Ashland tidings., April 06, 1888, Image 2

ASHLAND TIDINGS
Armi. «. iss»
KRIPAY
£DITOF.IAL VOTES ASID NEWS.
Republican state convention meets
at Portland next Wednesday.
--------- ► •
--------- -—
The Democratic State convention
for California is called to meet at
Los Angeles May 15th.
The Marion and Benton county Re­
publicans have already placed their
county tickets in the field.
Barclay Henley, ex-eoBgreesiniui of
California, has gone to Washington to
present the case of the owners of wag­
on road grants in Oregon, before the
House committee on public lands.
■« a »
Governor Penr.oyor has written a
letter to Washington stating that he
will make no fight for the position of
United States senator, but that he
will accept the office if it be tendered
him.
Cleveland threatens to veto the river
and harbor bill again if the Senate
should increase the appropriations
ageed to by the House. This will not
help his prospects on the Pacific
coast.
Chief Justice Waite died poor, and
his immediate family is left without
any current funds and without nn in­
come. All of his assets consistei! of
the house in which his family reside
and an insurance policy of $5000,
One of the gang of thieves in the
San Francisco custom bouse force who
have been dealing in fraudulent Chi­
nese certificates, has turned state's
evidence, and confessed in full, im­
plicating a number of others. One or
two have fled to escape arrest.
St John is announced to make his
first speech in Oregon at Roseburg
April Wth. The Prohibition county
convention is also called for that day.
His “work” in this state is confined to
where it will do the most good for Mr.
Cleveland—in the strong Republican
districts.
Gen. Alfred H. Terry is to lie placed
on tho U. S. Army, on account of ill­
ness. Gen. Crook is first in the line
of succession, but active efforts nre
being made by friends of Gen. Miles
to have the promotion given to him.
Crook will most likely have tho ap­
pointment
The Oriental mail brings news of
terrible Earthquakes in China, and
states that 15,000 people perished in
four days. A huge chasm opened with
convulsions of tho earth, and engulfed
large masses of unfortunate inhabi­
tants. Water of blood red color issued
from the fissures.
Lane county taxpayers are growling
over a 17-mill tax, which is a heavier
levy than usual, Jackson county tax­
payers would like to havo tho luxury
of paying a seventeen-mill tax, but
aa the county debt is growing steadily
the prospects are rather poor for ever
reaching such luxuries unless a change
of affairs shall be made.
The Mills bill is in thorough accord
with Cleveland’s message. Now that
Cleveland is aware of the popular an­
tagonism to his Free Trade theory,
he is hedging on the Internal Revenue
tax on tobacco—cutting off the tax.
This will not avail. His Free Trade
and himself, as candidate for re-elec­
tion. are in the same boat, and the two
will sink together. Protection is the
winning battlo cry.—News.
A ■hocking mine disaster occurred
near Rich Hill, Missouri, last Thurs­
day. Keith k Furry’s Na 6 mine was
the scene of the horror. At tho dinner
hour, as the mon wore ascending
eight nt a time on the cage, a terrible
gas explosion occurred, filling every
entry with flames, which shot out of
the shaft Over a hundred men were
in the mine at the time of the explo­
sion, and sixty of them were killed.
The Jackson county delegation to the
Republican state convention, which
meets at Portland next Wednesday will
urge the choice of Prof. J. W. Merritt,
of this county, as one of the three Pres­
idential electors to be nominated for
Oregon. The mcnilters of tho county
convention expressed a strong desire to
see Mr. Merritt’s name on the ticket,
feeling that Southern Oregon is enti­
tled to this consideration, and that such
choice would be for tho best interests of
the ticket in all parts of the state.
Grand Master T. V. Powderly, of
the Knights of Labor, advises the
abandonment entirely of the policy of
labor strikes. He declares that strikes
Have never been really successful.
Even when special points have been
gained, the cost of the enforced
idleness lias been so groat that the
laborers have always lieen the losers.
He thinks the line of work to be pur­
sued by the order is the education of
tho laboring class«« and tho ameliora­
tion of their condition in other ways
than by strikes.
TAKE .1 LOOK AT OREGON,
REITBUCAX COl’MY COSVE5T10JI.
i
Fruit Growers Keeling.
Following
are the proceeilingBof the
Pursuant
to
call
of
the
Republican
People from Southern California
Since the tun«' his twond-t« r A ver
List mi-cting of the Souther i Oregon |
county
central
committee,
the
conven
­
succeeded the civil service chill •( his tell us tliat the Loom fever is not quite tion to nominate delegutee from Jack- Fruit Growers Ass.x'iatioD. held at
administration, Cleveland lias < retted ,:<> high this season as last, though son county to the Republican state Mixlford Sa!unlay, March 31, 188S.
The house w:ia called to order by
himself in every way to win t'uo sup­ nn<-
r ”9 hold their own, and vast ini- t convention met at U. S. Hotel hall m president R. A. Miller. The secretary
Jacksonville
at
11
o
’
clock
a . m . April
provements
are
being
made
in
mauy
port of the politicians of his party in
was instructed to read the minutes of
•lib. 1SS8.
the Pacific coast states and territories. places. Los Angeles has made for
W. H. Atkinson, chairman of tho previous meeting, w hich were approved
He has turned the last of the “spoils” iteelf such a headlong rush of progress county committee, called tho conven­ as read; an invitation was then given
those who deeire.1 to become mem-
over to the victors, and has done his that it cannot be stayed, and would tion to order, and temporary organiza- to
tiers of the Asscvintions and Mr. E. U.
ti
>n
was
effect«
“
!!
by
the
«'-lection
of
best to bestow the offices where they still keep forging ahead from the sheer
Gm. .1. C. Tolman as chairman aud 1’lu ips ,nu> forward i.u i rigts'l the
roll.
would advance Cleveland’s political force of its own momentum.if no otln r
r secretary.
i
i i: j.i't of Trade Mark was then
fortunes. He hits violated the pledge inthivnc- v.i rent work to ae ist. It h e
< iu : ■ ..a!, ti e chair appointed the
. ,i ...... g. a. it men a comn.it- brought t ¡1 4>. r <lis.’;isr“i<>ti and wisely
of his party in m.tkiug “carpet b. g” : grown so large, and its ;iccretio:.s <
couBid. r • 1 by gentlenieu who ar» iu-
appointments, and has shamolet. ly • vt C’lpit 1 luivc bet-ii ,.. great tb-t it e .< i . cu <•:. '.i.tials; W. II. Alkmeon, formixi on tlie subject.. Mr. Whitman
.1. W. Merritt, ,1. S. Howard, Ei>er
at naught bis own civil service reform now m i; ' bitsii • ; 'or itself. It is es- I’m- ry and H. 1>. Kubli.
reviewed many of the advantages in- •
professions. All this lias been done t ..blishing < '.tensive factories and opeti-
Mov, I nd earned that a committee ■ cirred by this means of protection anil
indispensable new-veity of proper
for the purpose, first of svcuring his i.:g i.. fi. Ids of ent iprise < m. tuiitly. of tlire l e appointed <>n resolutions, the
means to discourage careletw packing |
'ii.
chair
ap)
“
luted
.1.
W.
Merritt.
W.
j
own re-nomination for l’nsidci.t. i nd Olle r i .i.n.'l towns and valleys show
and shipping of fruit to distant mar­
¡1. Leeds, and E. L. Applegate.
then the work of the politicians in s:...dy impro’.emiat, but there is not
On motion, a comniitte«» on perma- ■ kets as great injury is done iu this way
making votes for him n. xt Novemlt r. :-o wild a !.o-mi us there was twelve nent organization, consisting of A. S. . by indolent men. Mr. IVntz explained
Ho may succeed in the first object, for uiontiu ago. Perhai'. reasonable limits Hammond, E. P. Geary and W. H. very plainly the necessary steps to lie |
piireiusi in securing n trade mark. He
though the offices came late and scat­ Were overreached ill some lines, aud Bradshaw, was appointed bv the chair. says first choose a name, secondly draft
The
convention
then
adjourned
till
tering, and the delay made many a sore ■ affairs are settling npon a solid basis. [ 1 ¡30 r. m .
a diagram of a projier design aud send
spot in the party, yet the goods are This will be all the Ixltcr for Southern
At l:.'k) r. m . the convention reas­ to the 8<»cretary of State, and if not
already on record it can nt once be es­
finally delivered, and they must lie California, and may also lie beneficial to sembled.
tablished. A motion to edopt a trade
The
committee
on
credentials
re
­
held, even it it split the throat of the i Northern California and Southern Ore­
mark was carried.
ported
the
following
iiamtxl
delegate«
Oregon Democracy to swallow the im­ gon. Attention which Las been entitled to seats in the con vent ion:
Mr. Whitman then made a motion
to appoint Mr. l’entz as a committe of
mense bolus of resentment rolled up monopolized by the citrus licit and its
Ashland—J. ('. Tolnian, ,1. M McCall, ' one to draft a design for said trademark.
in the party pharmacy at the metropo­ ; booms, may be directed toward the ; i by 1’. Dunn proxy) W. 11. Leeds. W. 11.
By reqnest of Mr. l’entz a motion
lis; but when it comes to the votes, more temperate north more temperate Atkinson, A. S. tlamnioiid, E. L. Apple- j was carried requiring all uiemliers to
1 gate. A. Bish. W. N. Luckey, 1*. Dunn.
that is another matter. Tho people of in both climate and booms. People
select a design for a trade mark to lie
Applegate—il. D. Kubli
Eden—E K. Anderson. C. K. Khun, pres nted at next meeting, or to lie
the Pacific coast will pause before they may take time to reflect that oranges,
1!. C. Goddard.
handed to Mr. 8. 8. Bentz of Medford,
cast their ballots for a president who lemons and olives are not the only-
Jack Oiivilie— J. A. Cardwell. Max or C. B. Miller of Gold Hill, previous
advocates free wool, free lumber, free fruits that grow. They may recollect Muller, J. C. Wliipp, William Hanley. J. to that time.
prunes - who would cut off the that apples ami pears and peaches and W. W Merritt.
The subject of pruning was opened
dlow Springs—Elx-r Emery.
He says after
branch«« of the protective system prunes sell at good prices in the world's
Little Butte—S. A. Carlton, W. M. by Mr. J. E. l’ease.
pruning for soveral years in Oregon ho
which shelter the industries of Oregon markets, and that an apple tree will Bradshaw.
M< dford—J. W. Short, E. P. Geary, F. notices the habit of cutting off large
and California and leave untouched yield as great an annual profit as an Adkins, A. Childers (byJ.S. Howard, limbs has beuu practised too much for
tho6e which hang over New England orange tree, while it may be grown in a proxy.)
the food of our orchards. Large
Central Point—W. < . I, ever. -I. H. limlw will not heal over readily, const>-
and the solid south. Perhaps Cleve­ • climate' which suits most healthy Kincaid,
by V,'. C. Leever, proxy. B. C. quently leaving a portion of wood ex-
land thinks he needs Oregon and Cali­ people better than does the hotter • Fielder.
Steamboat—W. S. Fiiuiey, by H. D. powsl to the elements, and thus injur­
fornia only in tho nominating conven­ . clime of the citrus belt. They may­ Kubly,
ing the entire tree. Though admitting
proxy.
tion. Forelection purposes he will permit themselves to discover in Ore-
t nioutown—R. J. Cameron, by A. H. the free use of the knife to be of ad­
vantage ou small limbs the speaker
.’all back on the south and New York. 1 gon many advantage's and attractions Meagly, proxy.
On motion, the report of committee
beet to leave a portion of water
His course certainly warrants this con­ j which the home-seeker of moderate was received and the committee was dis­ thought
sprouts, dipping off only tho tope.
clusion. He will do his utmost togain means is unable to find in the lxx>m- charged.
Mr. Pease thinks the protier si'aeoti for
On motion three precincts were given
pruning to lie from March 15, to J une
a Democratic victory in the Oregon i land of the south. Hp may discover representation
as follows :
15, or during the freeet flow of sap.
state election, of course, because it will that for what he would have to pay for
Table Rock—Thomas Curry.
Mr. J. D. Whitman made some good
Kock Point—W. ,1. Fitzgerald.
have a strong influence upon his a few acres of unimproved land in
suggestions in regard to peatnand how
Sterling—Frank Cardwell.
most
of
the
California
colonies,
he
can
chances in the St. Louis convention,
Committee on permanent organiza­ to dispose of, and prevent them from
infecting our orchards; by his request
which meets on election day; and lie­ buy a little farm in Southern Oregon tion reported as follows:
a farm on which he eau make a
cause it offers a rare opportunity for
Your committee on permanent organ­ pamphlets containing important por­
of the laws of California on this
him to further stultify his record by­ living for him.- If and family while ha ization respectfully recommend that tions
subject, were read to the association.
the
temporary
officers
of
this
conven
­
trampling deeper into the mire his fine is waiting for his new orchard to grow
The Secretary was instructed to cor­
tion be made the permanent officers.
respond with associations engaged iu
mugwumpian assumptions of superior­ ! into bearing. He may discover that he
A. 8. H ammond ,
horticultural industries for the purpose
ity to such American vulgarity as dab­ can buy now in this valley of ours.
E. I’.G eaky ,
of information, aud making known the
W. 11. B radshaw .
bling in state jiolitics. Give him the Inn 1 which will inevitably liecome more
objects iiiul desires of our association,
< >n motion the re|xirt was adopted.
support of Oregon and California in v-In bl» within i few years land
rendering such reports as will lie most
On
motion,
the
convention
proctuxlixl
compatible to fruit growing interests,
the nominating convention, and be will l which has as yet 1 km ¡1 scarcely affected
to i h ct by b illot seven delegates to tho
consider himself paid for Lis federal by the advance wave of the Pacific state convention tola-held nt Portland thus bringing into connection and more
intercourse the scatlerisl aud
attention to the faithful on this • ,.„•. coast boom, but which will in due Wednesday, April 11th. The follow­ intimate
remote districts aud tending to unite
time realize in some degree tho appre- ing named delegates were chosen:
the chain of this great enterprise by a
J. ('.Tolman. W. II. Atkinson. W. H. connecting link.
The Oregonian's special correspond­ ■ ciati.m of value and increase of price
Leeds, J. W. Merritt, J. 8. Howard. A.
Owing to tho absence of several
ent a* Washington seat tho foliowin,' . witnessed in California.
H. Maegly, Theo. Cameron.
uiemliers who were appointed to speak
in a letter of recent date: Politically ,
If tho piopleci n.il: ,' to California
The committee on resolutions stib- at this meeting their names will appear
Oregon is to the average administra­ i do take breathing time during a lull niitted the following, which were on program for next meeting. By mo­
tion man growing in importance. Tlie in the Southern Ixxim to consider adopted:
tion it was dis'ided to hold next meet­
RK.viLvtD. That the incompetency and ing at Central Point, April 28, 1888.
plain evidence is that every nerve is to these things, it will be well forthem.
want of integrity of the present demo­
C. B. M iller , Secretary.
be strained to capture the state in the and well for Oregon.
cratic national administration, as evi­
denced in the open violation of all
coming election. In the departments
Boys’suits, 12 to 17 years of age,
pl. dg, s made; ill its total disregard for coat, pants and vest, for $5.00 at O. H.
the chief bureau officials are prompt DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. the
institution of civil service reform,
♦
in doing anything for Oregon that its
in the conception and final promulga­ Blount’s.
The Democratic state convention at tion of the notorious Hag order; in nego­
representatives may suggest. New
tiating a fisheries treaty with Great
postoffices nre established, new jMistal Pendleton nominated the following Britain in which all the demands of that Poland China Pigs for Sale,
routes designated, ami claims are put 1 ticket: Congressman. John m .Gearin, government were conceded and none of
At Mound Cottage farm, ona mile east
the rights demanded l>y our citizens were of Central Point, at Bear creek bridge.
through that otherwise would be sub­ of P. rtland; Supreme Judge. John obtained:
in entering into an “open Thorough-bred Poland Chiun pigH—ped­
ject to delay. Not only is ali this at­ Burnett; Presidential Electors, W. R. door” treaty with the Chinese govern­ igree aud registry shown to those who
tention shown the' state, but threw 1 Lily -u. Linn: Col. W. H. Eflinger, Port- ment. in anticipation of, and for the ev­ wish for it. Mule and female parent
ident exclusion of, prospective and far hoes not connected.
R. C. F ikt . ukb .
politicians are even discii.•sing the ad­ ; land; E. R. Skipworth, of Pendleton, more effectual Chinese legislation and a
Central Point, Or.. March 30, 1888.
consequent and more advantageous trea­
visability of taking tho democratic (|)i-otlierof Rev. Walt. Skipworth.)
ty: and its inability, after three years of
candidate for the vice-presidency from
power, to agree U[a>n such a just and
The
L
ob
Angeles
Herald
asks:
eqnitali'.e
revision of the tariff laws as
the Pacific coast. The name of Gov.
shall
conform them to the present
Pennoyer is suggested. He carried the “Why not call import duties levied on changed
cireunistauces of international
state the last time he ran, and it is ar­ foreign products introduced into this trade ¡mil to the altered conditions
---- AND----
gued that he can do the same again. country a tax ?” We do, neighbor, but of domestic industries, disclose the in­
capacity
of
the
democratic
party
to
suc
­
Even Senator Gorman talks about Or­ we are not ready to admit that tho tax cessfully manage the intricate questions MACHINIST WORK.
egon. Not long ago a report was in is always a tax upon the American of national government and insure a
The undersigned has re-opened the black­
of national prosperity, and
circulation that tho Maryland boss consumer, because there is plenty of continuance
necessitate a speedy return of the Re­ smith shop at the corner of Spring street
and
Fifth avenue, near the depot,
evidence
which
goes
to
prove
that
the
contemplated sending Iienis Kearney
publican party to power iu the govern­
ASHLAND, OREGON,
there to do what be could in the way foreign exporter has to pay the fiddler ment of the I'nited Stilles.
Resolved, '¡ hat Governor I’etinoyer,
is prepared to do blacksmithing in
of bringing Oregon into the democratic as often as we do. If that were not during his administration, Ims shown all And
its branches, as well as fine machine
Farmer’s work a Specialty.
fold. Then followed a report that Gor­ the case the British manufacturer himself both unable and unwilling to re­ work.
deem
the
pledges
made
by
him
with
re
­
J. H. M c I ntosh .
man denied ever making use of such would not be continually abusing the spect to internal improvements and the 12 41]
material as Denis Kearney in running tariff. It is becanse he lias to sacrifice r< moviil of tho Clnneso from our state—
pledges upon which he went into taiwor
a campaign. This reflection naturally- his profits in sending his surplus —
and has therefor«' forfeited, and is no
made Denis feel badly, and as he has products to our country that ho howls. longer entitled to the confidence of the
been in the city for a few wo ks past If the American consumer did all the jxsiple of this state, and that hisadmin-
istrative acts, be ng void of sincerity
he has made it his business to hunt out ' paying wo should hear less English and unproductive of gixxl results, should
'
abuse
of
tho
protective
system.
be, and are. by us condemmned.
Gorman to see what he meant by such
Mr». R. V. Boynton has moved her milli­
Resolved, 'lh.it the principle of pro­ nery >tore into the former rea-ling room at
statements. Gorman now comes to
tection
to
articles
of
domestic
manufac
­
the
corner of Main and Church streets and
------
the front with a deuial that he ever
ture aud home production is right and is now prepared to do
Tho Postmaster-General iu his re­ ptoper, and that in the revision of the
DIIESS.MAKINU IN ALL ITS
said anything which could i:i the least vised estimate of postal expenditures tan'f laws mannfactnres, raw material
----------BRANCHES.----------
reflect npon the Sand Lots orator, and says that tho large and continuing and labor should each have due consid­
eration.
Those wb<> want fine work and tho latest
thus the matter stands.
growth in the postal business necessi­
Resolved, That the efforts of the de­ styles should call before giving orders else­
M rs . r . v. B oynton .
mocracy to place lumber, wool aud iron where.
Ashland, March 23.1^.
Says a Washington dispatch of Mur. tates considerable increase. The item on the free list are detrimental to the
31st: There is a growing impression for the hire of clerks in poetofficce is in­ interests of the common wealth of Ore­
and merit the condemnation of all
among the Republican members of creases! to$t!,(l0!>,000. The estimate for i gon
our citizens, irrespective of party.
the Senate that President Cleveland rent, light and fuel for postoflie'es is in­
On motion the convention adjourned.
wiil nominate an ex-Confederate to creased $575,900. The estimate for the
succeed Chief-Justice Waite. This free delivery service is increased to a
Man Dying with Glanders.
impression grows out of the efforts total of $0,000.000. Touching special
A 8;:n Jose, Cal., dispatch of 30th
which the Southern nu n arc ii.:.l;n.g j facilities in tho railway mail service, ' nlt„ gives the following; ‘•Constable
Ladd is now dying at his homo
to secure the appointment of a repre­ the Postmaster-G.-neral says that in Morris
in this city from glanders. Ladd con­
,
hi
view
sp.-ci
,
1
appropriations
do
not
sentative from that section to the ex­
tracted the diseas.' three weeks ago rilHE I’NDERSIGNED would announce
.A. to liis old customer«, and the public
isting vacancy. The Republican Sen­ conduce to the advantage of tho ser­ from a glandered horse.' He was generally,
that he is again in the transfer
vice.
for
tho
reason
that
they
are
not
treating
the
animal
and
was
innocu-
business, and is prepared to attend to all
ators have discussed this matter in
calls
promptly
at
i lated in the finger. For sixteen days
such a manner as to obtain the senti­ snflicicnt for proper distribution.
I he has lxs'n confined to his bod. For
LOWEST
PRICES.
ments of every member on that side
Mills is beginning to hear tho echoes several days lie has Ix'eu delirious.
of the chamber, and in each case a from the south. Tho southern Demo­ Abscesses nave formed on his hands,
Passengers to and from each train.
disposition has lieen shown to reject crats generally agree that he is riding feet and face, and are now extending
over his Ixxlv. The finger looks as if
J. H. McBRIDB.
such a nomination in the event of its his revenue reform surplus reduction it was mortified. One eye is closed 12-111
being made. The more prominent steed, tail first. They say that the by swelling. Perspiration is profuse
Democrats in public life appear easy proper caper for him was to introdu -o aud very offensive. There i.s coustaut
in their minds regarding the situation. his internal revenue reduction bill first, suppuration from the abscesses, and
Illustrated Catalogue of
he is in a horrible condition. The
Many of them are urging the President ami after its fate was known, then lie doeter says he cannot live forty hours.
SEEDS
and TREES
to hasten tho appointment by making would have Ix-en prepared to introduce When treating the horse his wife
Frec on application.
it within the next fortnight if possible. bills for further reduction of the sur­ warned him of the danger, but he
TRUMBULL & BEEBE,
They argue that if the matter is de­ plus by cutting down tariff revenues thought none existeil. He had a
121 Sansoxne St.. San Francisco, Cal;
slight scratch on one finger, with
layed until May or J line the Senate sufficiently to attain the object of rev­ which a portion of matter from the
may pigeonhole the nomination until enue reform. But instead of that he horse’s nose came in contact, thereby
him.”
congress adjourns.
insisted on his tariff reduction first, iumx'iilating
------------ ____
— ■ ■ —— • *-
^NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS!
and
they
pronounce
him
an
incompe
­
AND 8EEDS
r
Cleveland undertook to make a
The largest stock of men’s fiue shoes
Are acknowledged the beet, being hardier,
♦
point for himself in Oregon by send­ tent. The Bouth will not stand by the can be found at O. H. Blount's.
more productive and yield better crope.
,
ing to Congress the other day a special Mills bill, and that settles it.
At a meeting of the British Union
League, held in Manchester, Feb­
ruary 23d, Mr. Rigg said: By official
returns the wages paid in twenty-four
tradte in Massachusetts are 92 per
cent higher than in Great Britain;
and the cost of living is 20 per cent
higher there. Rome months ago Mr.
Laboucher, M. P., and editor of the
London Truth, said: Wore I an
American, I should be a protectionist,
bu( protection means high wages, and
England can not pny high wages and
ksep her control of the markets of the
worl ’.
Several of our democratic exchanges
are lauding tho receut decision of Sec­
retary Vilas on the question of resi­
dence on pre-emption and homestead
claims, and pointing to it as evidence
of the regard the administration now
has for the settlers. It is indeed ;
refreshing after the arbitrary and al>- (
sunl rulings of Sparks. We published j
the Secretary’s decision last week, and 1
areghd to see that it is in strict accord j
with the rulings of republican Secre­ ;
taries for the last twenty years. Dem­
ocrats may well be pleased with it— i
[Dhyton Chronicle.
HIS USE FOR OREGON.
BLACKSMITHING
Transfer
Business !
FINE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
message urging the forfeiture of the
wr.gon road land grants over which
there has been much discussion here
for years past. The message was tele­
graphed out here with a great flourish,
but when it was discussed in Wash­
ington, the fact was shown that Sena­
tor Dolph had introduced a bill of
forfeiture during the session of IS^i-T.
that the Republican Senate passed the
bill and the Democratic House re­
fused to pass it, while Cleveland fail« 1
to notice the matter in any wav’ His
discovery of tho burning issue iiiiir.s
so close npon the Oregon election that
bis message can only be viewe«! as a
piece of shameless demagognism.
Says a recent press dispatch: Ar­
rangements fi r the reunion of the sur­
vivors of the Army of the Potomac
with the survivors of the Army of
Northern Virginia nre progressing
satisfactorily. George William Curtis
will deliver the oration, George Par
sons Lathrop a poem, and Bishop
Potter the address of welcome. Some
distinguished ex-coniederates will lx>
selected to reply to the address of wel-
come. The reunion will be held on
the 1st, 2d and 3d of July next at
Gettysburg, and will conclude with a
grand ban ¡uet. Prefident Cleveland,
For Sale- three hundred peach trees, General Sherman, General Sheridan
assorted; also a few pear and apnoota. j and many distinguished officers of both
Edquire of G, 0. Eddings.
I sides of the contest will be present.
Mr. Shaw, of Lowell, the owm r of
the largest hosiery mills in the United
I States, says the operatives in this
; country , under Protection, are paid l't
[x»r cent, higher wages than the oper­
atives of England. Without Protec­
tion, competition with English manu­
facturers would not lx> possible.
I
i
I
I
I
-
;
“It Saved My Life”
Contaiuln« only the beet varletfet, mailed free on appli­
cation. WIUTE FOB IT.
X- X-.
grist « and
S eedsmen ,
Ac OO.,
S t . P aul , M inn .
Is a common expression, often heart
from those who have realized, by per
, sonal use, tho curative powers of Ayer’i
Cherry Pectoral. *• I cannot say enougl SEEDS!
in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be
; lieving as I do tliat, but for its use, 1
should long since have died from lunj
We Shall be Glad
troubles. — E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
To place your name ou our siib.-erip-
About six months ago I bad a seven FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS,
tion list for any newspap r. magazine Hemorrhage of the I.ungs, brought or
---- on my own grounds.----
or story paper published. Your sub- by a distressing Cough, which deprived
seriptiou given to ns will add a little me of sleep and rest. I had used vari­
to our business and dixs not cost yon ous cough balsams and expectorants,
without obtaining relief. A friend ad­
J3?* If your Merchant does not keep
as much as it dix’s to order it yourseif. vised
me to try
j them, send for catalogues.
Bi iicKHAi.Titi; A H asty .
Address
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Carpets, Carpets., Body Brussels, I did so, and am happy to sav that it
CEO, STARRETT,
velvets, tapestries, ingrain and hemp helped me at once. By continued us<
12-30]
Walla Walla, W. T.
from 25 c< nts to $1.45 jx-r viiTit D.R. this medicine cured tny cough, and, I
am satisfied, saved mv life. —Mrs. E.
A E. V. Mills.
Coburn, 18 Second st., Lowell, Mass.
j .-: r V •: .. ' V-
* zjr .
■- --
The bill giving Mrs. Logan an ;;n-
I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
5 -X
-
. .
X
- - . •
for
over
a
year,
anil
sincerely
believe
1
lu
-
"
mini pension of $2000 has passed ls>th should have been in my grave, had it
E.'j’er'ì
» >
houses of congress, and the bill to in- not been for this medicine. It has cured
crease Mrs. Blair’s pension to $2i»X) me of a dangerous affection of the lungs,
• ; *» •’»I;! '. ' I ? 1 * : h.< t ‘ I
:
<
"-
has passed the hotisi*.
for which I had almost despaired of evei
• t IT
finding a remeily. —D. A. McMullen,
D.H.r-i,;.*.-
3
AVimlsor, Province of Ontario.
Hie fre ed,
p
TVi*<lom’s> Kobertinr.
tiv ; d 4 1‘rired
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
i
Leading ladies of soci ty and prom- Two
SEED
years ago I took a very severe’ Cold
im at professional Stars have testified which settled on my lungs." I consulted
ANNUAL.
to ioi excellency iu the most emphatic physicians, and took tlm renit'dies they
ForI8J3
terms. Guaranteed harinl.-ss and prescribed, tut failed to obtain relief
rLibri d -tied
matchless. J. H. Chitwood A Son. until I began using Ayer’s Cherry Pec­
druggists, Ashland. Or., sill it at 50 toral. Two bottles of this medicine
cents per )x>ttle and give beautiful completely restored my health. — Lizzie
M. Allen.’West Lancaster. Ohio.
ft
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
I
Prepared Lv Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., T-owell. Ma«.
Sold by all brugghu. l*rfce $1; six bottle«,
REAL ESTATE COLUMNS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(frelon & California H R.
And Connections.
THE
Prizes
Drawn
MT. SHASTA ROUTE!
BETWEEN PIHITLANI) Í SIN Fil.iNCiSCO
I
I
----- At the------
LEAVE.
I
ARRIVE.
Portland..... 4:00p. m. Ashland
a. m.
Ashland... .9:UU a. m. I San h rncisco?. in a.111.
SanFr’nciscof»:30 p.111.1 Ashland... «5:10 p. in.
Ashland....5’40 p. m.'Portland...10:40a. m.
Local I’aa’grr, Daily except Sunday.
•
LEAVE.
ARRIVE.
I
Portland... >:00a. in. Eugene...... 2;4O p m.
Eugene...... 9:00 a. m.IPortlaml... 3:43 p. in.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
Excursion Sleepers for Second Class
Passengers on all through
trains Free of Charge.
TheO. i C. R. R. Ferry makes connection
with all the regular trains on the East .Side
Div. from foot of F St.
-----
West Side Division
RED HOUSE,
Special Bargains in following Real Estate, il taken soon :
<
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS \
Mail Train.
LEAVE.
|
ARRIVE.
Portland....7:30 A. M Corvallis. 12:2 » P. M.
Corvallie.. ..1:30 I’. M.lPorllaud....6:1.5 P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacillc.
Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet ; ¡irire, $550.
House and improved lot in Iowa addition ; price, $1100.
Unimproved lot opposite North School House ; price, $325.
Express Train.
LEAVE.
Saturday, March 31, 1888.
|
ARRIVE.
Portland.... 4:50 P. M. .McMinn ville»:uo I’..M
McMinnville 5:45 A. M|Portland.. ..9:00 A. M. I
For information regarding rates, maps, '
etc, apply to company’s agent.
R KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGERS,
Manager.
G. F. ¿c Pass. Agent.
ASHLAND STATE
Unimproved lots No.s 92, 94, 96 and 98, in
price, $550.
2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association;
price, $400.
r’s addition ;
ground cleared;
NORMAL •: SCHOOL.
No. i. i Tea set, 44 pieces.
Ticket "ffil, pink set; uncalled for.
No. 2. i Unknown present.
J 8 SWEET. El-.EsltiKKT.
athematics. Psychology, School Economy.
JULIA M GOODYEAR,
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Latin.
C F NESSE.
Penmanship and Executive Work.
MRS. <;. C. EDDINGS,
Instrumental Music.
MRS. LOTTIE D WILLARD,
Voice Culture.
EMMA TOLMAN.
Drawing and Painting.
J A McCALL,
Calisthenics.
Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland Homestead Association
price, from $180 to $250 per lot.
Call on oie ackli’csH
ASHLAND, OREGON
Ticket 330; Dan Ric'iard*.
ZE'Lrat Texxxx for 3. CO7-0
20, 1007.
i Office near Poatoffioe. >
No. 3. 1 Tea set, 44 pieces.
Ticket Stiff, blue set; G. C. Eddings,
No. 4. 1 Unknown present.
Ticket 128; Frank Hammond.
No. 5. i Tea set,44 pieces.
For information send for catalogue to
J. S. Sweet, Ashtand, Oregon.
11-6
Saddle and Harness
No. 6. i Unknown present.
Ticket 2071; J. McDonald.
No. 7. i Barrel of Roller
Mills Flour.
Ticket 2526; A. Zcreley.
Ticket 2133; Mrs. C. H. Vcghtt.
No. 9.
1 Very Elegant Plush Al­
bum.
Ticket 2382; IF. T. »S'. Patton.
No. 10.
1 Unknown present.
Hrs. M. E. Hutsen
------- AND-------
Mrs. S. E. Lynch,
[9-48
H. JUDGE.
Having oneof the lM t>t skylights in Or­
C. A. NUTLEY,
MERCHANT.
will be made to give entire satisfaction
Repairing Neatly Done
PHOTOGRAPHY.
egon, aud knowing how to i<s< it.
Have opened a dressmaking establish­
I GUARANTEE GOOD WORK.
ment nt the residence of Mrs. Lynch on
Oak street near Main, where they are pre­
parai to attend to the business in all its
M. E. TYLER,
f ranches, in the best style and to the satis­
faction of patrons.
-
-
-
O regon .
CiT" A fair share
the patronage of the A shland ,
people of Ashland and vicinity is respect­
Myer's
Block.east
siile
Maiu
street.
tally solicited.
'
|12-42
Keeps constantly on hand a full
supply of everything in above
line, which will be sold at prices
as low as can be offered anywhere.
at low rate», au<i all work done promptly.
No. 8. 1 Unknown present.
DKESSM A KIPS’Ci.
il. jun g k J
Ticket 1005,brown set; J. R. Norris.
Ashland,
Main street,
-
-
in successful operation since
patronized from
all sections of the Northwest, endorsed by
business men and leading educators.
THE HOST PERFE(TLY EQUIPPED M I100L
Oregon.
£•^7 All kinds of produce bought or sold
ou commission.
(12 11
Agency f<»r Eagje Mills—Flour, feed
for sale at wholesale ami retail.
of its class on the Coast, it effers private or class
instruction,day and evening throughout the year, in
Arithmetic, U r.t ng Correspondence. Book-keep«
<ng. Bankmc, Shorthand, Type-writing, Business
and Lecal : orms and all Common School Branches.
r.ident«., <1 ages and both sexre« admitted any time.
Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wesco. Prop’r%
ROPER, RILEY & HELM,
Ticket 597; uncalled for.
No. 11.
1 Pair of Vases.
Ticket 77a; uncalled for.
No. 12.
i Unknown present.
Ticket 242; J. T. Royers
No. 13.
1 Bisque Doll.
Ticket 1482; .V. L. McCall.
No. 14.
1 Unknown present.
Ticket 1951; P. 0 Applegate.
No. 15.
BOOM, BOOM, BOOM!
1 Stand Lamp.
Ticket 944; Clarence Lane.
No. i6-
1 Llnknown present.
Ticket 2159; //. C. Messenger.
No. 17.
i Toilet Set.
Ticket 2053 ; Mrs. IE T. Marshall.
No. 18.
1 Unknown present.
Ticket 194; uncalled far.
No. 19.
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Bought and Sold on Commission.
OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND
2 Mush Sets.
Ticket 2364; IE A’. Kinraid.
No. 20.
1 Unknown present.
Ticket 760; J, P. Dodge.
And to the person holding the
largest number of tickets, Shak- !
speare’s Works, complete, in 13 j
volumes, bound in cloth.
Curtis <1- Morris, 234 tickets.
Northern Grown,
,
;
j
. card to every pureha.w r.
Brocade diagonal and ; laid drrsri
j goods, 10 cts. per yanl at M. L. Al­
ford’s.
x
RED IlOl'SE COLUMN.
Special Bargains.
200 acres in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered fo- sale at
fair prices and on easy terms.
3000 »ores. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland. $3 per acre.
1G0 acres.
$20 per acre.
Good farm.
Improved. Four miles north of Mulford. Trice-
320 acres. Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Desui.blc lo­
cality. Six miles from Grant’s Pass. $25 jier acre.
Sixteen ten acre lots one mile from Ashland. Good fruit land. $75 to $10U per
acre.
Forty acres adjoining Ashland. Splendid location for Fruit Gicbaro. $'; t
per acre.
*
Fifty good residence lots 50xl&0 feet, in Ashland. Price, from $40 to $75 per lot
1 0(5 A AGUES in five, ten and twenty acre tracts, adjoining and near Ashland
The best quality of fruit lands, and most desirable situations, are now
offered for sale at this office.
Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, and
along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at this office.
gW“ A reasonable commis«ion will be charged in all canes for buylio: or telling real • -
tate in Jaekson aud Josephine and Klamath counties Titles will be carefully inn •
ligated; abstracts furnished; convejauciug done;
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
Largest stock of goods in our
line in Southern Oregon.
That fruit growing, including peaches, tiears, prunes, apples, cherries and I k :
nes in and about Ashland is more profitable than in the favored sections of Cal.
That an orchard of these fruits can be made to yield a crop worth from $100 to
to $.>00 per acre within three to five years after planting.
That there is ample room and sufficient extent of country adapted to fruit rais
mg within a radius of ten miles of Ashland for thousands of energetic, indnstriou
and intelligent people.
That our climate at Ashland and in the Rogue River valley is nnsurpnssed any­
where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout all seasons of tlie year.
That all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for -.ale at a
iair pnee can find purchasers.
1
cl**« °f people will congregate together in towns and cities where
labor nnds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advan­
tage. where good health prevails, where good schools, gixxl churcheR and pleasant
surroundings are to be found.
rh.nt Ashland and the valley of the Bogue river nre entering npon a Boom. Not
tue boom of speculation and speculation merely, but an awakening &to the r« nl
value of our soil, climate, situation and splendid resources.
12-------------- 15
CEO. ENGLE,
Proprietor,
We shall always be prepared to give nnv information desired concerning the
neeoc, resources and prosperity of Ashland and Southern Oregon, and will take
leasnrc in showing the property we offer for sale.
ROPER, GALEY & HELM