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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1888)
í ASHLAND TIDINGS. FRIDAY \PKI1. 13, IW ÍOITOHHL HOTTS AHO MTWS Col. C. A. Cogswell, of Lakeview, is the Democratic nominee for joint sena tor for Crook. Klamath and Lake coun ties. ----- - —. If St. John and Colonel John could do as wall *11 through the campaign as Col. John did st Pendleton their effort to tern Oregon over to the Democracy will meet with sncceas, but thev won’t. — ■ - — Late reports that Blaine’s health has failed are false. He is reported us well as he has been any time in five years. He will make a trip through Norway aud Sweden, aud return home tue last of J une. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. The republican state couvent’.* : met at Portland We In * lay. A larg« crowd was in attend ance. The « -ntiin- i.ts of the delegates were unanimous in favor of the policy of protection, and the plat form to lie adopted will undoubtedly be a strong one. Blaine is the favor ite with the delegates for th«' presiden tial nomination. He leads all others in the race and following him comes the “noniinoe of the republican con vention.” By a telegram received yesterday we learn that the following ticket was nominated: For congressman. Binger Hermann, of Douglas; suprem > judge, Wm. P. Lord, of Manon. For presi dential electors, Robert M -L-an, of Klamath; C. W. Fulton, of Clatsop, and William Kapus, of Multnomah. A full report of the proceedings will lie published in the next issue of th© T idings . It le almost time for some of our good friends in the northern part of the state to cultivate the fraternal epir.t by the regular annual announce Says a New York dispatch of April ment that all the fruit has b«<eii killed 6tli: It is roport«xl authoritatively that by frost* in Rogue River valley. the membership of the National R«*- Governor Pen noy er'« candidacy for pnblican Leagne has reached 500,1X10. th« Vic« PreeMential uominatiou was It has been dtvided by officers of th«' nipped in th« bud at Pendleton. Cleve National League that on June 2#th land for President, aud an Indiana man ratification meetings will lie held by all for Vica President is the choice of the the Ii«*pnblieaii chilis in the country. Oregon delegation to tho St. Louis The Republican League heailquarters convMtion. will lx» o|x'ne«l at Chicago for a confer • • • ence of the league members upon league Gen Boulanger, the Freheh soldier and politiciah who lost his influence work to follow the nominations. By a with Parisians several mouths ago, is vote of the executive committee the coming to the front again. He is re league officers will call a meeting of ceiving the ch«x*ra of tho French p<*«>- the Republican club members in at ple asd has been elected to the cham tendance at Chicago immediately at th«* close of the convention for the pur ber of deputies. pose of ratifying the ticket and plan The settlement of the Great West ning campaign work. was celebrate«l at Marietta, Ohio, with ♦ ♦ ♦ great pomp and display last Friday. , Oregon during the next two mouths Settlement was made at that place on is going to witness the most spirit«»«! the 7th day of April, 1788. Among the political campaign that has taken place public exercises was a powerful oration in the state for many years. Party spirit is unusually high already. The by Senator Hoar. The Oregon Blade, a uew Republi democrats, being in power, feel stout, can paper pnbliahed at Baker City by are aggressive and strongly disposed to press a straight party issue ; the re E G. Harsh, formerly editor of the publicans are animated to an unusual Roseburg Plaindealer, was isstied last week for the first time. It is a bright degree with the inspiration and tho history and achievements of their party aa:l handsome paper aud the many ami are showing a disposition to come friends of the e«litor in Southern Ore up with uncommou alacrity to thecon- gon wish it abundant success. ti st. It will bo more nearly a straight Jake Sharp, who has an establisliod ' party fight than h:*.s lx»en witnessed reputation of being the boss "boixller” during a long time. The pressure of and briber of aide-men of the present tho contest botween the two parties day, died in New York last wei'k. The will very probably reduce the prohibi late big blizzard is responsible for his tion vote much Ix-low th«' figure it premature takiug off, an«l also saving reached two years ago. {Oreyoniun. him from a position in Sing Siug. T«xj heavy a majority is often a mis The Smith family seems to have cor fortune to a political party. The Dem nered the offices in Klamath couuty. ocratic party in Southern Oregon is George Washington Smith is about lx'giuniug to realize this. Th«' Demo winding up his four year's term as cratic state convention knew the “solid couuty judge; his «laughter has just south” of Oregon could be depended been app«>inted ixwtmistress, and his upon for its vote, any how, and not son is nomiuate«! for county clerk. even so much as a place on the el«?ct- The reign of the Smith dynasty has oral ticket was given to this part of begun. the state. In Jackson county the — ♦ — — It must lie the evidence of unlimit heavy majority has resulttxl in oppor ed gall on the part of «rertaiu Demo- I i tunities for mismanagement which have cratic editors of Oregon the way they finally reduced county affairs to such attempt to disparage Oregon’s repre a situation that tho only hope of a rem- sentatives in congress ou acixmnt of txly seems to lx» to make a complete the Cascades locks fund. President change of administration and elect a Cleveland is the ono who is to blame set of officers from outside all th«' ol«l and he did it with his little p«x.*ket rings and combinations. Only in this way is there any proepect of lifting veto. —{La Grande Gazette. The Southern memliers of the lower this county out of its slough of debt. house of congress have been fillibust- Ex-Senator Ros«w Conkling is ering on tho ihrect tax bill, aud that lying seriously ill at his home in New branch of congress has been in dead York. an*l is not exp.*-.*t«xl to live, be lock for over a week past. This ses ing in a stupor most of the time, and sion will be an unusually long one, when aroused at long intervals only and is not expected to terminate be displays symptoms of «lelirium. The fore the latter part of August. dix’tors say that he is suffering from Multnomah county Democrats are inflamatiou of the ear, which had ex disgruntled over the election of Bush, tended to the MiembrauE-s of the brain. cf Salem, as chairman of the state «*en- On Monday afternoon the surgeons in tral committee, instead of a Portland attendance determintxl that an oper man. They said they needed the chair ation was the only way tosave the life man in Portland to w«>rk for the coun of the ex-Senator. They therefore cut ty tickot and help cut down the Repub- away a portion of the temporal bone Ucnn majority on the state ticket. Tho an 1 fonn I a secretion of matter which Portland Dem«x?rata s«*etn to lx' having was removed. Tho operation was a very successful one and giv- s the pa roubulous times this year. tient a chance for his life. Conkling i i Southern Oregon wa<n't treated by himself is reported to have said: -It the l)«tn<K'ratio state convention with is no use; I have fought against this that “ diRtingiiishe«! consideration ” for some time. I cannot stand it any which its heavy and reliable dem«x?rat- longer.” He insists on rising and ic majority would naturally suggest. walking about the room, but does so in Jackson county had a candidate for delirium, as he has not regained con presidential elector in Judge E. De- sciousness^ [Later reports say h«' still Peatt, but faile«l of recognition in tliis has a chanco to live. way, or any other, so far as can be dis- covere«! upon the surface of the con The success of Col. John P. Irish's vention proceedings reports. "mission to Pendloton fully justifies A number of the Jackson county del Cleveland's high opinion of his abilities egates to the republican state conven as a political missionary. The immor tion met the prohibition party lemler, tal tirover and his administration were St. John, on the cars betwi'en Ashland fully and completely endorsed—civil and Roseburg, an«! found him affable service reform promises, spoils system an 1 socially inclined. He saiil he ex practices, postal department incompe pected to do the democrats as much tency, fisheries treaty blunders, free harm as the republicans during tho wool, free lumber, free Chinese and all coming campaign, but the ilt'iuocrals -and sweet harmony was crammed throngbout the state do not think so. down the throats of the Multnomah All the dem<x*ratic party papers are en delegatee while the salve of Col. Irish’s couraging the prohibition party move eloquence was vigorously applied to ment, and they do not claim to be in their stiff necks. The Colonel has done his work well thus far, but per favor of — prohibition, either. .—— . ------ haps when he takes another little vaca Washington correspondence Oregon tion for his health and runs up into ian: Mention made in a recent letter Oregon to tell us how to vote in June of a claim presented by the governor of he may discover that while it may be Oregon in behalf of the state, included easy to convince Democratic politicians in the same being a g<x>lsize«l item for that “official” prospects will be best interest. It has been developed that a furthered by Cleveland's nomination; part of the claim is for the expense of j it is a very different thing to persuade trtxipa attending state fairs. Why it is nc-essaay for troops to attend stat«' i thoughtful voters that the tariff-reform I monstrosity hatched by Roger Q. Mills fairs tho treasury officials «lonot under , and bis committee is not inimicable to stand. An inspection of big pumpkins, spuash«w and Durham bulls may be of the l>est interests of Oregon. benefit to the soldiers, but the treasury “There is one American product,” officials do not see it in that light, observes the Philadelphia Ledger, “en though it is a fact that military men titled to, ami that will command pro who never knew the difference between tection. That is tho American work squashes and pumpkins really consider I man. He is entitled to that in the themselves as “some pumpkins.” fullest degree the most gtmerous leg Senator Dolph m a recent interview islation this country can afforl. H«> saul: Tho Mills bill is a conspiracy is eutitle-.l to it us compensation for the again«’ the Pacific slope. Nearly forty- allegiance he pays to his country, as tbre» »<M>r« ago Mr. Fox. tho Euglish compensation for his loyalty and th«' st« esman. made a sjieecli at the Con duty that impels him to place his time, vent Garden theatre in London, dis his labor, his life at the servic*«' of hie cussing tho Oregon controversy. Ho country in her hour of neetL He pays saul it would be folly to quarrel ab«>ut for protection by the devotion of all Oregon; that Eugland would, in the that is deart'et to him. to his country’s end, conqner with free trade. If Cleve- defence from feees within or without. land’« message an«l the remarkable No polishes! phrase' of the el<hpi«>nt or bill that was constructed by the ma ator; no fine spun sophistry of the jority of the committee on ways and cloetxst theorist in political economy means be considered, it looks very can shut out of sight the* fact that the ■ueh as if Mr. Fox inspire«! it. A declared motive impelling this bill is San Francisco paper commenting on to get at this ’protective iniquity,’ as Mr. Dolph's remarks says: The Sen Mr. Brockenriilge of Kentucky puts it ator is right in calling the Mills bill a —is to deprive that American product, conspiracy against the Pacific coast. the American workman, of the protec At least it would have all the effect ot tion to which he is entitled, against the a conspiracy against our industries, poverty wages of the foreign worker and it is the effect, not the intent, by and employer, neither of whom owes which economic measures must be any loyalty here or can be called upon judgeiL to defend the country in time of peril.” TUE CAMPAIGN IN OREGON. San Fwuci'S’O dispatcb, April 6th.1 Tins evening’s Bulletin, in comment ing on the apparent fact that the dem ocratic party will make one of the strongest tights this y«*ar that has ever b«x n made to carry Oregon, lias a long editorial on outside causes or motives that may ai«l them in the results de sired. As in the East, so democratic politicians hero hold that there is on«> combination by which a dem<K*rati<* presiilent can lx* e)«x*ted without th. vote of Indiana. That combin:.ti.in ui it s New York, New Jer.-< y and Or«*.- >n*with the solid South. If a «1« in«x*rat could lx* elected in the June < hetion in the last-named state, a sort of leier.ige would be s«*curc«l t > carry tin* stat«* in Nov« mix r, and work out th** polith'ul probl« in th«- solid South, plus New Y’ork.New Jersey and Oregon. L«x>king at this fact, the Bulletin says: "St. John, the iqxistleof temperance, is now eu rtfiite to Oregon, ami is to engage in the contest. It is a little re markable, perhaps, that the campaign against whisky should lx< made to ás enme groat activity in Oregon just at a time when th«* deimx'raey wants much to secure a Pacific state. St. John will se«'k to impress on th«* farmers ami bus iness men that it is alcohol in its vari ous forms that has to lx* fought, and not free trado. The usual rule is that while persons influenced by bitn aroeu- gngtx! iu a conflict with the mouster, the democrats get away with the state. If th«* «piestiou of temp«*niuce could lie kept in abeyance until the questions of th«' tariff were setthxl, tbero would Ix'a fairer field for th«* fray. But it is just about the time of a presidential election that the Kansas propagandist exhibits the greatest activity. He has been pa rading this coast for some time past, in a mil«! sort of way; but it is only as tho presidential election approaches that he grows vehement on the proposition that the line of inenu of Pacific coast culturo shall be vigorously drawn at ap- polinaris water and vinegar bitters. A system of republican diversion, by just such «levices as that of St. John, is the secret of dem«x?ratic success. It is the metluxl of th«' minority party, which not long ago waged physical war against the Union, and is now waging an eco nomic war on the states which aro op posed to it, has managed to win the as cendency.” Some lively dispatches were sent across the continent last Friday, an nouncing that Bismarck had threatened his resignation as chancellor of the German empire. As Bismarck is prob ably the most powerful man in the pol itical world of Europe to-day, this cre ate«! a general sensation, and caused a rapid fall iu prices on the Berlin Bourse. The reason for such a course is that Emperor Frederick propost'd to sanc tion the marriage of Ins daughter, Prin cess Victoria, and Prince Alexander of Battenburg, who lias been deposed from the throne of Bulgaria by th«' in fluence of theczarof Russia. Germany must, 111 accordance with th«' declara tion mad«' by Bismarck in the reich- stag. remain a wholly disinterested party in the Bulgarian controversy, Should the czar’s most detested antagonist become the son-in-law of tbt> German emperor, it would shake the full confidence of both govern ments, which means a good deal in the present condition of European affairs. Since the first dispatches were sent Prince Bismarck has had a long con ference with the empress and laid be fore the emperor a comprehensive state ment of all the possible cons»X|uences of such a marriage. As a result it has been postponed for the present. Bis marck, therefore, has no reason to per sist in resigning. It is plainly seen that tlie German empire could not do without the wise council of Bismarck at this critical period. NEIGHBORING COINTIES. KLAMATH COtNTY. The little child <>f Mrs. Clyman, of Linkville, wb<> had been ill for a week or ten days, died last Friday. The Republican county ticket nomi nated last Saturday is an excellent one, and has excellent prospects of success. Large uumliers of fine salmon trout are l>cing caught in the Klamath river and its tributaries. The new court house is iu course of construction. rr.inkville -tar, April tl B. A. Godfrey has leased his hotel and property at Bonanza to J. !’. W«xxl- son. An idea is I*eing entertained by sev eral to the effect of changing the name of our town to Klamath City, as it is considered more appropriate. The farmers of I’oo valley were fav ored last Friday with a shower of rain, which was timely, as their spring- sowed grain had just begun to show itself above the ground. The new grade down the Klamath which was built last summer is trav eled but very little, owing to the rock in several places lx»ing so shelly, afford ing a poor foundation. L. Biehn is progressing fiuely with the foundation of the court house. When this buihliug is completed, to gether with others contemplated, that portion of town will present quite a different appearance. John Mullen, of this place, had a narrow escape from lieing horned to deat h by a steer which he was taking to the slaughter house last Saturday. John showed no signs of being hurt Ixxlily, but was minus considerable clothing. Gentlemen from that place say Kono is building up very fast, and that we may ex|>ect to hear the whistle of the new steamer iu about t wo weeks. Capt. Sly is also building a large tlat-lxittoiii lx»at for tho trausporta iou of lumber, etc., to various points along the river and Lower Klamath lake. The ladies of Liukville, who t«x»k such an active interest in raising» fund to remove the rockpiles from our streets met at Academy hall last Saturd ty.and wisely turned the final, which amount ed to something near $30l), over to our county board, to be used for street pur poses. A son of A. W. Uleuieus, of Keno, aged about fifteen, met with a serious accident one day last week that came near proving fatal. The young man was riding a horse to water and lead ing another, when the one he was lead ing from some cause or other stopped suddenly, pulling him off, which fright ened the hors«', and he started off run ning. dragging the boy, but fortunately escaped death bv coming in contact with a pile of hewed timber before going very far. The capacity of the Klamath flour ing mills has tieen doubled within th« past year, and will furnish all the Hour to be used iu the county this year. The proprietor also expects to double the capacity of the mills before the fall grinding. Pitot ESSOR MILLER’S SPEECH. Prof. G. M. Miller, of Portland, who still holds the position of candidate for Congress upon the Prohibition ticket, delivcnsl a speech at Grauite Hall in this place last Saturday eve ning. Prof. Miller is an earnest aud ubl«' speaker, and made the most of his cause, but he will have to deliver many lectures and -“run" a long time before he will get to Congress on the ticket be champions. He might as well be running for Emperor of Germany, so far as the i<. idle are concerned, and this is jus' « here the «■ ik points and th.- al n di _ of the prohibition party c'lmpiugn in Oregon male* themselves mo:t manifest. Prof. Miller’s muli- ei:c-was not large, and most of the! I voters there were those who have been i iu favor of prohibition ns a remedy for the evils of intemperance. They I no doubt voted for th«' prohibition amendment last Noveml»er. They ap- plamled what the speaker said in favor ! of temperance aud teni|>erance reform, but when it comes to the point of vot ing for a ticket which has no more ■ hope of suc«N'ss than has the prohibi- i tlon ticket in Oregon this year, they will pause before they agree with him upon th«' wisdom of the step from a prohibitionist’s point of view. The question of prohibition h is just lieen submitted to the voters of this state nuder the most favorable conditions for its suecess, and it wtia overwhelm- I ' ingly defeated. Tin« plea that th«' be lievers in prohibition should simply “stand up to be eoiiutt'd” is not ml- i niissible, for they have just been count- ! ed, ami eount<-d iu fur larger numbers ; than they would be in a political el«-- : ¡ tion. The count showed that Oregou is a long way from the point of possi- i hie enactment of prohibition legisla- tion, to say nothing of its enforcement, I and yet the farce of nominations for , state offices on a prohibition ticket is' k«'pt up. aud prohibitionists are asked i to vote th«> ticket ami neglect all in terest iu every other matter of public coneern. simply to help St. John de feat the Republican party in th«' ftate and in th«' national election. The his tory of the St. John movement shows plainly that th«' national prohibition pirty lives at this time chiefly or solely to defeat the Republican party. Kill the Republican party, aud thp pro hibition party will have a chance, the leaders argue. This is so well under stood as their aim that it is everywhere admitt«'«!. and all th«* Democratic pa pers in Oregon ar«> either covertly or openly encouraging the third party movement, and with sophistry and flattery ar«' endeav«)ring to draw th«' prohibitionists out of th« Repnblican party. The question of Republican victory or defeat next November may b«> largely dependent upon tli«> result in Oregon in June. The democrats and St. John men throughout the na tion realize this, ami the stat«' cam paign will arouse a deep national in terest. if the Republicans of Oregon do their duty they will stand by their ticket in June, uh in Novemlier. What if St. John should be able to defeat th«' Republicans in Oregon and in the nation at large: is it true that the cause of tern[a-rance or of prohibition would lx> advamxxl? Fix the Demo- cratic party in power at Washington, and then what liojie is there of any progress in national teni[x*raiice reform for years to come? Certainly no more hope than with the Republican party in power; ami most R--pnblicans will think there would be less. Kill ing the Republican party would not increase the numlx*r of people in the nation who believe in the principle of prohibition; aud the assertion of the St. John men that prohibitionists wotihl lx' iu a majority in the nation if party lines were only readjusted is far from being capable of demonstra tion. Take the state of Oregon for an examph*. The vot«> upon the constitu tional iiiu -n Im-'lit shows that th«' peo ple of the state are oppose«! to prohi bition by a majority of about in a small total vote. If the St. John prohibitionists should sucetsxl in defeating the Republican party in Oregon, will that wipe out the major ity of about XtkM) voters who are opposed to the principle of prohibition? In states in which a majority of the vo ters want prohibition, then' is a plain way to reach it. Maine, Iowa, Kansas have done so. Oregon hasn’t prohibi tion laws liecause she hasn't yet peo ple enough who want them. This is not the fault < f the Republican party, and it is no reason why any Republi can who believes in prohibition should vote the St. John Denxx'ratic ticket next June. In Frof. Miller’s speech nearly all of his many «piotatious concerning the evils of intemperan«*e ami “the rum power in politics" were from men and journals who support th«' Republican party. The New York Tribune: ex Senator Windom and Senator Blair wer« quottxl principally ami their evi- dence was given, the speaker admitted, because it would lx» ac<s*pte«l unchal lenged by his auditors. Just how thes«'quotations could lie ox[«octed to help Ins special pleading for th«' St. John prohibition party, however, did not appear. Ex-Senator Wimloin and Senator Blair and other statesmen can see the evils against which the speaker makes his fight, ami have depict«>d them in th«' strongest terms. Imt they haven’t considered it wise to desert the old party and turn the country over to their party enemi«*s in order to follow St. John’s impracticable plan of bringing about the prohibition inillen- ium. They know that there are other things worth considering in this great country, ami do not adopt th«' pecu liar plau of ignoring all other ques tions of government simply because there ar«' not enough people in Amer ica who think just as thi'y do to for«*e th«* prohibition issue into national polities, to th«* exclusion of every ques tion. If Prof. Miller will advise Re publican prohibitionists to remember th«' course of these leading statesmen in this matter, as well as their words in condemnation of the evils of the li- ouor business, he will do well. New line of latest styles in men’s spring hats. D. K. & EJ V’. Mills. RED H<»1 SE COLUMN. MEMORI) ITEMS. Emigrant -: coming to stay. The Empire House is sold. Improvements are being continued. D. Wilson, from Brownsboro, is in town. Mr. Baldwin has started a store nt Brownsboro. J. E. Dru.-ks. of Portland, is sick at tile Rid ]]„ Hous«'. Mr. \shpole, from Eagle Point, was in town th» v. c k. Mr. Lumsden has bought G. 11. Ba ker’s pro| erty in town. Mr. I’entz was at the county seat this week on legal business. Mr. Baker has sold Ins house and lot on C street; consideration, $21100. West Johnson sold to D. Minnick house and lot; consideration, $1000. “'Ou investigation,” it has been found that southern Oregon is a finer country than even the southern part of Cal ifornia. A. S. Jacobs has sold bis interest in the Riddle House to J. E. Dntcks, from Portland, through the agency of A. H. Sundermaii. Lawton A Son report the following sales; O. T. Hllfts, bonne aud lot to Mr. Russ; consideration, 81000. J. M. Shadle, house aud lot in block No. 2 to D. T. Lawton ; consideration, $1300. Thirteen lots have been sold in Beatty’s addition, on the north side of the city. Mr. J. S. Dickey, from Texas, is in troducing a “»boo-fly” churn iu this vicinity. Entirely Cured Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my log. Tho limb was badly swollen ami inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla*. By taking three bottles of this medicine the sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the goo«l it has done me —Mrs. Ann O’Brian, 158 Sulli- van st., New York. ff Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, gWred byDr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Ma« Bold by all Dnigglau. Price »1; •ixboulei.ts And Connections. Tin: MT. SHASTA ROUTE! i” % '* • * ;«'■ -• -SiUT® Lsnota:. re I • p )• »-;■’.hull ¡‘l&U- ria, wh i r i: tsl . i i r«. chills rd I Tevcr, bi’itar’'*« mi;t> ‘ <•.• duH.b ague. Like ti c f>c;«;|’«is\.i the sl««ry it c:a>|»s the victim ir it- i .I'; p , and him Clow r »nd < de dnbi ; ■«•. At tacked with Mt «nui-h Bill« r.% IiGwevir, H jfimhmlly roiazus its. tremen dous . rip, ftbandoimit, itnd thoquon- d.an e-mlcrer, liberate«! ;•/ G«>t, rejoices in thesenso of new born fr« «’ lont, engender«’ I by the restoration of comp’etc iu «lih. Dy - pt p ¡a, too, and constioRii mi , Un • ol I at I remorsclvBd ei.enues ot tho human familv, five ground, a id are Lin.dl v driven from the eld by this Nui»ol(’«>n<»i n metht s, the great est, the purest in the family ph:n niaco(««cia. RheumaUam . ucruinb-j t«»'it, so do kidnev troubles. The nerves, when overstrained, regain quietude and vigor by its aid, and the ability to rest tranquilly and eat wi ll zest are in crease« I bv it. Resort to It in time and avoid unuccu»dary suffering. No Insect Pests on Trees Woodburn, Oregon. Carpets, Carpets, Body Brussels, velvets, tapestries, ingrain and hemp from 25 cents to $1.45 per vard. D.R. A E. V. Mills. Wisdom’s Hubert inc. K i ' ' ' I a i r I a 1 1H 1 JL \ X 1 1 Ll/vj a ----- AT------ Local Pas’ger, Daily except SutKlay. I AKRtVr.. *> 00a. 111. F.ueeiie........ 2 to p 111. .U:eua. m.|Portland... ;'.:f>p 111 LEAVE. Portland Eugene.. f PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS Excursion Sleepers for Second Class Passengers on all through trains Free of Charge. RED HOUSE, Special Bargains in following Real lístate, it taken soon : The O. it <’. R. R. Ferry muk«-s conDcctiou with all the regular trains on the East Si«le Div. from fool uf F i*t. Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet ; price, >55« > W cm I Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS I Mail Train. 5 leave . | ARRIVE. Portland... .7 A. M Corvallis. 12:2» 1’. M. M.|]*urtlan«L...0:15 P. M. Corvallis.. ..1 30 P. House and improved lot in Iowa addition ; price, S hoo . Al Albany and Corvallis connect _ ____ with trains of Oregon Pauitic Unimproved lot opposite North School I lotice ; price, S325. Expies* Train. ARKIV k McMiiinvilh s wo l*.M Portland....A. M. For information regarding rates, maps, etc, apply to coinpany’h agent. R KOEHLER, E P. ROGERS, Manager. G. F. Pass. Agent. l.KAVK. No. I. China Toilet Set, hand painted, set in silver stand. I i 4 in M' .'s addition ; L’nnnpioved lots No.s 92, 94, 96 and 9S, »rice, S550. 2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association; price, $400. ASHLAND STATE ground cleared; NORMAL := SCHOOL. Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland I lomestead Association price, from Si So to JÎ250 per lot. No. 2- Hand-engraved, glass, centertable vase,set in silver stand. J S SWEET. 1'iU 'ini NT. athematiex, Psychology, «^chool Economy. Jl’LIA M GOODYEAR, English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lutin. <’ F NESSE, Penmanship and Executive Work. MRS. G. EDDINGS, Instrumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE I) WILLARD, Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN, Drawing and Painting. J A McCALL. Culisthenies. No. 3. One China Vase---- square—hand painted, set in silver stand. No. 4. Vase Lamp, two burn ers, porcelain globe and bowl, hand painted—a perfect beauty. ; No- 6. One Toilet Set---- one piece china, hand painted, in silver stand. Saddle and Harness i No. 7. One Plush Collar and Cuff Box, one picce. MANUFACTURER, AsMaifl i Linkville. No. X. One Plush Collar and Cuff Set—two pieces. No. 9. I Call 011 01 • adclrv? G. E. BILLINGS, LIrs. M. E. Hutsen ------ *NI>------ Mrs. S. E. Lyne , Have opened a dressmaking rMablish- munt at the residence of Mr*. Lynch on Oak street near Main, where they are pre pared to attend to the business’in all its bran« hcs. in the best style and to the satis faction of patrons. A fair share of the patronage of the ne<»ple of Ashland ati«l vicinity is ruspe« t- Idlly solicited. ¡12-42 Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of everything in above line, which will be sold at price* as low as can be offered any win re ALL II. One whisk holder and Having one <.f tb<-l»st skylights in Or egon, ami Lnotring hoir to use it, I OfABANTEE CiOuD WOKE. M. E. TYLER, A shland , ... ORO I I D WORK MERCHANT. Repairing Neatly Done [11-48 One China Toilet Set— O reuon . Myer's Block,eaxt side Main street. C. A. NUTLEY, A. -~WfiCCC‘J In successful operat on t ® patronised from all se* ti < f the \ r ! •* e>t. endorsed by buainckb rucu and Lcadtag educators. THE MOST PEIlFEt TLT LQl IPPI D S( HOOL of its cliss on the Coa^t, it < fT^rs private er class instruction.d.iy .«’«dev ring throughout the year, in Arithmetic. Writ ng.Correspondence, Bo k-keep« •ng. Banking. Sh >rthand. Typewriting, Business pn.4T.eI ,*(,rms and all Common School Branches, r.uient'*. I .-¿es.ind l>othsexe«admittedanyt me. i .aalvgue free. Ai’nstroue aud Wesco, Prop’r^ at low rates, nn>i all work done promptly. Leading ladies of s«x*iety ami prom inent professionnl Stars have testifietl three pieces. to its excellency in the most emphatic terms. Guarantee«! harmless and matchless. J. II. Chitwtxxl Son. 12- One Barrel druggists, Ashland, Or., sell it at 50 cents per Ixittle ami give a lx*autiftil Flour. card to every purchaser. PHOTOGRAPHY. EORHAfiO One Plush Album. will be made to give entire satisfaction No. io. whisk. ASHLAND, OREGON i Office ui ar Postoffice. ■ DRESSMAKING Sen i f r catalogue ami price list to J. H. SETTLEMIER, y Portland.......4:<i0p. m. Ashland a. m Ashland....9 a. m San Er’nciM’«»? 10 a.m. San Er’ neiset Wi : 30 p. m. | A s h la n d. . 5:10 p. m. Ashland....5 40 p. in.«Portland .10:40 a. m. GIVEN Keeps the Largest Stock of In the North west. A akki v e . LEAVE. No. 5. Toilet Set—silver puff box and cut glass perfume bottle. VINES ani SHEUBBERY, T A T l\ I M A A 1\ rirst Term fzr -CO7-O tearixxs CO, X CO7. FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL and NUT TREES, IN — California F.xp «••»*«• Trains Kun baili ♦ H JUDGE Roller Mills Brocad«' diagonal and plaid dress 13. Meerschaum Pipe, Cigar goods, 10 cts. per yard at M. L. Al ford’s. x and Cigarette Holder, combined. Ihiys’ suits, 12 to 17 years of age, coat, pants aud vest, for $5.00 at O. II. Blount’s. * 14- One Cigar Holder, meer The largest 6t«x*k of men’s fine sins*» schaum. can lx> found at O. H. Blount’s. * Poland China Pigs for Sale, At Mound Cottage farm, one mile east of Central Point, at Bearcreek bridge. Thorough-tired Poland China nigs—ped igree ami registry shown to those who wish for it. Male and female parent hogs not connected. 1(. C. F iki . dku . Central Point, Or.. March 30, 1888. BLACKSMITHING ------ AND------ 15, One Scrap Album. 16. One Box King of Soap— the best in the world- «7- One 5 gallon Can Coal Oil. i8. Doll. One Doll Carriage and 19- One Box Best Imported I BOOM, BOOM, BOOM! MACHINIST WORK. The undersigned has re-opene«l the black smith shop at the «‘orner of Spring street and Fifth avenue, near the depot, ♦ Cigars. ASHLAND, OREGON, And is prepared to do blacksmithing in all its branches, as well as tin«» machine work, fear Fanner’s work a Specialty. 12-41] J. H. M c I ntosh . 21. One Box Papetrie. < O TTT H E R N O R ECi O N Bought and Sold on Commission. 22. One Box Papetrie. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND 23- Ladies’ Hand Bag. 24- Cadies’ Hand Bag. 25- Ladie’s Work Basket- 20. One 5-pound Can of 1 louse Tea. c ©• Mrs. R. V. Boy nton has moved her milli nery .-tore into the former reailing room at the corner of Main and t han h street- auil is now prepared to <lo DRESSMAKING IN ALL ITS ------- BRANCHES.-------- Transfer Business ! Is ono of the most fatal sconrges wnicl afflict mankind. It is often inherited but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, uncleanliness ’’Hl: CNhEllSlt.NED would announce ami various other causes. Chronic Sores Fl 1 t<» his old uustonieDS »»nd the public Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous IRunors fjcncraliy. that he is again in the transfer himih •*'. him I i$ prepared to attend to all and, in some cases, Emaciation and Con calls promptly at sumption, result from a scrofulous condi LOWEST PRICES. tion of the bl«xxl. This disease can b< cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fass« npvrs to aud from each train I inherited ascrofulous condition of the bloexi, which caused a derangement of my i a-i 11 J. H- McBBIDE, whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I am and, for the past year, have not found it necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger than ever before.—O. A. Willard, 218 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after using a few Jx>ttles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health.— Elizabeth Warnock, 54 Appleton street, Lowell. Mass. Oren» & California R. ♦ ♦ Medford, Or., Apnl 11. Those who want fine work »nd the latest styles should call before giving orders else Will von suffer with dyspepsia and where. Mas. R. V. B oynton . Ashland. March 23. 1.88S. liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is i guaranteed to cure you. For sale by T. R. Bolton. Scrofula MISCELLANEOUS Special Bargains 2*10 acres in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offer« «1 for anle nt fair prices and on easy terms. liK) seres. t-2i) per acre. And to the person holding the largest number of tickets, One 5-pound Tin Royal Baking Pow- dcr. 1 Drawing set June 30, 88. Free on application. Each person buying $1 worth of goods gets a ticket. 4121 19.San>oiue St.. URD Franciaco, Cal. SEEDS I SEEDS! — o------- Good farm. Twenty miles from Ashland. Improved. Largest stock of goods in our I line in Southern Oregon, Northern Grown. FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS, ------ on uiy own grounds.------ Four miles north of Mulford. 3i) acres. Splendi«! farm snd fruit lund. Good iiuprovetnents. calit v. Six miles from Grant’s Pars. $25 jx-r acre. Sixt<*en ten acre lots one luilc from Axhlaud. acre. Forty acres adjoining Ashland. per acre. G.xal fruit land. CEO. STARRETT, Walla Walla, W. T. 1). Bril'.-. ;t>| I«. $75 to K1<K> Splendid location for Fruit (l.-cliard. <W“A reasonable commission will be charged iu all eas.-- for buvtng or seilire r. >.' * « a?a<!kt‘‘n i11'. J,”‘'l,1‘l>ie «nd Klamath counlie. Titles n .11 b, .iir. m::* tigated, abstracts furnished; conveyancing done; growing, including peach«-», tx-arn, prunes, apple«, ch. rnts and t<: nes in and atxiut Ashland is more profitable than in the favored s* cti ns of Cal. . an orchard of these fruits can be made to yield a crop v.orth fr-mi $1''O t > to f >00 per acre within three to five years after planting. . Ths*‘here ¡« ample room and sufficient extent of countrv adnp:<«l to fn.ii i->;** ing within a radius of ten miles of Ashland for thousands of energetic, lndusti n.u and intelligent people. That our climate at Ashland and in the Rogue River valley s unxurpax-u d i.nv where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout al) seasons of t lie ye ar. Ibat all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Asm .ml for sale at a fair pnee can find purchasers. i J 'ble ’M‘st Gass of people will congregate t igether in towns and cities «!.<•><■ l.ibor unds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advuu age. where good health prevails, where g«x>d schools, good churches and pleasant surroundings are to be found. Ashland and the valley of the Rogue river are entering njxm a B«x»iu. N««t the boom of speculation ami spe-culation merely, but an awakening to the r* al value of our soil, climate, situation and splendid resources. 12-------------- 15 J-SF If your Merchant does not keep them, send for catalogues. Address $3 per sere. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED Illustrated Catalogue of TRUMBULL <5t BEEBE, Good stock ranch. Fifty g«M d residence lots 50x1.10 feet, iu Ashland. Price, from $ to to $75 p< r lui __ 1 AOQ U,ES *" ‘i'’.*!* ten a,ul twenty acre tract-* adjoining and in ar Ashland t he best «pialitv of fruit lands, and most desirable situations, are now offered tor sale at this office. Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland mid along the line of tUe railroad, can be purchased at this office. SEEDS. SEEDS and TREES ¡1000 acres. CEO. ENGLE, Proprietor We shall always be prepared to give any information desir< d concerning th« needs, resources and prosperity of Ashland and Southern Or mon, and will t*k< leasure m showing the property we* offer for sale.