ASHLAND TIDINGS.
WV/.4T KI ED OF A TICKET f
niDAT..«................................APRIL 27, Iw
During the pas’ w -»k offi-v s ekors
and politicians have been actively lay­
ing plans to tn imputate t h- primaries
to be held to-morrow. The preliminary
battle ended, the grand scramble will
take place in the county convention
next week.
Among the multitude
vf aspirants are some who would
do credit to the county and faithfully
and efficiently discharge offi-i d duties
if called upon to do so, but th»re are
also many totally unfit for the posi­
tions sought, and wlr»:n th j people
could not plve in a pontiou of public
trust without jeopardizing the public
interests. Ft is :i qii»slio:i of great im­
port in Jacksou county whether th1
better element or th > party lee-b-'-a and
mere spoilsmen shall obLiiu control iu
the conventions which are to make the
tickets to be submitted to the voters of
the county next Juno. A ticket grow­
ing out of a contliet which is purely a
struggle for the loaves and fishes, and
representing tha victory of the men
who have labored hardest or most
adroitly in the struggle, is seldom one
which may be depen led up >u as con­
taining “good mon and true.” capable
and suitable for the positions named,
from top to bottom of the list. If such
a phenomenal product should be the
issue of the convention of May 5th the
citizens of the county should celebrate
the event with .a general jubilee, but it
is hardly worth while to make very ex­
tensive preparations iu advance for the
celebration. The majority of the party
is so heavy and the prizes are so tempt­
ing to the class of citizens who natur­
ally “drift into politics” ou the side of
the majority that wire-working quali­
ties, instead of the Jeffersonian teat of
fitness for office, will most likely be re­
warded in a majority of the instances.
Those who make pilities a trade, iu
the lower s?nse of the term, usually
have the advantage in conventions and
nominations, and the citizens who cast
the votes and pay the taxes walk up to
the polls and complete the work of the
politicians. This works finely for th»
few who are quartered upon the public
for an official term of two or more
yiNars. but it doesn’t work so well for the
public interests. A close c luuty.where
the discriminating votes may turn the
election either way, is the one in which
the best man are foau l iu office, an.I it
would lie the bast thing that ever hap­
pened politically io Jackson county if
the majority of the dominant party
could be reduced to the narrow limits of
those iu Douglas, Lane and Bentou.
Then when local offices were to be filled
the choiee could lie depended upon to
fall upon the batter tn in where a differ­
ence of any consequence could lie shown
to exist between opposing candidates.
But even with a heavy majority to
handicap the honest and independent
citizen, there ought to be a possibility
of any positively nufit and unworthy
mau being lieateu should he lie forced
upon the ticket by advantage of any
sort held in the nominating convention.
If there isn’t, theu party fealty has be­
come sadly and hopelessly perverted in
our day and in our land,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CON iì HF. hk M a .X,
BINGER HERMANN.
errHKMK Jl'DGE.
W. P. LORD
rMKMMXTtAL O.CCTOKX,
C. W FULTON.
ROBERT McLEAX,
Wit KAPt'S.
EDITORIAL
NOTES »ND NEWS
Carlisle says Cleveland wauls to
tiud a western wan for the vacant
Chief Justice’s chair.
<• * *
John P. Irish btm had date« arranged
for bis canvass of Oregon, but the ap­
pointments have not yet lieeti made
public.
♦ ♦
General Crook will be assigned to
the command of the division of the
Missouri, and General Howard will
remain at San Francisco.
W. H. Barnum, chairman of th»
Democratic national committee, will
yield that place to NV. L. Scott of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with
Cleveland’s wishes. The change will
be made during the session of the
St. Louis convention.
»------- •- _ . —
Since his retirement from politics
Conkling is credited with having
made large sums of money in his law
practie», and his income has been es­
timated at 8100.000 a year, yet his es­
tate is small, lees than his estimated
yearly income, it is reported.
Representative Anderson, of Iowa,
introduced the other day a bill provid­
ing for the forfeiture of the Union Pa­
cific to the government and directing
the attorney general to institute pro­
ceedings against the stockholders to
recover money fraudulently withheld
from the government. It would make
things lively, but of course will not
pass.
“In union there is strength” is an
old maxim which is appreciated by the
Democrats and Prohibitionists. It
is announced that Gearin and Miller
Democratic and Prohibition candi­
dates respectively for Congress, will
travel together in this campaign in
their mutnal effort to defeat tl;'» Re­
publican nominee.
The attitude of the Democratic poli­
ticians and Democratic journals of
Oregon is well expressed in the remark
of a prominent member of the party
in Jackson county on the subject. He
said “We are not in favor of prohibi­
tion, but we believe in encouraging
the prohibition party." This is sig­
nificant, and should he remembered by
Republican*.
Congressman HertL'iun was warmly
congratulated upon his renomination
by the Pacific Coast delegation in
Washington. Mr. Hermann is recog­
nized as one of the most energetic aud
earnest members from the Pacific
elope, and the determination of Ore­
gon to retain in her service so valuable
a representative in the House is re­ DON'T
marked aa judicious and wise.
“Free trade is not the question. The
democratic party is not for free trade.”
So says a democratic paper of Oregon.
But the democratic party is for free
trade in wool, lumber, fruits, metals,
and pretty much everything else that
Oregon produces. Still it is “not a
free trade party.” Not at al). It is
for protection of Southern sugar and
Eastern manufactured goods. | Ore­
gonian.
► ♦ ♦ ♦ ■<
— —
NEGLECT THE
MARIES.
PRI­
The fountain head of political cur­
rents is the primary convention, and
the citizen who loses his interest and
neglects his duty in that important
function of citizenship is responsible
for the imperfections and the mistakes
which stand out so prominently further
down the stream of party action.
Careful and sagacious attention to the
business of the precinct conventions
insures honest and jn liciotis results in
the county convention, and every mau
who feels the responsibility of citizen­
ship should take an interest in the
work of the political party which to
him seems beet able to subserve the
public interests.
The Republicans of Jackson coun­
ty should turn out in full force to the
primaries to-morrow afternoon, and
send to the county convention next
w<<ek a full representation of the liest
meu from all parts of the o nuty.
Don't wait till after the county con­
vention has concluded its labore, and
then begin showing your interest by
telling how a better ticket could have
been nominated.
A. 8. Hammond, who was nominated
upon the Republican ticket for district
attorney of the First Judicial District,
declines to be a candidate. The nomi­
nation was made by the district delega­
tion without his knowledge or consent,
in the hope that he could be induced to
make the race, but Mr. Hammond de­
termined immediately upon receipt of
the news that be could not accept the
nomination. The T iding « regrets that
Mr. Hammond will not permit his name
to go upon the ticket.
— -
« ♦ »
The Chinese have already made prep­
arations to evade the Anti-Chineee
treaty in the case of ita passing. A
“bureau of convenience” will be started
Th* problem of fresh fruit transpor­
to accommodate Chinamen who wish
tation is engaging the attention of the
to return to the United State« who have
California newspapers, nnd some hope
neither wife nor $1000 worth of prop­
is expressed that the railroads will lie
erty here. The bureau will furnish
able to make lower rates than last sea­
them with temporary wives and 81000
son, as the trade will undoubtedly be
worth of property for a consideration,
largely increased if profitable rates can
and thus enable them to comply with
be had. The rates from San Francis­
the requirements of the law. Phila-
co to Chicago last year were as follows:
delphia Times.
In carload lots of not less than 20,000
Senator Stanford said to a Washing­ lbs., by passenger train. SoOO per car;
ton reporter the other day: “I hear by freight train. $250 per car; by spe­
that our friends in California are talk­ cial train of ten cars or more, passen­
ing of me aa a candidate for the Re­ ger time. $4<M) per car. If a low-
publican nomination for President. I enough rate should be given with fast
am very glad to see in print all the time the fruit business would receives
kind things they may see fit to say of wonderful impetus and encouragement,
me. but I do not wish it to be an­ and the lienefit to California would be
nounced that I am a candidate, for I incalculable. Oregon is not yet very
am assuredly not. I do not mean to deeply interested except in a prospec­
say that I would refuse the nomina­ tive way, yet the matter will lie closely
tion if it was tendered me, but I am watched, and the action of the rail­
not seeking it, and have no expectation roads will have its effect upon the
fruit industry here, as well ns in Cali­
that it will lie offered."
fornia, where thousands and thousands
Seeing the damage from extensive
of acres of apricots, cherries, peaches
drouths in other states, Oregonians oc­
and pears are already in bearing.
casionally become alarmed over a con­
-------------------- «
* -4------------- —
tinued dry-spell here, but the trouble
Says a press dispatch from Washing­
ends with alarm. The term, “land of
ton: The leaders of the Democratic
never-failing crops,” can not be so
majority in the House propose to close
truthfully applied to any other part of
the tariff debate between May 15th
the continent aa to Oregon. In other
and 20th. to pass several of the appro­
states crops have in some years almost
priation bills in the mean time and to
or quite totally failed in large districts.
clear the way for a nnmlier of import­
In Oregon this has never lieen. The
ant measures of legislation during
rains manage to arrive every year in
June. The Republicans show a dis­
tim and quantity needful. Oregon is
position to meet the majority half way­
s jrand state, and this is one of her
anil interpose no dilatory tactics to a
grandest features. Keep it always in
prompt endiDg of the tariff debate.
view.
The idea of the Democratic managers
■----- --
---------
In undertaking to say something in postponing the tariff debate yester­
complimentary of a Democratic candi­ day was that by sending several of the
date in Lane ootinty last week, the par­ appropriation bills to the Senate that
ty organ in this county called him a liody will be prevented from complain­
“stick"—a “stick of timber.” It isn’t ing that it has nothing to work upon.
generally considered especially pleas­ Both sides realize that general debate
ing to be called a “wooden man,” but upon the tariff is of little use except
the Times editor has no doubt lieen for the manufacture of campaign ma­
thinking that any kind of a stick put terial. and that enough of that will be
up on the Democratic ticket in this made in the speeches of the leaders.
county will get an office, and in his far It may not be easy to limit debate on i
reaching “lift” fof the party he forgot th amendments. There will be a be­
that he was stepping over the county wildering avalanche of them from the
lines. Perhaps be may find that the Republican side aud some few from th«
ticket will not bear too much wind- Democratic side, and upou many of
shaken or rotten timber even in Jack- them there will bo a fierce and a close
vote.
•m county this year
another circular .
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
[Oreg.mtan April .’-tj
KLAMATH COUSTT.
REAL ESTATE COLUMNS.
RED HOUSE COLUMN.
The activity of Cleveland’s conspic- !
Il.inkvllle Star April 20. j
uotu friends in making bis civil ser­
The steamboat is expected to arrive
vice reform gospel a “dead letter" is in Linkvilta from Keuo Monday. It ,
Will xf ve « 8r»ud May I'arty aud--------
very offensive to the able mugwump will be finished here.
I
’
levua
postoffice
was
moved
first
of
organs that helped elect Cleveland iu
the strength of their faith that he was the month to the ranch of O. A.
Stearns, who is postmaster.
too much of a gentleman in politics to
—----- At their Hall in Ashland,
The Linkville public sehixil which
make a promise to their ear and then
commences the 23rd of this mouth,
break it to their hope. The New will l>e well prrslded over by W. T.
York Evening Posf npp<- i!s to Sen.i- Bntcuei <-f C.ilbib.m. aud Mi.a Man
ator H ile’s investigating committee U.-rlmjs.
[It is reqin-Hted tliat all Ladies attending will appear iu
to overhaul Assistant Sivret ary of th •
---- —To BM------
G iwk « arc co»igregritmg in the valley
Calico Costume.]
by
the
thousands.
Iu
the
course
of
a
Treasury M tyu ir.l. l>-'.-auso he h is in­
wi*ck the atmosphere will be full of
terfered in the m mngement of th» i ' th
in taking th»ir leave northward.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE !
New York i-’iMotn house for poli'.i -:.l ; Niinrods are making ready for the oc- i
ptiqsi’es. It will be remembered lliut I ' ecsion.
G. T. McConnell, C. C. Walker and Syl. Patterson.
Assistant Secret try Maynard was
R. 8. Moore, county surveyor, will, •
FLOOR MANAGERS!
anong the federal officials who spe­ on Monday next, commence the survey *
cifically sanctioned with his approval for a second ditch, to extend from Up- i Geo. M. Willard, Wm. M. Gilroy and C. F. Hasty.
aud authority the issue of n circular tier Klamath lake to the ranch of Jes­
sie D. Carr, and if, after the survey is
-------AT THZ-------
preparol to be seut out to the post­ made, it is found to be practicable, Mr.
TICKETS, lücluiùig Supper, $2.50.
masters in the state of New York, re­ Carr will immediately commeuce work
questing them to make a partisan can­ thereon.
Blaine (ioasip.
vass of those who used their offi -e.
A stage route is to be established '
il’re«». di-iau hcs Apr. 22d ]
And now Suiabir Kenna of West Vir­ from Montague, via Ball’s, through i
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Tcle<jraph
ginia, has issued the following circu­ Butte creek valley aud ou to Keno.
We understand stages will be running toalay claims to have information of a
And Connections.
lar to postmasters, signed by him a* shortly. The people along this route liold scheme to control the republican
chairman of the national democratic have long since lieen in need of mail presidential nomination. The plan is
congressional committee, which has facilities, and this piece of news will to stampede tbeconvention for Blaine,
THE
been prepared in ptaoe of the “May­ be received by them with gratification. with the expectation that if he refuses
the
nomination
bis
declination
cannot
Last Saturday Frank Matt, while at lie received until after the adjourn­
nard and Benedict" circular, but dif­
fers from it in nothing save it doos not work in the garden of J. T. Forbes, ment of the Convention. In this event
was accidentally shot, the ball (a twen­
mention the names of Maynard and ty-two calibre), entering the chest -and tho natioual oommittee will be called
California Express Traina Kun Daily
Benedict, who have decided technically ranging toward the heart. The bullet upon to name the man.
One of tho most intimate friends of
to avoid open violation of their duty has as yet not been extracted, but no
by violating it under tha auspices of serious results are expected. This Blaine said to-day that he did not think
should lie a lesson to those who are in tbe candidate« for the Presidential
LKAVE.
ARRIVI
the democratic congressional commit­ the habit of handling guns carelessly. nomination ought to bo deterred from Portland
...... 4:00 p. m. Ashland
8. Ju a. m.
Ashland... .9 00 a. m. SanFr nciMco7 .40 a.in.
tee. Here is tho circular:
| Who did the shooting the Star doesn't securiug an organization for them­ 8anFr*neiaco6:30
p.xn. Ashland... .«*>: 10 p. in.
say.]
selves ou account of Blame. He ought Ashland... .5*40 p. in. Portland. .10.40 a. m.
U nited S tates S enate , /
to be taken at his word and should be
W ashington , D. C., 1888. i
LAKE COUNTS.
considered as uot a candidate. He l.oral l’aa'ger. Dally except Sunday.
D ear S ir : Inclos -d I seud a few
No. I. China Toilet Set, hand
¡Examiner April 20.,
thought it would be very unwise for
LEAVE.
|
AKK1VK.
blank sheets ou which 1 will be obliged
... .R :00 a. in. Eugene....... 2:40 p. m. painted, set in silver stand.
if you will kindly make a list, as fur as
Billy Carll was over to Yreka last Blaine under the existing conditions to Portland
Eugene....... 9:00 a. m.|Portland... .3:45 p. in.
convenient, of the names and politics week, where he ordered two new stage« permit his f.lends to allow bi« name to
go liefore the convention or accept the
of the patrons of your office aud for­ for his western line.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
position even if nominated. To be­
ward to me. Yours truly,
No. 2. Hand-engraved, glass,
The Conn Bros., will each build a come a candidate now would make him
J ohn E. K enna .
fine residence at Paisley this summer. liable to a charge of inconsistency aDd Excursion Sleepers for Second Class centertable vase,set in silver stand.
Of course if the president’s “order" They never hulf way do anything, bo add unnecessarily unpleasant features
Passengers on all through
was not ouly forgotten but actually look out for something nice
to tbe campaign. This statement was
trains Free of Charge.
rotten iu the grave, tha postmaster­
James Poor was over from Bidwell, made by a gentleman who ought to be
No. 3. One China Vase----
TheO, A C. It. It. Ferry makes connection
general would at once inform Kenna Monday. He says it is very dry on in a position to know, and is perhaps
to be regarded as a final authoritative with all the regular trains ou the East side square—hand painted, set in silver
that
side,
and
this
season
presents
the
that he had no business to send this
Div. from foot of F St.
most gloomy outlook for stockmen of statement that the rumors of Blaino’s
stand.
oircular to any postmaster, since no any for many years.
candidacy are without foundation.
West Side Division.
postmaster, within the requirements of
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS I
JOSEFIIINE OOVNTY.
his duty, could lawfully comply with
Spreckles will begin the construction
(Graut's Pass Courier. Apr. 19.,
Mail Train.
No. 4. Vase Lamp, two burn­
of
his
sugar
refinery
in
Philadelphia
its request. If the postmaster-goueral
!.IA»E.
I
ARRIVE
The Live Yank mine on Grave creek this week.
Portland....
7:30
A.
M
l
’
orvnïlis.
12:25
P.
M.
ers,
porcelain globe and bowl,
neglects to do this it is th» duty of the is said to average $20 per day. There
Ç'orvaliis.. . 1.30 P. M.¡Portland....6:15 p. M.
It Phelps should I k appointed Chief
president to remind him of his duty is plenty of water for practical needs
hand
painted—a perfect beauty.
At Albany and (’onalii’ connect with
and require him to perform it. The whi li is likely to hold out for a couple Justice, Lowell might succeed him as trains of Oregon Pacific
Minister to Eugland, it is said.
of mouths.
Express Train
New Y'ork Times (mugwump) has these
LEAVE.
I
ARRIVE.
Geo. H. Pendleton, American Minis­
From
Rev.
G.
W.
Black,
of
Medford,
No. 5. Toilet Set—silver puff
plain worJs of warning and remon­
Portland..
.4:30
P. M. ?ivM inn v illcs :00 P.M
we learn that something in the neigh- ter to Gerrosny, bad a slight stroke of
strance on the subjust of this circular: borhood of $4tX) have lieen subscribed apoplexy while traveling from Berlin Mc.Minu ville 5 45 A. M | Portland... .9. uu A. M. box and cut glass perfume bottle.
For information regarding rates, mapp,
It cannot lie generally circulated by our people for the erection of a to Frankfort the other day. He bad etc, apply to company s agent.
among the |>ostmastera without being Baptist church building, and that work about recovered at last report.
K KOEHLER,
E. I’ ROGERS,
taken to have Mr. Cleveland's approval. will be pushed rapidly onward. He
Manager.
G. F. de Paas. Agent.
No- 6. One Toilet Set---- one
The Atlanta Constitution says that
It will, in fact, be ’alien as issued in bus lieen instrumental in tho erection
piece china, hand painted, in silver
the interest of Mr. Cleveland's re-elec­ aud completion of seven church build­ when President Cleveland and his
ASHLAND STATE
tion. Mr. Cleveland will be held re­ ings throughout Oregon, and is very wife returned from the Southern trip.
stand.
Senator Colquitt asked them what
sponsible for it and for other steps of likely to succeed with his eighth.
they
thought
of
tbe
South.
The
Pres
­
a like character. No one who knows
Mrs. Margaret Neal, who has made ident sail: “She is solid,” aud Mrs.
the president's avowed views on the
No. 7. One Plush Collar and
baseness of prostituting the public ser­ her home with a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cleveland: “Keep her so. Senator.”
vice to party ends can fail to feel that Hall, of Williams creek, died bust week
St. Luiis Globe Democrat (Rep.):
Cuff Box, one piece.
.1
s
SWEET.
P
resident .
this circular throws discredit upon his of inflammatory rheumatism, at tho Judge Thurmsu would make a wise
iitheiu&ticF, Psychology, School Economy.
sincerity aud exposes him to the dis­ ripe age of 8(5 years, 2 months and 1(1 and upright Chief Justice, but it is
J ELI A M GOODYEAR.
days.
DixNiased
leaves
five
children,
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Latin.
agreeable suspicion of permitting to
objected that be is too old. The "old
No. 8. One Plush Collar and
C F nes . se .
lie done in his own interest, or in that two daughters. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Roman” has been too old for any
Penmanship and Executive Work.
of the party with which he is indissol­ Mary Carter, and three sous to monru office, by the way, ever since the pres­
Cuff Set—two pieces.
MRS. G. C. EDDINGS.
ubly connected in the public miud, her loss. Mrs. Carter, together with ent administration took charge of
Instrumental Music.
things which he has heartily and pul>- her family,arrived from Magnolia,Iowa, thiugB, but bis age does not seem to
MRS. LOTTIE D WILLARD.
licly condemned. Mr. Cleveland will just two weeks liefore her mother incapacitate him from rendenug good
.
Voice Culture.
No. 9. One Plush Album.
passed
away.
do well to protect himself by requiring
service as a prosecutor of Democratic
EMMA TOLMAN.
Drawing
and Painting
the postmaster-general to instruct the
election
corruptionists.
SISKIYOV COUNTY, CAL
J A McCALL,
postmasters to refrain from the par­
Says a Washington dispatch of Apr.
i Yreka t'nion. April 19.;
Calisthenics.
tisan work to which Mr. Kenna invites
No. 10. One whisk holder and
20:
To-day
was
tbe
one
hundredth
Smallpox
is
an
expensive
luxury.
them.
day of tbe present session. The total
FiictTarm for 1CO7-O "bagrlaxe whisk.
Those
four
or
five
cast's
at
Dunsmuir
And yet Mr. Cleveland will do noth­ the tatter part of the winter made the numta>r of bills aud resolutions intro­
A’j.g-aot 20, 1CC7.
ing of the kind. He is a candidate for expenditure of $1340 neceesary, blit, duced iu the Senate aud House up to
re-election, and wants the “horde of now that the disease has entirely dis­ this date is 12.568, exceeding bv more
ii. One China Toilet Set-
For information send for catalogue to
appeared no one begrudges the money than 2u00 tbe number presented in tbe
office-holders” to help him.
J. 8. Sweet. Ashland. Oregon.
:n-ó
thro« pi^ootr
first 1(X> days of the last Congress. So
thus spent.
* ♦ • • <
far the Hoose has passed 425 bills and
Last Saturday Harry Welle, of Shas­ the Senate 831, and 185 House bills
A special correspondent of the San
ta valley, had his right leg broken just and 24 Senate bills have been sent to
Francisco Chronicle sends the fol­ aliove
12- One Barre! Roller Mills
the knee by a kick from a horse
lowing from Washington: The Pres­ which ho was driving into a Btall. the Pre6ideut for his approval.
Flour.
ident will not trust the old war-horses Tho imprint of the horse’s hoof was
Death of Dexter.
[Nev. York dispatch, April 21.j
of the party to conduct the next cam­ cut deep into the fie6b. making a most
Having one of the licet skylights iu Or­
painful wouuil.
Dexter, tho famous trotter, died
paign. The men who wou the last
egon, and knowing how to use it,
13. Meerschaum Pipe, Cigar
Tourists have begun to arrive at this morning lit the stable of Robert
i guarantee good work .
national battle will not lie the gener­
and
Cigarette Holder, combined.
Bonner,
in
this
city.
He
died
of
old
Sisson aud Edgewood. Quite a num­
als in tho next fight. Barnum is a ber have already arrived, aud all the age aud exhaustion. Dexter was the
M. E. TYLER,
protectiouist and opposed to tho Pres­ accommodations are engaged at lioth greatest trotter of his day. He was
-
-
-
O regon .
ident. Gorman is likewise a protec- places. The prosjiects are that a great the first horse to trot a mile iu 2:17.*^, A shland .
14- One Cigar Holder, meer­
tionist and opposed to tho President. many more p- ople will visit our coun­ and for a long period that re.naiuiMl
Myer's
Block,east
side
Mam
street.
schaum.
the best time on record.
try than ever liefore.
He, however, is a veteran politician,
6-000:000 PEOFLEAISf
who treats principles lightly when
Fifty different patterns in gingham
Supreme Court Dechlons.
rolies to select from at I). It 4 E. V
patronage is in sight. Still the free-
15, One Scrap Album.
Divisions of tho Oregon Supreme
trade message of the President has Court in two cases appealed from the Mills.
------------ ---------------- -
S«/ D.M.FERRW
D.M.FERRY4C0.
not met his approval aud bis interest First judicial district are reported as Wilkes Road, Breaking, and Speed­
are admitted to bo the
Largest
Soedsmen
16. One Box King of Soap—
will not be so keen as it was in the follows this week:
ing Carts.
in tho world.
George
Thompson
respondent,
vs.
D.M.
TERRYCO
8
the best in the world-
last campaign. McPherson of New
For
one
or
two
persons
-
no
mallea
­
IllwxtratW,
Ira Hawley, appellant; appeal from
live hb S
Jersey, who has been a staunch Admin­ Lake couuty; judgment of the court ble iron used on these carts—it is all
A-
SEED
istration man, is also a protectionist below modified; opinion by Strahan, J. steel-shell band wheel, steel axle
1 inch. The strongest, lightest and
17. One 5-g.tllon Can.Coal Oil.
ANNUAL
Following
is
the
syllabus:
and cannot lie relied upon to wave the
For 1883
Second appeal. Law of tho case. best cart made; free from horse mo­
free-trade Hag in New Jersey. Tho
will
be
mailed
Upon a second appeal, if tho facts are tion, painted bright English vermilion,
REE TO ALL
fight against Randall is still going the same, the former opinion is the stnped black. These carts are war­
applicant«, and
18. One Doll Carriage and
to last eeeeoD^
on, and Randall is returning the fire law of the case, and must govern it in ranted. 1 have also the Iwst end spring
customers with­
buggy
in
tbe
market.
G.
C.
E
ddings .
Doll.
out ordering it
with good effect. Secretary Bayard is all of its subsequent stages.
Invaluable to «11
Specific performance, (kimpensation
using the publications of the State
What Is II?
Carden'nem^How.r
in damages. Where the defendant in­
Department to spread the free-trade herited an equitable interest iu lands,
That produce« that beautifully soft
JEEDST,14^
19. One Box Best Imported
idea. In the consular reports which and was entered to have his title per­ complexion and leaves neither tract's
0.
M.
FERR
Y
¿CO..Detroit.Mloh.
Cigars.
have lieen recently published there fected njion the payment of 81t5O, aud of its application nor injurious affects?
Tbe answer: Wisdom's Roliertine ac­
have appeared letters from all countries then sells said lauds for $1800, and complishes all this, and is pronounced
iu relation to tho tariff when anything agree« to perfect the title, and refuses by ladies ot taste and refinement to be SJR121>S! SEKDS!
to do it, the purchaser may elect to
20. One 5-pound Can of Red
could lie said in favor of the fr»»-*.rade specially enforce tho agreement by ac­ the most delightful toilet article ever
House
Tea.
produced.
Warranted
harmless
and
idea. These Consuls have <
colly quiring tho defendant’s equity through
been instructed to make on» thing the decree, and have compensation iu matchless. Sold by J. H. Chitwood A
for the amount necessary to Son, Ashland, Or.
above all else to appear clear and damages
lie paid to perfect the title.
FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS,
21. One Box Papetric.
Great Bargalus In Sheet Music.
strong and that is that the wages of
William M. Colvig, respondent, vb .
—on my own grounds.-----
the working people will not lie dimin­ Klamath county, appellant; judgment
One hundred dollars' worth of choice
ished by free trade. The Consuls de­ of the court below affirmed; opinion sheet music at Hunsaker’s music room
22. One Box Papetrie.
by Thayer, J. It is the duty of the will be sold at 25cts per copy. This is
J-»U If your Merchant does not keep
serve the sympathy of the public m their respective circuit courts at each term
choice music, the regular price for them, send for catalogues.
endeavor to demonstrate this problem. thereof to ascertain the fees to which which is from 25 cts to $1.50, and in­
Address
They have squirmed and put their thodistrict attorney is entitled for the cludes lxith vocal nnd instrumental
23. Ladies' Hand Bag.
CEO. STARRETT,
minds in all sorts of painful contortions term, and direct an order to be entered music, consisting of waltzes, schot-
upon
the
journal
that
the
Bame
lie
Walla
Walla,
W.
T.
tisebes,
marches,
polkas,
etc.
Call
to show tho tailoring man's wages will
paid. Where a defendant in a crim­ early and make your choice, for there
not lie hurt by being brought into direct inal action, who had lieen admitted to will lie no reserve.
24. Ladies’ Hand Bag.
competition with workmen who re- bail failed, without sufficient excuse,
12-34]
E. B. H unsaker .
Illustrated Catalogue of
cieve about half as much pay. The to nppear for arraignment, and the un­
dertaking of bail was declared forfeited
Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need for SEEDS and TREES
Treasury Department is also using its aud the sureties therein consented that oonstipation.
25. Ladle’s Work Basket*
loss of appetite, dizziness
Free on application.
publications for the same purpose. ! judgment for the amount thereof be and all ayiuptoms of dyspepsia. Prioe
The one aim of the Administration is ‘ rendered against them at the time the 10 nnd 75 cents per liottle. T. K. Bolton
TRUMBULL & BEEBE,
druggist, Ashland, Or.
4421 19.Sansome St.. San Francisco, Cal:
And to the person holding the
to distribute free-trade literature at j forfeiture was declared, and they paid
I the amonut to the district attorney,
That hacking cough can be so quickly
the expense of the Government.
largest
number of tickets, One
enred
by
Shiloh's
cure.
We
guarantee
it.
who paid it over to the treasurer of the
county entitled thereto, and filed a re­ T K Bolton, druggist.
5-pound Tin Royal Baking Pow­
A prominent government official at ceipt therefor with the county clerk of
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
der.
Washington said the other day: “Gov­ i the county; held, that it was not an that terrible eongli. Shiloh's Cnre is [
error for tbe circuit court, in ascertain­ the remedy for you. For sale at T. K. |
ernor Hill is no longer a factor in the ing the fees to which the district attor- Bolton's drug store.
calculations made by politicians ns to ’ ney was entitle«! for the term, to allow
the outcome of the coming convention. him 10 per centum of such amount so
WEATHER KEPORT.
He realizes that his aspirations to received and paid over. Semble. by
Main street,
higher honors are hopeless and has Thayer, J. An appeal to this court
Ashland,
- - Oregon.
The
following
is
the
weather
record
from
an
order
in
such
case
is
not
pro
­
withdrawn from a contest that prom­
ises no hope of victory. The word has vide! for in the order. Such order is of the U. 8. Sigual observation station
GfiTAll kinds of produce bought or «old
(12-11
lieen quietly passed, nnd you will hear not an order affecting a substantial in Ashland for the week ending April on commission.
no more of Hill in ’«8. even among the right, and which m effect determines 26, 1888;
Agency for Eagle Mills—Flour, feed, etc,
for sale at wholesale and retail.
Governor's most enthusiastic adher­ an action or suit so as to provide a Day of Temperature.
Rain fall
ju dgment or a fiual order affecting a
ents."
Inches.
month
Max.
Minn.
substantial right, and made in a
There is considerable interest mani­ judgment or decree.
Lord, C. J., April2o
.00
47‘
84'
fested iu many quarters over the Chief- concurred, especially in tbe result, on
.00
43
21
77’
Each person buying $1 worth
.00
43
Justiceship, and the question is being grounds other than those stated in the
22
77’
.01)
44
23
72’
asked whether Cleveland will appoint opinion.
of goods gets a ticket.
38
.04
24
61
Phelps to the position. It is stated
.51
33
25
58
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
that many friends of Cleveland are ad­
.00
MANUFACTURER,
26
34
6U
'Die best salve in the world for cuts,
vising him against the appointment of
1
bruises,
sores,
ulcers,
salt
rheum,
fever
Phelps, on the ground that the tatter
Total rainfall ........ ............55
tetter, chapped hands, Chilblains,
has excited a bitter hostility in this "sores,
Largest stock of goods in our
corns, and all skin eruptions, and poai- I
country by his attitude on the Irish tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
line in Southern Oregon.
question, which has always been that is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac­ Dii essm AKIN O.
of unfriendliness to home rule. Phelps, tion. or monev refunded. Price 25 cents
Keeps constantly on hand a full
supply of everything in above
like Lowell, lost his head because a per I kix . For sale by Chitwood Bros.
line,
which will be sold at prices
portion of the English aristocracy
Mrs. 1C.
B. Hutssa
as l»w aacan be offered anywhere.
took him up. and has ever «¡Dee looked
Farmers Take Notice!
----- AND-----
with contempt upon common Ameri­
Mrs. S. B. Lynch,
ALL ORDERED WORK
cans. He is a fine specimen of the
1 wiil pay cash for eggs, chickens,
Have opened a dressmaking •*bttl>lish-
class who constantly urge that the in­ turkeys, ducks and geese: will also mini
at the residence of Mrs- Lynch nn will be made to give entire satisfaction i
terests of America are identical with buy apples, potatoes and onious when Oak street near Main, where they are pre­
those of Great Britain, and who nrge a car load cau be obtained or I will pared to attend to the business in m H its
Repairing Neatly Done
that we should show our appreciation handle the same on commission and branches, in the best ttyle and to the salis-
facUon of patron*
at low rates, and all work done promptly.
CEO. ENGLE,
of the so-called mother country by re­ will guarantee the highest San Fran-
fc# A fair chare of the patronage of the
maining dependent upon her.- [S. F. mseo markctjirice.
people of Ashland nnd vkinity is renitct-
Proprietor.
[9 48
H, JUDGE
B esj . E ggleston , Ashland, Or. [ fully solic!te«t.
Chronicle.
\'U 12
TUESDAY EVENING,MAY ist, ’88.
mo
REAL
GIVEN AWAY
OrettiD & California R. R.
MT. SHASTA ROUTE!
G. F.
BI FLINGS!
Special Bargains in following Real Estate, if taken soon :
Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet ; price, $550.
House and improved lot in Iowa addition ; price, $1100.
Unimproved lot opposite North School House ; price, $325.
BETWEEN PORTLAND & SAN FRANCISCO
Unimproved lots No.s 92, 94, 96 and 98.
price. $550.
in M : r’s addition ;
2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association ;
price. 5400.
ground cleared ;
Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland Homestead Association
price, from $180 to ^250 per lot.
Call 011 or address
G. 1:. BILLINGS,
ASHLAND, OREGON
i Office n< ar Fastoflice.
ROPER, CALEY & HELM-
NORMAL :• SCHOOL.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Northern Grown,
BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!’
Fruit, Farming ¡md Stork Laads
IN - SOUTHERN - OREGON.
reniti 011 < oiiilliiwKion.
■
OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND
SPECIAL BARCAINS:
200 acres in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered for sale al
fair prices and on easy terms.
3000 acres. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland. $3 per acre,
100 acres. Good farm. Improved. 1'onr miles north of Medford. Pnoe
$21) per acre.
320 acres. Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Desirable lo­
cality. Six miles from Grant's Pass. $25 ¡a-r acre.
Sixteen ten acre lota onemile from Ashland. G o < m I fruit laud. $75 to $100 pel
acre.
Forty acres adjoining Ashland. Splendid location for Fruit Orchard. $tX
per acre.
Fifty go< d reaidence lots 50x150 feet, in Ashland. Price, from $40 to $75 per lot.
1 AAA
in five, ten and twenty acre tract« adjoining and near Ashland.
INyC/Az t he best quality of fruit lands, and moat desirable situations, are now
offered lor sale at this office.
Fruit aud fanning lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, nud
along tbe line of the railroad, can be purchased at this office.
rea«ouable commiMion will be charg' d in «11 caso for burlug or selling real es­
tate in Jackson au<i Jos- plline and Klamath connlies Titles u ill be <-arcfulh iue, «
tlgsted abstracts furnished; conveyancing done.
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
That fruit growing, including peaches, nears, prunes, apples, cherries and ber­
ries in and about Ashland is more profitable than in tbe favored sections of Cal.
Tb it an orchard of these fruits can be made to yield a crop worth from $100 to
to $500 ]>er acre within three to five years after planting.
Th it there is ample room and sufficient extent of country adapted to fruit rais
tng within n radius of ten miles ef Ashland for thousandi of energetic, industriou
nnd intelligent people.
That our climate at Ashland and in the Bogue River vallev is unsurpassed any­
where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout al) seasons of the year.
Thut all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for sale st r
fair price can find purchasers.
That tbe best class of people will congregate together iu towns and cities where
labor finds profitable employment, where capital can lie invested to good advan­
tage, where good health prevails, where good schools, good churches and peasant
surroundings are to be found.
That Ashland and the valley of the ltogue river are entering upon a Boom. Not
tlie boom ot speculation and speculation merely, but an awakening to the rial
value of our soil, climate, situation aud splendid resources.
12--------------- 15
We shall always be prepared to give any information desired concerning th<
needs, resources and prosperity of Ashland aud Sonthern OregoD, and will tsk<
pleasure in showing the propertv we offer for sale.
ROPER, GALEY & HELM.
SEEDS.
C. A. NUTLEY,
Produce and I'oramissioiH
MERCHANT.
Drawing set Jone 30,'88.
H. JUDGE,
Saddle and Harness^
WILL
ILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
Diarrhtea and Dysuntery.
Pimples on the face, and Freckles.
Old Sores and Ulcers.
Wind in the Stomach.
Headache and Nervous Depression.
Scrofula.
Summer Complaints.
Rheumatism and Gout.
Pains in the Bones and Joints.
aU Skin Diseases.
FOR 8ALK BY ALL DRUOOI8T8 AND OROCER8.
BLACKSMITHING
Transfer
MACHINIST WORK.
Business!
----- AND-----
The undersigned hat rc-opcncd the black
I smith whop at the corner of Spring street
l and fifth avenue, near the depot.
rPHE UNDERSIGNED would announee
_L to hi« old eumomen, and the public
eeucrally. tlist he 1« again in the traiihfer
oii«lne«s. and 1« prepared to attend to all
calls promptly at
ASHLAND, ORKOOXe
And is prepared to do blackMnithiuj; in
;«»1 its branch«'*, aa well a* fine mautHnc
work fac* Farmer's work a specialty.
12-41J
J. H M c I ntosh .
LOWEST PRICES.
Pass» tiger* to «nd from each train.
i2-nl
J. H- McBBZDZ.
“Hackinetaok”, a tasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cent«. Fur
aal« by T. K. Bolton.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve
croup, whooping eongli. nnd br-mchitia.
Sold by T. K. Bolton. ,
F10RTHERI GROWM PLARtr*
AND 8EED8
Are srknowledred tha beet, being hardier,
more prodactive and yield better erupt.
FINE H.LC8TEATEU CATALOGUE
t.c.I.iM 0.1, lb. o«« .«HallM. mol.., trw .. mil-
mo^ W1UTB fOM IT.
I.-
AAoA-TT Ac CO.,
> • owara
SaiMao,
S t .