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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1888)
AßÄtAKD ISHLAND TIDINGS. ASHLAND ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. W. H. LEEDS. Editor and Publisher. Terms of Subscription: Jti« copy, one year....................... 4 - •’■0 “ " six months..................... 1 SO " “ three months................. 75 Uiub Hates, six copies for............. 12 50 Term«. m advance. VOL. XII. J. T. Bowiitca, Attorney and CouH3ollor*at Law ASHLAND. OREGON. i XX ill practice li all courts of the Stale. Collections promptly maile and remitted. 9-4 T. B. Kant, A. io-:;-. and Oounrslbr at law. JACKSONVILLE. OR. irt» <>i Oregon Ortiee. < Jit >riiia *1 . opp.»-it-* J - Nuntinfa ■»lore. .’iek*-.»m ¡lie. <>r. 110*8 ■ j. 3. Howard, Notary Public and Conveyancer MEDFORD, OREGON. I Dr. J. S. Parson AND SURGEON, A s HI.ANI», O«E<il»N. otti.e ill r sidcuec on Main street next door to Presbyterian church. (11-42 AND SURGEON. V>IILAN1>, ORE« JON. oflicr one door south of Ashlaud House on Maiu street. [11-12 Chas. E. Beebe, 2Æ. D.- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AMI LAN I». OREGON. Special attention given to the treatment of chronic female diseases. Office consultation free where profession al services are required. office in Masonic Block, over Chitwoods drug store, residence on Oak street. n2jvl2 C. J. Sschrist, M. D., 1‘IKENIX, OREGON. dice at residence—slate at Engle Bros.’ drug store. [10-40 J. 3. Waltsr, M. D. S., Will practice his profession uf Dentistry —AT— A mhlind , O regon . Office a residence. 11-S A. C. Caldwell, Mechanical and Operative Dentist. .ASHLAND. OREGON. Nitrous Oxide Gas iidiniiiistercd for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over the Bank.—[12-33] Ganiari’s Orchostra, Of A'«liland, Oregon. late of Cal tre now prepared l<> furnish th»* Best of nu>ie for public or private Barties. Balls, riculcs. Ar., at any point on the coast. All the new popular music is played by this Orchestra. Having employ» I a large number of mu sician'«. we ar<* able t»» furnish any number of bands. Any instrument or a caller fur- nish«'«l to other bands. All orders by mail • r telegraph promptly attended to. Terms dways reasonable. Address 12 1-‘>1 Prof. Ganiard, Ashland. Or. GEO. C. EDDINGS, nswtf FL Shelves Full of New Goods. G ROGER I D & G0A7; School Books and Stationery Is prepared to give estimates to complete all kinds of buildings, ami to furnish all labor, man rial. plans, specifications and tietails for the same upon reasonable terms and short notice. Post B. BEACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. A sh lan tq O regon . Will git» estimates to furnish all lafa»r hh «I material to construct all kinds <»f build ings. at short notice. f g y All work warraute«! to give satis faction, Plaue of resident e, Ilargadine street.back of South School House. [12-11 C. W. AYERS, Architect and Builder. MANUFACTURER ANO WOOD-WORKER. ■hop on First Avenue, near Main St. » Will make eHtjnmtes and bids on ill buildings, public or private, and uniish all material, plans and specifi- rations for the construction of the sane. îifSaMh. Doors and Mouldings on liiuid and for sale at lowest rates. 7-,y General shop wo.k done in short >rder. J^fSt.-iir building a specialty. JiVAll work guaranteed to be •laan, and of iate.t designs. v. li. erxis-ox 1*1« -blent. K. ii. < •.nrr.r. r.r.cirM VI«-«'-!'i «V t’asbier The Bank oi Ashland ASHLAND, OGN. Paid Up Capita!, HENRY KLIPPEL, Ci R O Cl MEDFOKD Groceries & Provisions Carpenter, Builder, and Arch CzYSH itect, Residence, West Ashland Hillside. office box 113. CHITWOOD BROS., WRISLEY & MILLER, TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. A. L. WILLEY, $50,000.00 N1CAV Fl KM ! CASH'BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordingly. j • General Real Estate ALFORD, wish to announce to the public that I have now on hand T * Also l ull Line and Business and Property forSale GENFS ■ FURNISH ING - GOODS, Ashland Woolen Mills TOWN - LOTS MONTAGUE, Do;-- a Genera! Banking Business. •»I., ti« -n. made at all accessible points “U favorable terms. Mght x< hang«» and telegraph:«' transfers ¡’"TtLand, s.m Francisco and New York. t ium ;ht at stfimlirrd prices. A Nna Ab Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh s Catarrh Remedy, Price 50 I'euts. &>kl by 1'. K. Bolton. REPUBLICAN' STATE CONVENTION. WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS, the interests of American labor; aud we therefore heartily approve the ac tion of the Republi<-an Senate in pro. tiding by proper legislation for so amending our treaties with China a6 to prevent their furtherimiuignition here. Eighth We recognize that the na tion owes <a debt to the surviving vete rans of the rebellion which cannot tie adequately repaid, ami hol«l it to be the «inly of the general government to provide for the mvessitles of them and theirs by prompt payment of liberal ponsions. Ninth That the action of President Cleveland in orderingthe return of the rebel d igs was an uuwarrante«lassnmj>- tion of the right to us«* for political piirpos«.- tlm trophies of a valor be did not possess and th«* fruits of a victory li«« «li«l not help to secure. Tenth While we approve every hon est effort to pn serve our public lands by th«* punishment of willful trespasses upon th‘in, au.l are in favor of such measures as will encourage our citizens to settle upon and improve them, we condemn the action of the present ad ministration in its pretended efforts to protect such lunds under color of which, insteail of pursuing the policy of tue Republican ul>mniftnti««n by causing the arrest and punishment, of those only whose actions appeared to have been dishonest an«l criminal, it has refused to cause said lands to be surveyed, thereby discouraging their settlement by pi*ople needing ami de siring to take them. The ailininietra- tion also filled the country with a horde of olli.'ers styling themselves “Special Agents of the Interior Department,” who have been ma«l<* to act us spies ami informers upon such of the honest citizens as have ventured to settle upon til«* public lands for the purpose of carving for themselves homes in the vvildenit ss, aud lias caused the nrri st of honest s* t tiers upon thos«-lands upon cliargi s false .and infamous, aud j>ub- lii ly branding them as robbers mid thii vib is« u ml th« iii t.« bedragg«-«l into both the civil ami crimiual courts to ba tried upon false aud fictitious «•bargee, thereby compelling them to iucur the expense of two defenses against the same act; has caused tb<*se same special agents to raise <|uestions and dispute th«* right of honest citi zens to acquire title to the public lands upon which He y have honestly and in goo«l faith ««“tiled aud fo.' which they have paid their money, and acting up on the suggestion of these agents the officials having such matters in charge have uuder the direction of the admin istration, like u court organize«! to con vict, deprive«! the settier of his laud, rol>be«l him of the Ixmefit of his labor and refused to return his money; and i these wrongs have been perpetuated against the settler with no apparent object but to furnish a pretext for so- cailed Dem«x*ratic reform. Eleventh That the policy <jf the Dem«x.'ratic administration, which would place wool and lumber-on the free list and woolen goods on the high ly protectetL list, cotton prints on the free list, and other similar articles; hoop iron on the protected list; and which policy would continue the col lection of ?.,»,(X)0,000 ou sugar each year, while at the same time the ma- jority applaud ami claim to carry out the President’s idea that a tariff tax is roblx*ry of the people, constitutes a piece of unparallele«! political dishon esty, having for its sole object the sue- ci'.-s of the Democratic party at th«* next cloctiou, evi«n aT tue expense of th«' practical destruction of many of our most important agricultural and manufacturing industries. Twelfth Wt* favor the policy of providing, chiefly for the revenue of the general government and for the purposes essential to the general gov ernment, a system of duties levieil ujxiii imports so adjusted as to dis criminate in favor of domestic imlus- trics and productions and in favor of American lalxir,ami wedeclar,* in favor of reducing tho annual surplus reve nues of the government by admitting free of duty such articles of general use as cannot l>e Largely pnxlnceil or manufactured by our own people. Thirteenth That we deprecate the attempts of the Dem<x'ratic adminis tration to degrad«* th«* honest toil of Amerii'a to a level with the pauper lalxvr of the old world. Fourteenth We denounce aud de plore th«* refusal of President Clevc- jaml to approve the river and harbor bill, and we denounce the action of the Se«*retary of War in what seems to be a stmln*d attempt to delay the improve ment of the Columbia river; ami fully recognizing the imjxirtanc«* of our great waterways as regulators of freight charges, uot only on the waterways themselves but on the railroads as well, we insist that our great rivers should bo free ami <>¡»11 to the sea, and we demand of the general government meded appropriations therefor. At tin* same time we recommend the next Legislature to take proper ami ade quate steps to assist at once in open ing the great river to genend commerce. Lastly We denounce the civil ser vice reform professions of President Cleveland as a sham and a fraud, as promises made to secure votes before election, ami the violation of which has b««en as constant as the hunger of the Democratic office seekers could demand. STATE XOMINATIONS. lion. Binger Hermann was nomi- natc«l for congress by acclamation. For presidentul electors the follow ing gentlemen were placedin nomina tion: 5L L. Olmsb-ad of Biker. J. W. M«*rrit of Jackson. C. W. Fulton of Clatsop, Georg«* S. Washburn of Lane, G. M. Irwin of Union. Wm. Kapas of Multnomah. John K«-lsey of Benton, Robert McLean of Klamath. The first ballot resulted. (Whole number of votes cast, 2IW; neccesary to a choice, 1H5) Olmsteiul HH. Merritt 35, Fulton 1<K> (elected). Wasliburn 104, Irwin 9. Kaptts 1(11, Kelsey 14, McLean 94. Richard Williams 7. blank 1. Sc-.sind ballot -Olmsti'ad 79. Wash bum !*5; Kapus 108, Kelsey 1, Mc Lean 122. blank 1. As Gen.William Kapus an«l Robert McL«*an h:id each reo-iv«xl a majority of all the votes cast, they were declared nominees for presidential electors. DlSTltlCT SOMnCATlbNS. The following nominations for judi cial districts and joint senatorial and representative districts were made: DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. First Judimal District A. S. Ham mond, of Jackson. Second District W. S. Huffonl, of le-tltou countv. Third 11. II. Hewitt, of Albany. Fourth Henry E. McGinn, of Nlult- nomah. Fifth T. A. McBri«le. of Clacka mas. Sixth J. L. Rand for prosecuting attorney aud J. A. Fee for district judge. Seventh W. R. Ellis, of Morrow. JOIirr SENATORS AND REPKESKiTATIVEK. Joint senator for Union and Uma tilla. A. R. Matcxin. Joint senator for Union and Wallo wa. J. W. Norvall. Joint senator from Tillani«x>k. Co lumbia and Washington, T. A. Moore. Joint senator from Wasco aud Gil- I ham, Charles Hilton. INGS ... ,,rk 1 Tesiti» of 4« rtfïnt lnsertioa........... $2 00 [itional insertion............ 1 M LOCAL. Local Notices, per line......................... lbe Regular advertisement« inserted upon liberal terms. Job Printing Of all descriptions done on short no tice. Legal Blanks, Circulars. Busi new Caras Billheads, Letterheads, Pos ters. etc., gotten up in good style at living prices. 1888. The Republicau Btate eonveution of - 9 Oregon met in Masonic temple at Port land April 11th. with almost a full at- teuJanet» of the 209 delegatee from the 59 counties of the state. S uccessor to WILLARD 4 URIANKI. Hon. Geo. H. Williams was unani SANTA ABIE is de » in flavor,an«l mously chosen chairman, and s]x»ke a Cure for Coughs btacawH of the ashlaud , oregoh . Threat and Lungs. a the bent ‘.filing substantially as follows, upon taking medicine I ever banc The CAT-R- his seat: CUE is idi you claim it—an absolute cure. • E .VI.tVHKM. GenUenwn <>f the Convention: 1 nein«», cui. ip-2] Ill Fourth St., «San ■ Si thank you for the honor conferred in choosing me to act us chairman of this I xiu about «»ill of dSB'A ABIE , H k « h -~ convention. 1 ■ like hot cakes, and gitM«" RO<>«1 aatiafac- I Ou the first Momlay of next Jtint: tlon as any lung reti.e«^ timt I bave han«!- le«l iu iny. tueiity the Stars' experience au election will be held in this state ----- DEALER tN----- in the drug busiueu «nd I can truthfully for a representative in congress aud a sav the same of th« i'AiT-lt-l'CRE. judge of the supreme court, aud in STORES, TIN JflZHRe. GRANITE WHRQ or«« TiraXTKit, Druggist November next another election for l ai-win City, Nevadori three presidential electors, and Uie suc PUMPS. BLACKSMITH COAL, cess of the republican parly in these elections depends greatly ujm . ii the Foi.hoM, ( Bf-. Mav 14th. is'*» proceediugs of this convention. 1 in I used Jh TIE-TINE iu chronic rheu AMMUNITION, ETC malisui with great I ♦•nefit. Please bend voke the spirit of wisdom ami harmony r supply to J. W. Haines, Genoa. NeVftdu, upon your deliberations. Our June and oblige, Your« truly. election will lie the signal-gun of the T C. Úl'KAKT, M 1> presidential campaign, aud our buecess in that election will carry ho|>e ainl All oi youi rt \V<*H W.wo mt ''Hpi confidence to our (x-ffiiHxil friends, quick sales. ThV CAT R Ci. is »rivlnu aud disappointment, •’.-M > disquy universal satisfaction I rcccoinnienu to our political enemies, in all the BUTTE TINE as a Uniment, an»! as r Seqd (or cOculjr.Sl k?Ulti»<3 K9.~• gargle in Tons!litas, for which it has parts of tho country. [Applause.| Let proved excellent. W. B S tephenson . us not forget that the eves of the na Brecenrfilge. Colorado. tion are upon us, and the universal ex Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving ,\\ E ¥«>!' A roll» in th»* hva-1 yx hi<*h d.»cR not get be*tvr? Have you an excess pectation is that in the coming elec heavy invoices, and now have their ive secretion of mucous or matter in the nasal ptuuutges which either must be tion every republican in the state will blown from the nose or drop behind the palftte, or hawked or snuffed backward to the lx* true to his principles and the candi throat Are you troubled by hawking, spitting, weak and inflamed eves, frequent tore dates of the party. |Applause.] ness of the throat, ringing or roaring in *------ J— * - I am uot half as much o! a partisan the cars, more or less impairment of the hearing, loss of sm»*ll. memory impaired, as I uso«i to be. I care little for the dullness or dizziness of the head, dryness result of merely l«x*al electious provid or heat of the nose? Have you lost all .Tn«ot ed gixxl aud honest men are chosen; •ense of smell? Have you ft hacking rough ? Have you dyspepsia ? Is your but when political principles an«l ad- : breath foul? I f so YOV have the C a - ministrativo policies are at stake, and ta kick . Some have all these symptoms, íií the eoutrol and (xisaibly the d.-stinies : others only a part. The leading symp tom of ordinary catarrh is increased se of the American reuublic an» involved, cretion of S ucus of yellow or greenish I feel the full weight of my responsi colore»l mutter. bility ms a Republican and I seem to Foul Breath is caused by the decompos i IWrMAiL. ing secretions exuded from festering ul bear from the long ago, win n dem e cers far back k in In tire the head; li«'««’! sometimes -..irretii»«'« the th«' * . i cratic Confederates w«*re try ing to de .S1*11 à membrane « uvuriiig tire --- bolle» — - 1- .eaten — stroy the Union, the old and spirit- away and the bones themselves gradually d«*r:iy. Such eases are indeed objects of________________________________________ ___ __ stirring-appeal of “Rally roiiml the p’tv, as stench from corroding sores reveals the corruption within. flag, boys, rally once again.” |L.iud j And to make it to the interest ot people to deal wity them. As every breath drawn into the lungs mint pass over an«! become polluted by the se cretions in tiie nas nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole applause.] President Clevelan«!, with his veto of I wtvm gradually takes place, while the morbid matter that is swallowed during sleep TRY THEM. pauses into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finally the river and harbor bill, his free trade great debilitv. nervousness and consumption. message, his sham civil service and his ! DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If von have cxperiein^ed any of the above symptoms do not delay, but try ( alifoknïa violated pledges, has Iwen enthusiastic- ; CAT-k-CrRE at once. We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve, and a thor ally endorsed by the democratic eon- : ough treatment to cure. 8ix months trca.mrnt. fl 00. By mail, fl.10. vention of this state, and no doubt ; >anta Abie. Cat-K-Curr and llutte-Tine, For Sale by every nerve of th ■ administration will lx» strained to make this emlorsi'iuent i g«xxl by thevoteof the people. Notice I -V^lihind. Oi’ojfoi». has been served upon us that emis saries of the administration, some in disguise and some otherwise, will be j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE. sent hero to instruct the people of this ; state as to their political duties and in terests, and it may be expeete«! that ef JOHN S. MILLER. JOHN B. W RISLEY. forts will be made, emanating from the same source, to reach those iu our towns and cities, if there are any. whose votes cau lie influenced by mer cenary considerations. 1 know that Oregon is a republican state, and I feel at lilierty as chairman of this conven- i tiou to notify all whom it may concern we have opened a real-estate that the republicans of this state can office in Xolary l’iibli« not be coerced or brilx'd into au aban donment of their principles |ap|>lause|, A/r L.ONVlu5Srr L’KIVKS and into the support of an administra JACKSONVILLE, OR. tion whose policies are in deadly hos tility to tln-ir interest. [Applause.] If you wish to buy hind. Great efforts are being made to draw till «nil LOilK OVEH OIR BARGAINS ! republicans into the ranks of the pro hibition party. [ have no fault to find Mining Patent« obtained at reasonable —■------- :o:---------- with a reasonable zeal iu the cause of rates, and with dispatch. Successor to Hunsaker dk Dodge, terr.pernnet*, but it seems to me that Prompt attention given to all business should von desire vo k TI. you *111 do »ell the promoters of this partyrew-tryiiig connected with lite land office. ----------- OKA LEK IN---------- to place your property in our bunds. to do what the blind Sampson did, pul) a • down the pillars of the temple anil in LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES. volve friends and foes in on«» common |£MM) No. 37. UU) acres. ruin. Let it not lx* forgotten that it is loo acres fenced and under cultivation and two good springs ou the place. This is within the possibilities of tho ap i Medford, Oregon. ehoice grain aud fruit land and is situated proaching elections iu this state to five miles from Jacksonville. i transfer the control of lx»th houses of K*0 per acre. No. 38. 350 acres. congress, the supreme court, with the This body of land adjoins Jacksonville executive department of the govern nn«l is level, rich grain, fruit and vineyard land, and is fenecu in five fields. There is ment to the hands of the democratic Buys on the place a dwelling-houfte, spring party. Is there a republican iu the house with tine spring, barn and outhouses, INSURANCE state who is willing to contribute to and a good orchard. Terms, half-cash, an.l the balance on two. three and five-year this result by throwing his vote away AMI» payments. upon what ho knows to lie an utter fio.roo. No. 10. 302 acres. impossibility? [Cries of ‘No! No!"] 22.» acres under cultivation and fenced Can any man find any good reason in into five field* which are level, rich, mead ow. grain and fruit land, and 10acres in ' the history of this country, why the faifa. There are on the place a large un i —BUSINESS. republican party the part» of Liucoln thrifty orchard, two dwelling houses, two and Grant, should now Iw destroyed large barns ami 3 12 of an irrigating ditch, carrying :W0 inches of water. aud the democratic party, largely dom 11000. No. 41. 165 acres. Anvonc w ishing to buy or sell pioperty inated by ex-cunfederati*lnfliietiee, per This land is unimproved, though «0 acres will »Io well to call on or address petuated in power? Candidates an«l of it if* good fruit aud alfalfa land and the their friends are apt to lx* disappoint balance fine limber land. There is a stream DePEATT & KYLE, of water running through the place. Situ ed in the political conventions, county ated three miles from Jacksonville. <'iud state, and made to feel that they Real Estate Brokers. O dd F ellow ' s B lock . 1110. No. 42. 3» acres. have not been fairly treated, but this is 20 acres of unimproved land. 30 aero of otti»- re in (><l<l Fellow’* Block, Ashland. a time when patriotism calls upon ev which is prairie land and the balance good — :oo: ery republican to sacrifice his persutial timber laud, all good fruit am! grain laud, with two living springs of waler. Four grievances upon the altar of country. miles from Jacksonville. ¡Applause.] 11500. No. 43. HO acres. Lx*t the republican 3 of Oregon close tiO acres of < hoicc grain and fruit land un der fence, with new dwelling-house ami up their ranks ami though t heir swords barn, ami water for stock, situated one are a thousaud let their hearts lx* as THE FINEST LINE OF mile from Gohl Hill depot one, aud following the flag ar.«l keeping 3t’»00 No 50 200 acres This Space Hese cred for step to the music of the Union, march e A splendid farm l’.j miles from Wood on to battle and to victory. | Loud ami ville; new two story dwelling and outbuild M. L. McCALL, ings; excellent orchard of 730 trees; 150 long continued applause.] acres fenced; a beautiful location and first Rail Estate Ayent and Snrrcyoi class bargain. John II. Shupe, of Douglas, and H No. U». 160 acres. O. 1’. Miller, of Clackamas, were A shland , - - O reoon . i nimproved: well watered, aud first-class elected secretary ami assistant secre place to make a home. tary respectively. 250Ó. no . 51. 320 acres. To be found in this city. 60acres fenced; 10 acres meadow; large A committee on platform and reso thrifty on-hard, au irrigating ditch; large lutions. composed of one mcmlxir commodious house ami barn; a splendid from each county, was appointed, ami, :«»o: stock farm. after due deliberation, reported the 22 . no . 52. li>3 acres. Adjoining Jacksonville: ull choice fruit following platform, which was unan and vineyar<i land: will be sold in 20-acre imously adopted : STAPLE FANCY GOODS, lots if desired. 500. No. «V». 160 acres. We, your committee ou Platform ami Timber land unimproved; running water; Resolutions beg leave to report as fol Blacksmith and Wagon Shops, 10 acres cleared; 6 miles from Jacksonville. lows: Warehouse, Etc. 1000. No. 54. 1<i0 acres Soil n rich dark loam ; 25 acres fenced ami The Republicans of theStateof Ore other improvements; y miles east of Cen The undersigned offers for stile the gon. in convention assembled, reaf tral Point. blacksmith and wagon shop owned and firming their allegiance to, abd confi- BOOTS and SHOES, HATS. ETC., ETC.. |4'»00. No. 55. loo acres. oocupied by the late Otto Heidrich den-*e in. the great Republican party, I’nimprove«!. level rich grain *k fruit laud; running water, title donation claim. A 7« the Toiru nf Linkrille, of tho nation, of wh«>se grand achieve great bargain: 7 miles vast of cutral Point. ments and long and successful admin Together with large sheds adjacent . 32. No. 56. 200 acres. ö 100 a< res fenced in and in cultivation: for storing agricultural implements and istration of the government of the house, barn, sinoke house and other out other st«x.*k. Best l«x:ation in the town. United Stat« s they have so much cam-« buildings: thrifty young orchard of a G«xxl chance for a man to make money. to be proud, and the glory of which choice variety of fruit; one-half mile from Also, a two-stoiy building now used as postoffice and school: good r»>ads; summer a store and restaurant. A g«xxl business they are entitled to share, now make E. K. ANDERSON JAMES THORNTON, an«l present the following statement of and winter; in Table Rock, 9 miles from Vice President. l'reableut. is now being done in all these places. their principles aud policy: Gold Hil! station, O A <’ R K. Terms easy. Addres. $10 per acre No. 76 476 acres First—We favor honest and efficient Mas. E. E. H eidbich , Tnis splendid tract of land is all fenced; administration of all departments of LinkviUe. Or. 300 acres under cultivation. It is sitúate in 11-42] the FERTILE belt on the west side of Rogue government both state ami national. river valley. 1’2 miles west of R K depot ami Second—The right of the citizen au 3’ . miles east of the county seat. Th»* m >’1 is CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. thorized by law. to have his vote free, rich, black loam, all first quality fruit honorably counted, «.tight to be re ami grain lamb The place 1ms a house ami large barn and first » lass fences on it. It is Beat Location in ltoguc Itivei spected and all efforts to curtail or a great bargain and will »n* open for only Valley. limit that right deserve thecondeuiua- thirty »lays. The uiKlerxiglieil. in conacqueui-e of the tion of all gcxxl citizens. $19 No. 77 1!» acres health of hii »lie. i» compelled to seek Third That, while disclaiming the Fenced ami in cultivation. Soil rich, dark ill drier «lituate, an<l therefore öfters foi loam; everv acre of it fir*t-< las? garden and u sale right to interfere with the administra his farm of t* acres adjacent to the fruit land, ami will ouow alfalfa without of Talent. The pla< •«• is in a high tion of the internal affairs of foreign irrigation, adjacent to Jacksonville, lly Town state of cultivation, contains a g<a»l house nations, wo sincerely approve the ef miles from cither Medford or Central Poini. ami bam, about MO fruit trees. g«aal water, ^1^*1 have Great Bargains to ofler and it etc. Will also sell horses, wagons, cattle, forts of Irish an.l English statesmen to will pnv you to keep a » lose watch on this hogs, a full outfit of funning implement. secure by peaceful inetbixls the Amer M»ace for the next six months for Special an«l hon-eliol«! furniture. Terms easy. ican priucipal of “Home Rule" for Ire The farm will ire ’»1«! alone, if desire«!. Bargains. If you have any property for land. <!_■ F. I’ENNEBAKtR. sale, ciune and see m«* ami 1 will do my Ail dress. Fourth That we are in favor of such Talent, Oregon. Feb. 3, 1SH6. bvd for y»»u. office <’»n California Mreel, opposite Nlover legislation as should prohibit ami pun House. ish the manufacture of adulterated Choice Lau<lN For Sale. HENRY KLll’I’EL. foods. Fifth That we are in favor of the For sale, i.ol'.i acre«of land: tl'.i acre, of farm lan«l in the valley, g.H»«! f.,r fruit or enactment of a law by Congress, grain. whereby the homestea«! or pre-emption Two thou«and six huudrvd acre* foot hill ami mountnin side land, good f«r fruit, rights of pettier» shall not be forfeited ---- tn the tou n of----- »lairring and «tuck raising This tract of by cancellation of tilings by th«* land laud’ Ims over «even miles of fencing, dwell department when settli-ment or filing is ing how»e, a stock shed Mix«« feet, and made in grxxl faith. plenty of living water. MANI FACTl REKH OF i Sixth That we favor the eneourage- (fall on or address J. S. II ekrin , Ashland. Jackson o.. Orc gon. iug ami development of our State by Siskiyou co., Cal., i the construction of railroads and other For Sale on Easy Terms. systems of transportation, and that we Stock Ranch for Sale. ; hold corporations to be strictly rcepon- The undersigned offurs for nak* lii* -lock ; sible to their liabilities under the law, Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc., One-fourtb down: balance within six, ranch of 500 acres aituated ou Tule lake. ami recognize the right of tho Legisla Klamath county, Or., an A 1 ranch for «U h k ture to enact all reasonable limitation:: twelve and eighteen months. purposes, " ill put up 150 ran« of hay oft OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. See map at the Rali-nad Depot for gradeil the place. Best range in Klamath county. on corporate power. prices, tic., or address Will «ell ikK'k and farming implements Seventh That we regard the further Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building, with the ranch, if desire«!. For further in , immigration into the United States of „ D II. HASKELL. R. H it < bison . Town Site Agent C. 1*. R K., San Francisco. formation apply to W. H ATKINSON. Sscrslarr and General Maaaasr. | Chinese laborers as directly opposed to California. ju-3 Tule Lake, Or., J*1L 9,1837, ABIETINE MED^.WiLLt.CAk. Dr. S. T. Songer, PHYSICIAN A IJ FOR NT IA KING æ \l! kiml* of real estate buMnc**given care ful attention, and information furnished ct.H’ vrning property in th*. new town. PHYSICIAN TIDINGS ASHLAND, OREGON, FKTDAY. APRIL 20, NEW THIS WEEK. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .- l: •• id .<;t c I*«»' Joint senator from KlamatL, Crook and Lake, C. M. Cartwright. Joint representative from Y'amhill an«l Tillamook, J. M. MaxwelL Joint senator from Coos, Curry and Josephine, Walter Sinclair. The following named gentlemen were elected delegates to the Repuli- licau national convention, and will k go ’<> uninstructed: Z. F. Moody, of Wasco, J. E. Bean of Umatilla. J. W. Cusick — of Linn. F. I*. F Mays of ‘ Wasco, ___ ____ Jon- ut han Bourne and Rufus Mallory, of Multnomah. The following named gentlemen were eleeteil alternates: W. C. Johu- sou, W. D. Hare, J. F. Baker, I«ee Laughlin, 1. 8. Ctxiper and George W. Kimball. The following constitute the new Re publican state central committee: James P. Fall Baker. L. T. Barin -Clackamas. J. A. Fulton Clatsop. E. Moore- Columbia. J. P. Lucas Gilliam. Phil. Metacher- Grant. A. H. Msgley—Jackson. A. Nasberg (Axis. A. R. Lyle - Crook. A. IL Crock—Unary. J. C. Fullerton—Douglas. H. B. Miller—Josephine. C. S. Moore—Klamath. W. T. Boyd Lake. 11. C. Humphrey Laue. C. E. Wolverton Linn. C. Litty Malheur. A. N. Gilbert Marion. W. R. Ellis—Morrow. M. C. George- Multnomah. Warren Truitt—Polk. R. R. Hayes—Tillamook. L. Morehouse--Umatilla. C. (hxxlnough—Union. !’. D. McCully- Wallowa. M. A. NLxxly Waaco. Was«*o. T. H. Tongue Washington. J. J. Sjiencer - Yamhill. The convention concluded its pro pro ceedings a little past midnight of the day ou which it assembled, and. after a resolution of thanks to the presid ing oflioer aud secretaries, adjourned sine die: OREGON APPROPRIATIONS. Hon. Binger Hermann writes as follows to a friend on matters of in terest to Oregon people: “For one, I am very much delighted.” he says, “with the allowances made to Oregon for river and harbor improve ments. At no time in our history as a state have we ever been so highly favored. These items in the bill a- moutit to over $750,000, and the sen ate will add enough to swell the al lowance to over 81,000,000. "The sum for the Columbia river jetty is such as will extend the work far into the sea, and with a senate in crease will enable the engineer corps to construct a railway down the coast eleven miles, which will facili tate the procuring aud hauling of a superior rock. "Assuming that $50,000 more will be added in the senate to the item for the Cascades canal and locks, we can hope for the opening of navigation at this point with another equal appro priation, and do the finishing up in subsequent allowanoea. The sum for the Yaquina jetty, in view of the lim ited estimate, is even more than was imtimpated. “If one looks over the bill, compares the aggregate allowances to Oregon with those of any other state, I think he will find it to rank second or third in the order of its amount Other states have but one or a few public works for water-ways aud they can concentrate, whereas we in Oregon have many. When they all appear in the bill they attract attention, and comment and envy follow. Many members of the house express surprise that a state so remote and with a population only equaling some counties of the East, should demand a share of the surplus revenue so large in tiroportion to the states along the Atlantic seaboanl. We have the Col umbia at its mouth, the Cascade locks, the bur below Portland, the Willamette river, Y’aqtiina bay, Umpqua river, Coos bay, Coquille river ('this at two points) the upper Columbia; and rapidly coining to notice as competitors on the same list for improvement, we have Siuslaw, Tillamook and Nehalem Railway Signals. bays. One pull of the bell cord signifies : In the line of large appropriations I “stop”. Two pulls mean “go ahead.” i have on the way the new custom bouse Three pulls mean “back up.” One at Portland, anil have for it a commit whistle signifies “down brakes.” Three tee ullowunce recommended of $3>50,- whistles mean "back up." Continued 000. It is now on the calendar, to be whist)« s indicate ••danger." Short rap called up ac the first business when the id whistles, “a cattle alarm.” A sweep committee on public buildings has its ing parting of the Lauds on a level day. Then I have the light-house bill with the eyes means “go ahead.” A for th«. Umpqua, which is recommend slow sweeping meeting of the hands ed for $N),( kx), and which building will over the head signifies “l»ack slowly." lx* one of the finest structures on the A downward motion of the bauds coast. The committee ou commerce with extend«! arms, signifies “stop" shudder to report this, as they aver it A beckoning motion with one hand is larger in amount than any yet re indicates “back.” A red flag waved ported this session. They will most up the track indicates “danger." A likely, however, report it “Looking at the subject," he says, “I red flag by the roadside means “dan ger ahead." A red flag carried on a think it must be conceded that Oregon locomotive signifies an “engine fol fares magnificently among the states lowing.” A red flag raised at a sta For what we do get we labor hard and tion means “stop.” A lantern swung continuously. When the river and har at right tingles across the track means bor bill reaches the senate it goes to a “stop.” A lantern raise«! and lowered com mi tie«- where Oregon is represented vertically is a signal to “6tart" A lan by a vigilant senator, and on the floor tern swung in a circle signifies “back of that senate we have our two sena tors, who will see that Oregon shall not the train.” suffer. “The house committee greatly appre Facts anil News. the Oregon exhibits of lumber, There were 15,409 deaths in Chicago ciated wheat, salmon, coal and wool, which J l ist year. had on band as I addressed myself tr Tliero are 2*.i2,lf>0 person»? in New the resiieetive ¡«ortions ot the stat« York city who do not sjieak Euglish. I where these productions are the lead Only about one-half of the street ing industries and exports.” cars of St. Paul aud Minneapolis have conductors. Catching Seals. Nineteen thousaml more Irishmen Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, an old loft their native land last year than in Oregonian of Arctic exploration fame the year before. contributes to Unman for March th» Connecticut is a comparatively small following interesting description oi state, but it has alxitit 50.000 mil«« of seal clubbing. The driving of the fui stone fences. seal inland is not uninteresting. A A Berrien Springe, Mich., family of number of Aleuts having gotten be four persons live ou 19 cents a week, tween the animals on the shore—most of them prolvably asleep- -and the wa exclusive of Louse rent. Neither Sullivan nor Mitchell cau go ter’s edge, the seals, awakening an« to France for ten years for fear of ar finding their retreat to the surf cut ofl. scramble further up on the land. Th« rest. Happy, happy France! Aleuts, probably a dozen in nnmbei The Illinois state tax-rate last year form a sort of funnel-shaped skirmish was 42 cents on the $100- and this h<as liDe and approach the animals, thai been the rate for many years past. keep retiring before them. To proven' Two weeks after the blizzard, with their being overheated by exertion, the th« rinometer below zero, New' York which might affect the skin if not iin - jumped to a June day, with the ther mediately 6tripj*ed from the slain an mometer at 70 . imal, they are seldom driven much faster than half a mile an hour, ami Telegraph rrotectiun In Chill. often allowed to resL As far as pos According to the Electrical llcrietr, sible the selection is made from mal< when the electrical telegraph was first animals about three or four years old. the fur is the prime; but as the introduced into Chili, a stratagem was when resorted to in order to guard the [>O6ts maximum of strength and belligerency mid wires agmnst damage on the part is not reached for a few years after this of the Arausanian Indians and main it is easy to see why the best animals tain the connection lx*tweeu the strong for fur have not the best places on the holds on the frontier. There were at rixikeries, but are found skulking of the time between forty and fifty cap by themselves, so numerous are they tive Indians in the Chillian camp. and so easy to drive to the killing General Pinto called them together, grounds that the Aleuts have no troub and pointed to the telegraph wires be le in securing the whole 100,000 in a said; “Do you see those wires?” "Yes, week or ten days over a month’s time. General.” “Very g«xxL I want you There is an object in harrying the not to go near or touch them; for if work, as the skins are better earlier in you do, your bands will be held, and the season, but if there be much warm will be unable to get away.” Then weather during this time the driving the general made them each in suc is slower and all the other work is oor- cession take bold of the wires at both reepondingly retarded. The seals having cooled off for two ends of an electric battery in full op three hours they are killed in herds eration. After which he exclaimed: or alxmt one hundred an«l fifty strong “I command you to let go the wire!" of atriking them on the head with pe ‘•J can't; ray hands are benumbed," by said the Indian. The batterry was culiarly sharpen«! clulie made partic then stopped, aud the man released. ularly for this purpose If the day is skin the animals rapidly, Not long afterward the general re- warm they but a few at a time, but if oold storeil them to liberty, giving them killing strict injunctions to keep the secret, they can kill eveu a thousand or so be and uot to Ix-tray it to t heir country fore liegiuning work in taking the men on any account. This had the skins. It takes about five minutes to desired effect, for as might Ixi exjiected, ekiu a seal, a work that is very severe, the exjx'riment was related “in the although in cases it has lieen done by strictest confidence" to every man of very active men in a minute and a half. the trilie, anil the telegraph has ever Chicago Street Etiquette. siuce remained unmolested. One raiuy day last week a good-look Anecdotes of Grant. ing young man stepped off a Lake Apropos of reminiscences concern street «»ar ou Fifth avenue, just as a ing General Grant is this which comes buxom, apple-cheeked, jolly shop girl started to run across the street It from his old home in Galena: General Smith, one of the oldest res was dark, and the girl did not see the idents of the place, was at dinner one man until she ran right into him. day, before the war was fairly inaug Then a mischievous l«x»k came into his eyes, and he threw his arms around urated, when a servant announced: her, gave her a good bug and hurried “Some one to see you, sir.” on. The girl was so astonished for “A gentleman. James?" "Well, no, sir; he’s just a common a time that she sUxxl still in the mid man. I gave him a chair in tba hall.’- dle of the street, then she walked over The “common man” was the tanner to the other sidewalk and stopped be Grant, the future commau<ler-iu-chief side a lamp-poet and l«x>ked after the young man aud laughed, like a jolly, of the army of America. A few years later two gentlemen whole-souled girl that she was. And called on a young man who was lo three or four [>eople who Lad seen the cated in a Chicago Ijoarding house. funny act, langbed too, and the autla- Two pieces of imstelxiard were sent to cious youth trotted down the street to bis room; on one was written in w histling as merrily as though there pencil the name of U. S. GrauL The were no rain. -Chicago Times. other bore the cognomen of Gen. The Verdiet Unanimous. Grant’s friend and chum, J. Russel W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bipptu, Ind.. Jones. The young man on whom Gen. testifies: “I can reccomend Electric Grant was calling was Eugene Smith, Bitters as the very best remedy. Every the son of Gen. Smith, of Galena. liottle sold has given relief in every case. The “common man’s” name was then One tn«n took six bottles, and was cured of Kbeumatimn of 10 years standing.” the foremost in the world Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, At one time the ladies of a certain aflirtua: ‘‘The best selling medioene I church in Galeua gave a senes of tea have ever handled in my 20 years ex parties for some charitable organiz perience, is Electric Bitters.’’ Thou- ation. Mrs. U. S. Grant belonged to sands of others have added their tee- the church circle, but would not give tiruonv, so that the verdict is unanimous i that Electric Ritters do cure all diseases the tea party. the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only “I haven't a whole set of china in of half dollar a bottle at Chitwood Bros. the honse,” she said in excuse, “and I a Drug Store. will not ask compapy to eat off broken or nicked dishes.”—[Detroit Free New line of latest styles in men’s Press. spring hata. D. B. & E. V. Milla.
