conductor of th - train. Mr. to-d iy in his early sixties, but the fva.r "It may seem out ol place to discuss tai metho ). The American people ba til.' qilesllou of kll. ’ cearIon, b.lt IU 111.' Colburn was pitched In :.d firsi against left bun pisir, strand, d and u fugitive pmgn-sMxl f ist»-r th in any other peopl- the roof of th« ear mid sustained a from his Imine among the nilhckitig. jndgiiK ut I'residi ut Cleveland could hi th« worl-l. L-t the Senators wh fracture of th« back portion of th'» <*..reh --lived habitues of the Stu not uo better iu..u to ajipomt Tliur- t-ilke.l about fr.-e trade |x>mt to hii any uatiou that had accumulated mor. skull. A scalp wound extends from dents' Q i .rter iu Paris. When h- IU aU.” y .-.s tins had. In uh it other country the right side of th" top of the head <•" .1 1 r- turn, he did :a., mi I in May, LETTIVI EVEN. was lalsir so w.-il p ad. so much rr - to til«» base of the skull. The brain l-*>75. In- ata .1 ins 1 isl at his old imiu - sustained ;i profound coneus-ioti. Dr. in L--xingt-m. Ky. Last winter, when the mercury iu the sp<*cted? What other |H*o|ile had ei ■ Wheeler has some h«{>es for ?»Ir. C J- Joseph Lila*, of tins state, wlm, in Dakota thermometers went out of gaged iu such enterprises? Did tl burn’s recovery. the fighting days of tin- Mexican «ar. sight, mid all the whisky except that S.-uators on the oilier side want Eng Mr. D. W. Ralston, of Sheridan, sus was the idol of th« lmrtli.vest. an t above proof froze solid thi* New York lish m< finals adopted in this country? tained a dislocation of the right wrist, gove nor, niembei of cougressanff sen pa,s*rs were dispose-1 to make a good He was not asham«*d to ¡siint to tl a lacerated wound on the right fo:e- ator from the new state, siw bis |siliti- d**alof sport of Dakota clim. te. They great results of twenty-seven years . .• arm, a slight wound on th« knee, an t cnl future fon-verclouded wh -u he aud were full of sarcastic allusions and experiment under the protective sy was badly shaken up and injutaxl in Breek'-nridge in•*. tb.-ir great «ief«-at- thrusts at the Territory, affecting to tern, to show that it was neith. ternally. It will take Mr. Ralston ile died in obscurity and p-iverty aliout .*<insider it ns a slice of the arctic re vicious, illogical nor iniquitous, but some time to r»»cover. two year.« after Breckenridge b. <1 liven gions which had slid down out. of its that it had brought to the people of the country a richness, a content au i N. P. Atterbury, of Middleton, had e.:rii'*d to tin* grave. place. his right shoulder spraiucd and right So tl..- oil M me stati-sm.n is the Now, however, it is Dakota’s turn, glory which uo other system hi i leg severely hurt. last of the list, an I as In- stoo l up in and her jssiple and the press lime uot brought U|xm any other people. Miss Anna Dunn, of Lafayette, sus th<* rooms of th«* R puliii *.m club at ls.cn slow to take advantage of the op tain'd a nasty scalp w>fluid. She re Portland, Me., <m Liius.ln’s anniver portunity. The late storm in New A Xcw Variety (>r Fowl.—The Downier. turned to Ip r home at L ifayette. sary, is it to la* wood« red that with York has furnished them with an ap At th'.» r<*vent poultry show in Ne Miss Ida Poppletotl. of L ifayette. dimm- I eyes and smn :ini. s tremul propriate text, and they have rung the sustained a severe injury to the le t ous voice ln*1ah\'*d of ihepasi an 1 hi chatigee on climate and blizzards tn York, oik * <>f the most st n kiug novel th shoulder. Dr. Wheeler thinks Imr fri.-ud-s an 1 asso uates in Hie old d-ivs. every way which their ingenuity coul! was the "Downy” variety. This n<■ > shoulder is fractured, but as she re with the tone of a man whose rime in suggest. They have not confined their style of fowls, a so-i*.iil«si "sport” from turned to Lafayette he had no oppor tile was liuisli.- I. and wlm was longing sympathy for the East to ineasagiw o’ the 1’lymoiitli ll.'k ducks, was one tunity to make a entieal examination. for I lie rest tb it the grave brings to condolence, either, as a milling com wltieb, tliougb llk>* th" otbetw lit fin-', t when all festbereil out this pullet Mr. A. Yocnm, of Sheriff in. h iff In us all? pany at Mandon has slnp|>cd a carlo ..1 y> rliowisi a m irk<si ihffereuce of api»est- back severely sprain<"l. mid one of his I of Hour for tin* sufferers from the bliz Wiitle all th»* rest of the broi l nils was fractured. He was badly in The state University. zard tn the East, and the Canton A<t- :im*e. .ievdo|H*il plumage burred with tl.. jured, but will pull through with At a s;x-*i il meeting of tin"» Board c<>c<ib has started a fund for the reliet popular 1> >mim<]'ie colors, the “freak’' careful treatment. of sufferere. asking for donations of IssMIUe clolliej Upon With U Soft tillfiv of R -g< ills of t la* St ate University h. I i Mrs. Yocnm, of Sheridan, had her money and clothing, and announcing face badly cut mid bruised, her b ek in Portland l ist Fn-lay.it was d'-.-i I- <1 tli.-.t Dakota will uspond nobly to the gray down. The hackles, wing and slightly injured and her 1 ft knee se to let t lie coni ra--i for th<> er -'ion ol : nee Is of the East. Major Johnson of tail feathers were represented by short verely sprained. She is seriously hurt. an observatory on the university cam- j Dakota was in Washington at the lime ii iked '{mils set iu the downy tnas Mr. E. Gardiner, of Middleton, sus pus at Eugene City. Tin* proposed of the storm, and bo telegraphed to The next year this pullet was set upon tained a fracture of the right leg lie- <*diti<v will lx> built* of cement and Al» rdeen. l>. T., tos. nd by fast freight a ties' of her own eggs, aud among tk low tho knee miff was more or less stone ai a cost from $2'»l»'l to S251KI. a carload of Hour in twenty-live |»>und chickens hatched out w as one cocker, 1 anil contain t v<> r<x>ms. one a transit bruised. sacks, for free »listribution among the with downy plumage like the motbe. Mr. W. J. Smith, of No. 275 Front, room 12x21 and tin* other a n—itation l.lizz ird-stncken poor of Washington Three were paired the following Mst sustained a slight bruise of the Ic,*, reoni 15x15. It has lx-< n «]c-id«*d to | and Baltimore; and it may well lie son, and two of their progeny prove* but was uot badly hurt. He « allied to locate 1 Li“ oiiservat.iry a short ilistam-«- ■ that what was conceived in jest may to la* like the paretils. From thee towards the south as! from Villard has sprang a progeny, iu which the his horn". prove a real blessing to mauv needy short w ings and downy plumage are Mr. M. F. Smith, of 275 Front, hall. Tii<- expens-* remitting from the j and suffering pts.ple. erection of the new building «ill lx- sprained both legs and was taken to But Major Edwards (there seem to fixed charaeteiistics. In color there met by drawing upon the improve- i gray, black and pure white. Iu his own home. be as many Majors in Dakota as there are form, size aud geuerui qualities they Rev. J. V. Milligan, of 318 S street, merit fund. tLsed to 1»» in Georgia) was struck with Alter some discussion relative to 1 are uearly identical with the I’lymoutl. was wounded on the ebin an J was se the eetablishmcnt of au Eu lishcourse* the humor of the situation and tele Rocks from which they are derived verely shaken up. graphed to R oh < im * Conkling: “ Dakota F. A. Morris, of Newlterg, hiul his of four years, to take the place of the I robins, sitting on orange-blossoming Thus they are essentially Plymouth back sprained mid was otla-mis«» in present six years, such notion was trees, join in thanks for your safe de Rocks. Several advantages are claim jure«]. He did not go to the hospital. .taken aud instructions i-sued to the; livery from the New York snowdrifts. ed for them on accouut of tbeir dis John Lawson, of Newlierg, bad a faculty to (ir- pare a suitable list ol Her.* all join with me iu congratula tinctive |>eculiarity of plumage. One is that they are easily restrained, as sprained back, but did not feel suffi studies. Th«* permanent endowment of th«* tions to you, saying, ‘Com« to the ba- they cat» no more fly than an ostrich, ciently hurt to go to the hospital. university consists of some 876,(M)t:, mma licit, where «cry man is your the wind slipping through their loose The train was traveling at the ordi reuliz--1 from the sal«» of land grantisl well-wisher.’ ” Conkling’s reply was nary rate of »¡«»cd at th« time the ac to tin* State by the General Govern probably too great a strain on the tele downy feathers. Then their plumage cident occurred, and no blame can be in'nt forth«' purpose of establislung graph wires, as it has not come to is expected to prove useful for all pur- poses to which the down ol geese and attached to those» in charge of the a university, an 1 of a fund ol 850,'«M hand. ducks is now devoted. Dnnug the train. It was one of those accident:; generously donated the university by Looking only at the comical side of last five years they have lieeu kept which sometimes oivnr although the' Mr. Henry Villard, and in addition to the question, Dakota has had her full divided into separate families, to avoid greatest precaution istaken. The pas tiles«* two funds, th«* university reei-ves revenge and easily lieare off the hon sengers speak in tho most flattering an annual appropriation of some ors in the contest of wits; for a snow iiibn-eding. {Amencau Agriculturist for March. terms of Vn*'-Presi«l« nt Reid in com S.5IHMI from the State. storm and a blizzard are certamly fun ing to their assistance and providing On the University ctimpns are t»o nier in March than tn l>.ss*nil»T, when Opposi-d to linportln« Catfixh. them with everything lieeilful for their brick buildings, tin* one, in dimensions col I, windy nud stormy weather is to Ibx-ently some one wrote to Senator relief. It is said that the eattl«» cars 115f«x*t long, .51 feet ivnlo and Hire«- be exp<x*t«'d. were nttacliixi to the train contrary to storn-s high b sides th-.- basement, was But while diBCiiftflinff climate and Afltehell asking for cattish to stock orders. The owner of the cattle in- er:-ct< d in part by rHiz -ns of Lam* weather, the Pacific (’oast rcnjiect- Tualatin lake. The r«-qu«*st was re- sistisl, ami so tho cattle cars were at county and finished by the Stat«*; the fully invites tlie attention of lx»th ferred to Mr. McDonald, of the United ‘¡Mjrted tached to the train in tho vicinity of other, namtxl by the Regents “Villard Dakota nud New York to herself States fish commission who reported thia •t thio Sheridan. Had it uot lieen for this, Hall,” and just ereeti'd by the JState, and her climatic advantages, It is an unfavorably on it. Hearing of the accident would not have <M»etirred. is made of brick, but has a <*oncr«-t«* old story, but none the less true, t<> state Fish Commissioner E. P. Thomp son a<i«iress«oi a letter to Senator finish on the outside, and is 115 le t say that in uo part of 'he American Mitchell urging him to op[x«e the in Mlht Iu Mi'ctiugs. m length, 63 f<s*t wide and two stories Union cau tie found tile same isjual.h* troduction into Oregon of any fish high alsive the bas*-ilient. Th«* new climate uh in California. Even the foreign to its waters until it can be da- fl’ortland News. Mandi 24.' observatory will I»* a most desirabl«- mneh-vmiuted Florida cannot compare terinuMsl whether the same fish would On the 12th and 13th of May t bore and supply what was greatly with this State, for there one is pnr- I k - detrimental to pres, ut fishing in will la* meetings of all the militia building Isnl.sl in the V.'1'iimer and may be commissioned officers of the State. ueedial 111 giving proper lustrill-tiou. fro-t-billen in tlie winter, whil- as for terests. He urg«*d particularly against The object is to effect a S ate organi orange blossoms and all that, they are the catfish on U m * ground that it is a Will R.liirn Home. zation for the advancement mi l pro so isimmon here as not ev<-u to cxcile great spawn eater, and if the streams It is 1e.:ri|o.| that Judge O. N. Den comment except among new-comers. west of the Cascade mountains which tection of the olfieers. so that vn v.s may la* occasionally interehangeil to ny. insfiector general of customs at New York and Dakota may make fun an* the borne of the salmon and trout, increase in every possible way the S -.ml. Corea, h is r< sigmsl and will r>*- of each other, aud each draw compari are slocked with them, irreparable in efficiency of our citiz-u soldi rs. It turn to < »logon in a few mouths. It sons to the disadvantage of the other; jury would follow to the salmon and will he quite a gathering, t<ai. for th< r- will Is* rem.ml. red that Judge ileiini but when it comes to climate, Califor trout, compared with which the catfish are 113 commissioned officers in the accepted this offie« at the sjiectal re- nia, seated on the ineffable h< ights of is far inferior. Senator Mitchell re- First. Second an I Third li'-gimeuts, qifst of the king of Corea, whose con- ! immeasurable superiority, beams down plied that he would act in accordance O. N, G. Reduced rates have lieen udenti il advisor ho also Itecani^. ' on them lx»tb with a smile at once with Commissioner Thotnpaon'a ad obtained from the railroads for the Ju lye D tiny, iu a letter to a Portland compassionate and bland, pitying them vice. - [Oregonian. officers who attend the meeting and gentleman, stat-s that the strain up- | for their vast ignorance of what WI m I oui '« Kobertlne. their families, and arrangements have ou him lias I m *U ho great that bis ; climate really is, aud inviting them to Leading Indies of society Ad prom been made to hold the sessions at one health i». failing, and this with poliliea! I shovel their way out through the of the leading hotels. In short, every reasons has induced him to resign, and snow-drifts to the n(*arest railroad, aud inent pnif.-Muonal Stare have testified effort will Is* made to make it pleasant start for home, which ha will <io Home- | coni" to a country where blizzards are to ita Nfeellency iu the most emphatic for those who attend. It is expected time this mouth. The kiug of Corea unknown and where an occasional term«. Ou: -an teed harmless aud that important ami interesting paja-rs is very loth to ¡ft him off. and would ' Hurry of snow is welcomed ns a pleas matcbli'ss. 'J. H. Cliitwood A Son, on military subjects will Is* read by uot consent until the American consul ant relief to the monotony of blue druggists. Ashland. Ur., sell it at 30 several of the leading United States agreed to art as advre r. The affaire ; skies and an excess of caloric in the cents per bottle aud give a beuutiful card to every purchaser. military officers of Vancouver. This ot Corea are iu a precarious situation, j winter atmosphere. [Chronicle. I meeting is the result of circulars sent just at present, owing to complications Boys’ tine b L llt U, for 75 eta. at O. H. Choie« pickl>*s in vinegar in qusnti- out some time siuee by Lieutenant with China, aud the kiug desires good- Blount'«. I counsel. taut to suit at Clayton & Gur»’«. Colonel O. Summers.