Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, May 04, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T •
ASHLAND TIDINGS
-’T' ♦ XtfT-K *• *T.
HIS PI.ArE IS Iy eONdl'.KSS.
The enemies of Hon. Binder Her­
mann are endeavoring to take idvan-
| tage of Ins abs-inw from the ft,.’“ dur­
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ing the pen-ling enmpnigu to <lo him
■ injury in every possible way, >nd the
cusanxMiMAX,
HINTlER HERMANN.
I meani'et attempt in this line comes
scraaxr. Jt-txta,
whence it should least have been ex­
W. p. LORD.
pected if pharisaical professions are
rnaMMirriAi, blcctuk -,
taken into consideration. That party
C. W. FVLTON.
of pure motives and impractical de­
ROBERT McLEAN.
signs—the St. Johnitea seems to lie
W m . kapvs .
fostering methods which are t<x>
eartlily for so eh vat- 1 a party. Its
EDITORIAL ROTES ARD REWS.
, central committee, seeing that Hou.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver 1 Bingi-r Hermann's duty as Represen­
the Conkling memorial address in the tative of Oregon in Congress would re­
New York assembly.
quire bis presence in Washington until
adjournment of Congress i probably in
The sixty-sixth anuivereary
of July.) Faw a fine chance to make a
Grant's birthday w . ts celebrated at point against him, and with a great
mauy places in the liastom nt;.tee last tiourish announced tnat Mr. Miller
Friday.
had invited Mr. Hermann to make
* • *
Gladstone has a paper in the last \ a joint canvass of the state with him.
North American Review, in answer to Of course, they know Mr. Hermann
Ingersoll's attacks upon the Christian would not neglect his duty to his con­
stituents to accept so absurd a chal­
religion.
—■ - ■■ ■
--------
lenge, and his refusal to do eo was to
It is rumored that John F. Swift, of be used against him as au evidence of
California, will s[>eak in Oregon dur­ his unwillingness to meet Mr. Milller
ing the campaign hs a set-off to the in discussion. So eager was the party­
Irish eloquence.
organ to carry ont this programme that
The pope has issued a decree con­ it did not wait for any reply from
demning the Irish land league, and de­ Mr. Hermann, but in the same issue
claring that memherB of the league are with the announcement that Miller
guilty of sin, and not entitled to ab­ had challenged Hermann it began its
t iuuendoes against Mr. Hermann's
solution.
courage, nnd its sneers at his ability
Dr. Driver, of the M. E. Church, has I as a debater. Its haste to begin the
com* out strongly against the absurd- ■ work of detraction exposed its own
ity of temperance men sacrificing their animus aud laid bare the despicable
suffrage privileges upou the altar of character of its attack. It exhibited
the third party chimera.
a remarkable lack of both honor and
•* » *
Gen. Joe. E. Johnston, highest in discretion, and earned for it the con­
rank of any living officer of the Con­ tempt of all fair minded readers of
federate army, has been unanimotisly every party. Mr. Hermann has l>een
elected honorary member of E. D. twice elected to Congress, and the
Baker Port No. 8, G. A. R, of Phila- i people ot Oregon know him well as a
delphia. He is the first ex-Confederate hard-working, conscientious and effici­
soldier who has ever become a member ent representative. They have heard
him speak on the stump, aud have
of the G. A. R.
read his speeches in Congress, and
President Cleveland has nominated know that he has nothing to fear from
Melville W. Fuller, a Chicago lawyer, ' such men as are pitted against him in
for Chief Justice of the United States. this race should be able to meet them
Fuller i* 55 year* old, a native of iu discussion. The following tele­
Maine, and a graduate of Bowdoin col­ graphic dispatch gives Mr. Hermann's
lege, and is a prominent member of the own reply to the absurd proposition
Chicago bar. He was a classmate of that he leave his place in Congress to
Phelps, the American who has become make stump speeches in Oregon dur­
ing the congressional session:
a naturalized Englishman.
----
« •
—
W ashington , May 1. — Representative
The Lake county Examiner and Hermann has received an invitation from
the chairman of the prohibition state cen­
the Klamath county Star each runs a . tral committee of Oregon, asking him to
Democratic and a Republican column, ; meet in joint debate Professor Miller, pro­
hibition candidate for congress. Mr. Her
aide by side, and the editors “disclaim mann will reply to this letter, saying that
if the invitation was intended as au act of
responsibility for anything that may courtesy
simply, he appreciates the spirit
appear” in either column. At least in which it was sent; but if it was intended
to induce him to abandon his professional
both aides will have an equal hearing duties, leaving the interests of the state en­
unrepresented upon the tloor of the
through such an arrangement, whether tirely
house of representatives, he can only ex­
each column will neutralize the effect press his amazement that such an invita
tion should come from the headquarters of
of the other or not.
a party pretending to huve the welfare of
PHI PAY
MAY «, IS*
the state at heart.
Republicans in KUmath county have
moat encouraging prospects in the
present campaign, and are confident of
electing nearly, if not quite, their i
whole county ticket. .They have put
excellent men in the field and deserve
success aside from questions of party­
consideration. The Democratic ticket
is an exceptionally weak one. and it is I I
well understood that it cannot hope to i
bold the party vote.
It is singular logic tho free w<x»l ad­
vocates employ iu explaining to the
sheep owners of Eastern Oregon that
the Cleveland-Mills tariff bill will not
injure the wool business ot the coun­
try. They qnoto figures nicely ar­
ranged for the purpose (and “figures
won’t lie,” you know) to prove that
wool brings higher prices under a low
tariff ttiau under a high tariff. This is
-------- -
• *
——
The United State« Supreme Court the way the question is to be presented
has affirmed the decision of the Circuit to the Oregon Democrats, but it
Court of California in the State of wouldn't do to make such statements
California, in three actions, against the I in the Eastern states. If reduction of
Central Pacific Railway and against thetariff raises the price of wool, then
the Northern Railway and the Cali­ the mill owners iu New England won't
fornia Pacific, branches of the South­ want to see it reduced. It is cheaper
ern Pacific, to recover the amount of wool that Cleveland offers them. If
taxes levied against the franchise, placing wool on the free list will raise
roadbed and rolling stock of the com­ its price, then free trade will be worse
panies. The decision is against the than the tariff in making the poor la­
borer pay a high price for “the socks
State.
i upon his feet, the socks upon bis chil­
Since the appointment of a Chief dren’s feet, the few strands of wool ih
Justice has been umile by the Treei- in the shoddy of liis Sunday clothes,
dent, it is stated that all the associate for the blankets on his bed. the flan­
justice* signed a request to the presi­ nels upon his-asthmatic chest," ami so
dent that he make Justice Field chief on, as the Democratic orators so elo­
justice. This was not done at his so­ quently put it. The “robber tariff”
licitation, and he did not exchauge a will l>e a mild and moderate thief com­
word with the president on the subject. pared with this free-wool despoiler of
Judge Field was, perhaps, more pleased the poor consumer. The ingenious
with the oompliment paid him by bis orators tell us in Oregon that the
associate* on the bench than he would “mixing” of the domestic wools with
have been in receiving the appoint­ the foreign importation will accom­
ment
plish this wonderful paradox, and will
make wool go up and woolen goods go
It is generally believed that the pro­ down, but it wou't do to mix this argu­
hibition party vote will lie considerably ment with that prepared for the New
less in the coming state election than it Englanders- they want raw wool to
was two years. Prominent men who go down and manufactured goods to
acted with the party then, believing
go up. Oregon would lie willing, how­
there was an actual majority of voters I ever, to try this philosophy on the su­
in the state who would favor prohibi­ gar branch of the tariff. Let us have
tion if it could be brought to a square sugar on the free list ami see if raw
issue, have returned to their affiliation sugar will go up and confectionery come
with the old parties since the vote on i down. We can afford to give it a trial,
the amendment last Novembes showed if the southern planters are willing.
how utterly futile was the hope of pro­
hibition success in Oregon for years to
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'s
come.
steamer. Queen of the Pacific, was
Th* Mills bill as published Iregins
with “B* it enacted.” It has do pre­
amble stating its purpose. It is not
describ*d as “A bill to Reduce Ameri­
can wages and Dimiah Employment,”
or “A bill to Enable the United States
to Taks the First step lownrds Free-
Trade,” or “A bill tbF.nart- so tunch of
Premdent Cleveland’s Proposals as the
American People ’will Stomach.” “A
Bill to Make th* Americku People
Prosperous by Makin* them Idle,” or
“A Bill to Elevate the United States to
the Level of Irish Prosperity.”- [Irish
World.
Ths Roger Q. Mills tariff monstros­
ity is engaging the attention of the
lower house of Congress this week, and
its unjust and unwise features are be­
ing exposed in a strong light Press
correspondents say there is little pros­
pects of the bill passing. Randall
says it can not become a law in any
form. One of Randall's most confi­
de! ud and intimate friend« in the
House said : “ Mills* tariff bill will bo
defeated by between five aud eight ma­
jority.
Fifteen men on the Demo­
cratic side of the House will vote with
Randall to defeat the bill. Three or
four Independents in the House are in
opposition to the measure. There will
not be over three Republicans who
will vote for the bill no matter bow it
is amended. Add these to the fifteen
majority and the Democrats on the
subject would have eight sen majority
if all on their side supported the
measure. It will thus lie seen that
only ten Democrats are necessary to
overcome the majority of the fifteen
Democrats and these Republicans, in
all eighteen. Mr. Randall is one of
the fifteen, which makes the majority
against the bill fiv<”
sunk at Port Harford last Monday
morning, while en route from San
Francisco to San Diego, aud a terrible
disaster was narj-owly averted. The
ship was discovered to be filling with
water when about fifteen miles distant
from Port Harford, and it was only
with the beet of judgment and discip­
line that a panic was prevented among
the paseeugere and the crew kept at
their poets. The passengers numbered
125 and the crew 85, and all were
saved. The cargo will be considerably
damaged. The steamer was kept afloat
till port was reached, aud the passen­
gers were taken off in life boats. The
cause of the leak is a mystery, but it is
believed by many that the steamer left
San Francisco with an open port, and
having a bulky cargo, with light bal­
last, keeled over in the rough sea,
shifting her cargo, and could not be
righted, water entering by the open
port.
I'nloi.town Note».
Prohibit I,,« Convention.
Various improvements iu progress
Met in Howard’s hall. -Medford,
here indicate that our citizens are pre­ Apnl 30. l.s .i, with J. H. Russell as
paring for “the good limo coming.” chninnph tHf) br. Goo. Kn liter «•'cro- Indicates a natural and healthy condi
Aside from much fencing and other tarv. rl be following platiorm uas tion of the scalp, and of the glandi
minor improvements, two saw mills adopted:
through which nourishment is obtained
are now ixiing built in this section.
1. Thy (XMivuuiivu Hukuuvludgo Almighty When, in consequence of age and dis
Jake Patks. formerly of Stcrlingville, God as the sumeme RnJer. and t.. Him v<- ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and
has moved his mill to Heugal Hollow, apH‘al ns to i|u. ‘ii^.A.^v our motive-, ami gray, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will strengthen
in our w- . k.
aud will soon be ready to fill orders for ior 2. ai<l
\\ t- heartil’ cndorfC th»- | hf form of
lumber. Isaac Custer is building a hr ! c I’io’nbitiou i\»nvvnii’»n. in its <’on- it, restore its original color, promote it.<
mil) on W. Knox’s place on Big Apple- uemnaiion of «1... ¡¡qnor trn he,—Hint s»»urt e I rapid and vigorous growth, and imparl
¡ivanii-,. ¡ anp-
nuf«erlng and j to it the lustre and freshness of youth.
gat“. N. Haskins is building a bam of : u • . -me
la va'rnti; mid it> other states- i
for J< '-. Saltmarsh, of Stcrlingville. mm:’ike ntfera
I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for t
’ieeu.
Henry Auk' py oi Marion county, who,
v
" n
that vi»b.er the |>vm< i long time, and am convinced of iti
value.
When I was 17 years of age my
*
'
’
li*
’
-.
”
..
‘
v
‘
a1
!•**
tv.
stale
or
nnHomtl
bi eor.inanv vith his family, arrived w ill. m; c Lre-cn, seruml.h’ for oifiees ami
lu ie a short time silii'e. is preiuiring to lue unue.-aiiity . f the v.He dare lo deela’e hair liecan to turn gray. I conunencer
using the Vigor, and was surprised at
for I hr suppression (lf
idealized grogshop
end a neat dwelling at St< rhugvillc.
the good effects it produced. It no' I
nnd liquor i h r, therefore
Thor-. Gilson’s saw mill on Sterling
l. \Velx lieve it both duty and jioliiy to only restored the color to my hair, but
creek, haa a largo supply of logs, and slam! bv state niid t ounty organizations and eo stimulated its growth, that I havi
nominations, that the Prohibitiou party,
now more hair than ever before.—
«til strut up soon for a summer's run.
with it« patriotic and philanthropic princi­ J. W. Edwards, Coldwater, Miss.
The people of Dayton school dis­ ples may grow into jxnver aud hold the
trict gave their now schoolhousn a reins of go\erument.
We demand a more economical county
May-day warming last Friday night. government
aud protest against the incur
The party at O. E. Rose’s on the same ring of any further debt not strictly within
Sold by all Drugglata and Perfnmera.
the
letter
and
spirit of the law.
evening, was well attended, and was
6. We believe that, in view of the rapid
highly enjoyed by the lovers of “the and prospective iucrease of taxable property,
Ir you abe suffering from debility
light fantastic.”
the present debt ought to be bonded, fora
and loss of appetite; if your stomach it
reasonable number of years, at the lowest
The Sterlingville school begins next possible rate of interest, aud that the neces­ out of order, or your mind confused
Monday, April 30th. with Mr. Frank sary current expenses of the county be paid take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine
in cash instead of depreciated scrip.
Sifere nt the birch.
will restore physical force and elasticity
7. Iu view of the desirability of increasing
Mrs. N. Haskins fell from the foot­ the constant influx of immigration, owing to to the system, more surely and speedily
T. B. Merry has beeu appointed as­
the
attractions
of
our
»oil,
climate,
mines,
sistant U. 8. commissioner to the bridge while crossing Applegate creek fruit and other productions, we demand that than any tonic yet discovered.
one day last week ami narrowly es­
school.« and roads be maintained with
For six months I suffered from livei
world’s fair at Melbourne, Australia, caped serious injury. Fortunately a our
the utmost efficiency, and that free bridges
and stomach troubles. My food did not
obtained as so<»n as consistent with the
and will leave Lis editorial position on few slight bruises, a good wetting,' and lx?
nourish me, and I became weak and
>ufc finances of the county.
very much emaciated. I took six bottler
the Sunday Mercury, and sail for Aus­ i the loss of some parcels were the ouly
X. We deprecat. any resort to personal
damages
sustained.
of
Aver’s 8ar»aparilla, and was cured
abuse in the conduct of the campaign, and
tralia soon. Merry owes the appoint­
invite our politiml op|»oneuts to a caudid
-J. M. Palmer, Springfield, Mass, ft
The
Democratic
primary
at
Apple
­
discussion of prin-ipies.
ment to the friendship of the Senators
gate yesterday camo near culminating
The convention then proceedod to
and Representative from this 6tate. I seriously, as a result of some ballot-
nominate the following countv ticket:
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer It Co.. Lowell, Maes
His pay will be $3000 jier year and box stuffing by one of tho brethren
For representatives — D. H. Haw­ Sold by Druggists- Price $1; eii bottle., $5
traveling exjieueee, and he will absorb i who was over zealous in bis efforts to kins of Ashland, E. F. Walker of Med­
ford, and W. W. Miller of Eagle Point;
enough experience, scenery and ad­ secure tho delegation for hie man.
Fifty different patterns iu gingham
T. Downing, of
venture to keep him in reminiscences | The democratic and republican pri­ countVwkjMbjhr-
C
m - if T hi Point; saerA W. W. Wiliitts, robes to select from at D. R. A E. V
maries
at
Uniontown
were
harmonious,
and inspire “soliloquies" for the rest of
excepting a slight ripple of enthusiasm of Flounce Rock; county clerk - ffliivid Mills.
bis life
amoug the democrat*. No doubt the U. Herrin, of Medford; treasurer—C.
republicans could have enthused had B. KiugBbury, of Ashlnnd; assessor—
their candidates felt the need of work- C. H. Gillette of Ashland; school
GENERAL NEWS
superintendent--Lake France, Sam's
i ing on tho firewater line.
S. A. L.
Valley; conitnitsiouers -Charles Car­
April
29,1888.
And Connections.
Thomas Dugan and C. A. Bini, prom­
ney of Eagle rciut, and L. A. Rose of
inent hotel proprietors of Springfield,
Phienix;
surwyor
—
W.
II.
Newton,
Talent Items.
Ohio, have lieen fined 850 and costs
Gold Hill; coroner—Dr. George Kah­
THE
each and sentenced to ten days m jail
Our prolonged dry spell wns broken, ler, Pbienix. There was a ratification
for using oleomargarine on their tablee on the evening of April 24th, and since meeting to-uigkt.
without postiug a notice in their din­ theu farmers and gardeners are making
A general committee was then ap­
ing rooms.
it lively planting, in the mean time, pointed, consisting of one from each
The rumors of the fondness of during the WHrm spell, grain and fruit Precinct, as follows: Medford, Rev. E.
Joseph Chamlierlain for Miss Endicott, were doing finely.
J ibs ; Phienix, L. A. Ros»«; Talent, 8. ( alifornia Expre«« Train« ltun Hally
the daughter of the Secretary of War.
Among the late improvements in Sherman; ABhlaid, H. J. Teal; Central
have been proved true by the public Talent and vicinity is a cozy dwelling Point, F. T. Dovning; Antioch. G. E. BETWEEN PORTLAND i SAN FRANCISCO
announcement in England of their en­ house on the I d I ow tract of ten acres, Jones; Rock Print, J. R. Roberts;
EEAVE.
I
ARRIVE.
gagement. Probably the fisheries will which was purchased from the I’enne- Eagle Point, 11. Potter; Applegate,
Portland...... 4:00p. m. Ashland
8:30 a. m.
be a topic tabooed in the family circle. baker ranch also.
— Claver; Woodville, R.Cox; Flounce Ashland... .9:00 a. m l^anFr’nciscoT.IO H.m.
SanFr’nciseoCJX) p in.I Ashland. ...5:10 p. m.
lhx'k.
Will
Willits;
Jacksonville,
J.
Squire Beeson is building n commo­
It appears that Justus Schwab, the
W. Miller; Table Rx'k, Lake France; A«hland....5 40 p. in.• Portland.. 10:40a. in.
notorious New York anarchist, has dious feed barn. Herman Stock lias Meadows. Scott Morris; F<x>t's Creek, I.oral l'aa*g«*r. Daily ex'cept Sunday.
the
contract,
which
is
sufficient
assur
­
lieeu pardoned for his desertion from
King.
LEAVE.
I
ARRIVE.
the German army, and may return to ance of a complete job.
The secretary was instructed to send Portland....«:00a. m. Eugene....... 2:40 p in.
the Fatherland. This country could
1 hear that Wm. Edwards contem­ a copy of the pnx'eedings to each of Eugene....... 9:00 a. in.|Portland... 3:45 p. in.
well spare him. He has been a pesti­ plates setting up a planing mill at this the county papers.
lent agitator for years, with sufficient place.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
1> b . G eo . K ahler ,
cunning to keep out of the clutches of
*
Secretary.
A. P. Talent is making preparations
the law.
Excursion Sleepers for Second Class
to build a commodious hotel soon.
Iu bls remarkable speech iu the
Stage Rubbery—Fatnl Consequences.
Passengers on all through
Al. Helms has finally purchased a
Canadian house of commons last
trains Free of Charge.
Cloverilale,
Cal.,
dispatches
tell
as
half
interest
in
the
Talent
store,
and
mouth. Sir Richard Cartright showed
follows
the
particulars
of
a
stage
rob
­
A.
E.
Howe
is
salesman
under
the
new
by incontestable statistics that during
The O. A €’. R. R. Ferry makes connection
bery aud its tragic consequences:
the last twenty-five years Canada has management.
C lovebdale , April 28.—The Lake­ v. ith all the regular trains on the East Side
lost to the United States 2,000,000 of
There have lieen a greater proportion port stage was robbed by two masked Div. from foot of F St.
its population, which at present is only of improvements during the present
West Side Di vision
about 4.600.000, as against our 61,000,- spring in the way of clearing land and men, a quarter of u mile beyond the toll
000. Canada has not even retained the fencing, also fruit planting nnd prun­ gate,on tie Geejter road, and the Wells, BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS
Fargo box taken, Abe Creigler, con­
natural increase of its population.
Mall Train.
ing old orchards, than ever before in stable of 'lie Cloverdale district, and
I.EVVE.
|
ARRIVE.
Sam Allee started for Cloverdale from Portland....7::i0 A. M ii orvalli«. 12:25 1*. M
The Presbyterians of the Uuited one season.
Corvallis..
..1:30
P.
M.|Portlau<1....6;15
1*. M.
Calistoga
when
the
news
wns
received,
States will celebrate in May the ceu-
Roberts A- O'Neil are preparing to
tennial existence of that church in build a fine residence on their farm, and followed on the robbers’ trail to a
Al Albany and Corvallis i-onnei-t with
this country. The church was organ­ which they purchased from Mrs. Stone. point on l*rofile rock, where they came truius of Oregon Pacific
Kxpress Train.
ized in America in 1788 with 16 pres­ Mr. Skeel. of Medford, has the con­ upon the robliers.
LEAVE.
I
ARRIVE.
When the two parties discovered
byteries, 177 ministers, 410 churches tract.
Portland..
.4
McMinnville* Olt I* M
each other they were but ten feet apart, McMinnville 5 *1 45 1*. A. M.
ami 10,000 members. It has to-day in
M|Portland....9:00 A. M.
Mr.
Taggart
has
built
a
fancy
portico
and the robbers immediately opened
its different branches 389 presbyteries,
For information regarding rate«, maps,
fire, shooting Constable Creigler in­ etc, apply to company s agent.
8328 ministers. 11,215 churches or to bis residence iu Talent.
Talent,
April
26.
V
ita
.
stantly
dead.
Allen
immediately
re
­
parishes, and 750,000 members.
R KOEHLER.
K. P. ROGERS,
Manager.
G. F. A Pasa. Agent.
turned the fire, but was uot able to
-
———
judge
of
the
result
at
the
time,
as
both
Gold Hill Notes.
The Odd Fellows' Celebration.
meu immediately sprang down the
ASHLAND STATE
Probably we shall be guilty of no steep hillside and disappeared.
'1 he Odd Fellows' anniversary cele- more than excusable pride if we say
Allen then weut for help, and by the
bratiou iu Ashland last Thursday after­ that, in no part of Jackson county does
noon was a successful and pleasaut spring give promise of fairer returns time Creigler’s Ixxlv had Ixten removed
event. Visitors from lodges of the or­ than in this section. Crop« which be­ to a place of shelter, darkness pre­
x'^.ctri.'XTr.
ders iu other places were numerous, gan to show the effects of dry weather vented pursuit of the murderers.
Ou yesterday morning, however, it
J S SWEET. P resident ,
and all seemed to be pleasantly and are looking well since the late showers.
athcmatlcs, Psychology, School Economy
hospitably entertained. At 2 o’clock Prospects for a large yield of fruit were was taken tip, and the searchers found
JULIA M GOODYEAR.
the
dead
body
of
one
of
the
robbers,
P. M. the procession formed on Maiu never better.
English Grammar. Rhetoric aud Latin.
afterward
identified
as
Jack
Callahau,
street iu front of Odd Fellows' hall,
C F NESSE.
Friday’s freight train brought to lying but a short distance from the
and, headed by the Ashland Band,
Penmanship and Executive Work.
Mr.
John
Welch
a
steam
saw
mill
of
scene
of
the
affray.
He
had
been
shot
marched tbeuoe through the principal
MRS. G. C. EDDINGS,
Instrumental Music.
streets to Granite Hall. The parade large capacity, which for the present through the heart. That his compan­
will
Ixs
located
nt
The
Medows.
He
ion
also
bad
been
wounded
was
shown
MRS.
LOTTIE D WILLARD.
was attractive and a display was made
Voice Culture.
in numbers and apjiearauce most grati­ will lie able to make a large quantity by frequent blood strains on the ground
EMMA TOLMAN.
fying to meuilxT« of the order. The of g<xxl lumber from the fine timlx>r in aud bushes, by which the pursuers
Drawing and l’ainting.
trailed him for some distance.
ball was appropriately decorated for that section.
J A MCCALL,
Creigler
leaves
a
wife
and
four
chil
­
the occasion and after the usual open­
Calisthenics
Smith A* Coukliug’s quartz mill, al­
ing musical exercises and other pre­ though not of very great capacity, will dren, the eldest only 7 years old, with­
liminaries, the address of the day was be sufficient to prove that we have out means of support. The express
Term for 19B7-S "ceerino
delivered by Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of some quartz ledges of real nnd perman­ company has already sent them 8300,
^.tagpixat £9, 1BS7.
Roseburg. The speaker had an inspir­ ent value. Reed and Clark on Lower and a like amount to Allen.
Tho other man, a German named MF F or information send for catalogue to
ing theme in the eulogy of the noble Sam's creek have found a ledge from
character of the order aud recital of which they have taken several tons of Joseph Frey, was arrested on the same
J. 8. Sweet, Ashtand, Oregon.
III-6
day near Santa Rosa. He was shot
its *>eneficent work, and held the at­ rich rock.
through
the
arm,
and
confessed
to
I
ic
­
tention of the large audience for an
The Democratic primary held at Rock ing one of the robbers.
hour. The historic and statistical facts
appropriate and necessary iu au ad­ Point a few 'lays since, seemed not to
dress of the kind were succinctly pre­ be altogether harmonious. It seems
Farmers Take Notice!
sented- among them being the state­ the interests of the precinct were di­
ments that the order was founded in vided, and tho ballot for delegates re­
I will pay cash for eggs, chickens,
America by Titos. Wildey at Baltimore, sulted in a “tie;” and the matter was turkeys, ducks and geese; will also Having otte of the lx*t skylight« iu Or­
egon, and knowing how to use it,
N. Y., April 26,1819; that at this time referred to the county convention for buy apples, potatoes and onions when
I GUARANTEE GOOD WORK.
the order numbers a memliersbip of settlement.
a car load can be obtained or I will
nbont 700,000, and expended last year
Religious service was held in tho
__ handle the same on commission and
M. E. TYLER.
in its benevolent work nearly 82,500,- new Methodist Church for the first will guarantee the highest San Fran­
000. James L. Ridgley, author of time on Suuday last. Rev. J. R. cisco market price.
A shland ,
...
O regon .
"American Odd Fellowship" was high­ Roberts officiating. C harlemagne .
B knj . E uuleston , Ashland, Or.
ly eulogized, and the greater portion
Myer’s Block,east Bide Maiu street.
of the address was a dissertation upon
Wilkes Road, Breaking, and Speed­
Central Point Items.
the philosophy of Odd Fellowship, the
ing Carts.
Tin- May day ball w*< a complete sucec?».
distinctions itetween Odd Fellowship
For
one
or
two
persons—no mallea­
anil Free Masonry being dwelt upon
Several uew comers are looking for land 1
ble iron used on these carts it is all
at length. At the conclusion of the uud Investment in town lots.
steel-shell baud wheel, steel axle 'B A
exercises at the hall the procession re­
E. Z. Brightman,
Wm. J. Kenney, the liveryman of Jack­ 1 inch. The strongest, lightest ami
formed and marched back to the lodge sonville.
ha« bought two lots on which to beet cart made; free from horse mo­
rooms, where the formal closing ex­ erect a livery stable.
- - OREGON.
tion. painted bright English vermilion, ASHLAND,
ercises were held.
W. E. Price, of Ashlaud. ha. bought the striped black. These carts are war­
Iu the evening the ball at Granite
Renovated throughout, and
ranted. I have also the best end spring
Hall was well attended aud a jolly­ Sol Abraham warehouse.
evening was passed. The sup|>er was
Magruder has returned from Portland, buggy in the market G. C. E ddings .
NEWLY FURNISHED.
served in the diuing rooms of the hall, and a' soon as the lain tier can lie hauled will
A good sample room for cor..mer-
What
1.
It?
by Mrs J. H. Real, and was compli­ buihl the depot.
cialTravelers has been fitted up in connec­
mented by all. Altogether, the mem­
* That produces that beautifully soft tion with the hotel.
The uew hotel is nearly completed, aud is
bers of Ashland Lodge have reason to very much needed, as the present hotel ac­ complexion and leaves neither trace®
feel well satisfied with their celebra­ commodation-are Inadequate.
of its application nor injurious affects?
II. F.
tion, and its many pleasant features
The answer: Wisdom’s Robertine ac­
will long bo remembered by those who
complishes all this, and is pronounced
.NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
participated.
by ladies of taste and refinement to be
------ AND------
the most delightful toilet article ever
MACHINIST
WORK.
That HiftJiwnjr ot Nation*,
KLAMATH COUNTY.
produced. Warranted harmless and
matchless. »Sold by J. H. Chitwood A
The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy thor­
iLlnkville Star April 27.]
The undersigned has re-opened the black­
smith shop at the corner of Spring street
oughfare.
Yet blow the winds ever eo
Peterman Bros, commenced work on Son, Aslilaud, Or.
and Fifth avenue, near lhe depot,
fiercely, and ride tha waves ever eo loftily, the new court house Tuesday.
ASHLAND, OREGON,
seamoo must man the good ships, touruts
(.real Bargains In Sheet Music.
A colony of twenty families will set­
will bravo the pa sage, and commercial trav­
And is prepared to do blacksmithing in
tle
in
Alkali
valley,
during
the
coming
eler and buyers must visit the centres of
One hundred dollars' worth of choice all Its branches, as well as tine machine
foreign trade and manufacture That alto- summer.
sheet music at Hunsaker’s music room work, irt”Farmer’s work a Specialty.
eious malady, scasu knots, together with
J. H. M c I ntosh .
Colicky pains and much inward uneasir.e«»
Just Itefore going to press we learn will be sold at 25 cts per copy. This is 12-41J
it oil• n endured whan IloetrUer’s Stomach
of a stabbing affray which occurred at choice music, the regulnr price for
I liters would have fortified the voyage:
ag«4>‘"t them. Seac&ptnins, and in fact mi Dairy Wednesday. The victim was which is from 25 cts to 81.50, and in­
rd«I *a!ui and veteran travclera/air acquaint
Johu Donald, postmaster, stabbed by cludes both vocal and instrumental
with the protective value of this» ejdimubb
Wm. Roberts over a dispute. The ex­ music, consisting of waltzes, schot­
preventive and remedv, and are randy un
Call
provided with it. EmigranU to the fa. tent of the injury we have been unable tisches, marches, jtolkas, etc.
early ami make your choice, for there
Wed should u.*e it as a eafeffuard again»1 to learn.
malaria. Seek the aid of the Bittern for uvi
will lie no reserve.
pepgia, constipation, liver complnint. kid
12-34|
E. B. H unsaker .
ney troubles, aud all ailmente that imj nil
Bucklen’s |Aruica Halve.
Tho return from Europe of Hurry A.
Garfield, son of the late President Gar­
field, revives interest iu n romantic
double marriage, soon to be nolemnized
■it the Garfield homestead, at Mentor,
O.. between Harry Garfield nnd Miss
Belle Mason, and Miss Mollie Garfield,
his sister, imd J. Stanley Brown, who
was secretary to the father of his pros­
pective bride. The Gartields and Ma­
sons are related, Mrs. (tarfield ixfitig u
cousin of the late James Mason. The
children of both families crew upto
gether. Tile d nibb' marriage will be
celebrat. .1 with
«’• rc-inoniesat
the little ¡itment.ml in Meritor. The
date of th’ wi l<lin • lias not yet I xhii
nniioiiucvxl. After a short bri lai tour,
young Garfield will form a partmt-
sh p with hi ■ brother, and Ix'gin the
practice of law in Cleveland. Brown
it is said, will take his bride to Europe,
where he will finish studies he has been
pursuing iu the special department at
Yale.
REAL ESTATE COLUMNS.
AT------
Ayer's Hair Vigor, GIVEN AWAY
Oreion & California B. R.
MT. SHASTA ROUTE!
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
BLACKSMITHING
C. A. NUTLEY,
------ at int.
G. F.
Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
WEATHER REPORT.
sores, tetter, chapp'd hands, chilblains,
N’enexvs her Youth.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
Tho following is the weather record
Mrs. Phoebe Chesiev. Peteraon, Clay tively cures piles, or no pay required. It of the U. 8. Signal observation station
is
guaranteed
to
give
perfect
satisfac
­
conntv. Iowa, tells the following remark­
in Ashland for the week ending May
able story, the truth of which is vouched tion. or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents 3.
1888:
for by the residents of the town: “1 per box. For sale by Chitwood Bros.
aui 73 years old, have lieen troubled with
Day of Temperature.
Bain fall
kidney complaint and lameness for
month
Inches.
Max. Minn.
Final Proof Notice,
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now I am free from all
April27
.13
68
46
s
L and Ornc* at RosKBi-r.G, On
pain and soreness, and aui able to do
I i
28
.00
76
42’
May 1st. lass.)
all i»y own housework I owe my
29
76
48
.00
Notice is hereby given that the following
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re­
30
.00
62
46
newed my youth, and removed complete­ named »ettler ha- filed notice of his inten­
tion
to
make
final
proof
iu
support
of
his
.00
ly all disease and pain." Try a bottle. claim, ami that «aid proof will lie made be­ May 1
(’>0
39
•
>
50c. and $1, at Chitwood Bros’, drug fore the judge or clerk of the count» court of
66
.00
36-
store.
Jackson county. Or., at Jacksonville. Or., on
3
.00
62'
44
111 Ell.
MILSAP.—Iu Axblaud, April 30. ls*7, iufaui
daughter of Mr. and Mr '. ba? Mil-ap
Saturday, June lfi, Isss, viz. James K. Pat
ton. liomestend entrv No. 4792 for the N W
•d > E ',. N 'j of S W
and s W
of N W
Sec. «. q. .-s. R 1 East, W M
He names the following witne—e- to prove
nis continuous residence upon, andeiiltna
tiotiof. »aid land. viz. J w Ahiult, Dau
Chapman. B. McMillen, J W. <» Gregory.all
>’t Ashland, Ja<-ko,n county, or
47-fitj
C11AS. W. JolINSToN, Register.
Total rainfall............ ... .13
I 1 > 1 trZHiSM A 1£ I>G
I
Mrs. M. E. Hutsen
-----AND-----
Mrs. 3. E. Lynch,
LANDS
CHEAP
—For Sale I—
In biigu or small tracts, to suit purchasers.
Address:
OATMAN
12-471
&
DUNLAP,
PHOENIX, OREGON
1
Have opened a dre«Mnakliig e.tabll.h-
men! ut lhe residence of Mr». Lynch on
Oak street near Main, w here they arc pre­
pared to attend to the badness in all its
branches, in the best style aud to the satis­
faction of patrons
tsir A fair share of the patronage of the
peoplu of Asblau'I and vicinity is re»pect
fully solicited
112-12
Ashland,
Main street,
-
-
Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet : juice, $550.
House and improved lot in Iowa addition ; price, S1100.
Unimproved lot opposite North School House ; price, Í325.
Unimproved lots No.s 92, 94. 96 and 98,
price, $550.
in Mbit's addition :
2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association:
No. 1. China Toilet Set, hand
price, S400.
painted, set in silver stand.
ground cleared;
Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland Homestead Association
No. 2. Hand-engraved, glass,
price, from $180 to ^250 jier lot.
centcrtable vase,set in silver stand.
No. 3. One China Vase —
square—hand painted, set in silver
stand.
Call 011 ot-
No. 4. Vase Lamp, two burn­
ers, porcelain globe and bowl,
hand painted—a perfect beauty.
G. E B1LL1XGS,
ASHLAND, OREGON
i Ollier neuf Postoffiœ.
No. 5. Toilet Set—silver putt
box and cut glass perfume bottle.
No- 6. One Toilet Set---- one
piece china, hand painted, ir. silver
stand.
ROPER, GALEY & HELM.
No. 7. One Plush Collar and
Cuff Box, one piece.
No. 8. One Plush Collar and
Cuff Set—two pieces.
No. 9.
No. 10.
whisk.
One Plush Album.
One whisk holder and
11. One China Toilet Set—
three pieces.
BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!!
Fruit. Farming and Stock Linds
IN - SOUTHERN - OREGON,
Uou<F|it : iii <1 ISolcl <>11 CJonimit-tKion.
OFFICE NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASH I AND
12- One Barrel Roller Mills
Flour.
SPECIAL BARCAINS:
200 acres iu lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered fur sale at
fair prices and on easy terms.
3000 »ores. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland. 83 per acre,
13. Meerschaum Pipe, Cigar
160 acres. Good farm. Improved. Four miles north of Medford. Price
per acre.
and Cigarette Holder, combined. |20
320 acres. Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Itemrable lo­
cality. Six miles from Grant’s Pass. 82.5 per acre.
Sixteen ten acre lota one mile from Ashland. Good fruit land. $7.5 to ,100 pet
14- One Cigar Holder, meer­ acre.
Forty acres adjoining Ashland. Splendid location for Fruit Orchard. fGC
per acre.
schaum.
Fifty goed residence lots 50x1.50 feet, in Ashland. Prioe, from 840 to 8*5 jx-r lot.
I AClQ ACRES in five, ten and twenty acre tracts, adjoining and near Ashland
1 \J\J\J The lies! quality of fruit lauds, and most desirable situations, are now
15. One Scrap Album.
offered for sale at this office.
Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, »ud
along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at this office.
16. One Box King of Soap—
the best in the world-
reasonable commission w ¡11 be charged in all cas.-s for buying or selling r. al es­
tate In Jackson Mini Josephine ami Kluniath counties Titles will be carefully iun-»
tigateil; abstracts furnished; conveyancing done;
»7-
One 5-gallon Can Coal Oil.
18.
Doll.
One Doll Carriage and
That fruit growing, including peaches, pears, prunes, apples, cherrtea nnd her
ries in and about Ashland is more profitable than in the favored sections of Cal.
That au orchard of these fruits can be made to yield a crop worth from 8100 to
to 8’><X) per acre within three to five years after planting.
That there is amplo room and sufficient extent of oountry adapted to fruit rats
ing within a radius of ten miles ef Ashland for thousands of energetic, lndustriou
and intelligent people.
That our climate at Ashland and tn the Rogue River valley is unsurpassed any­
where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout nl I seasons of the year.
That all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for sale at r
fair price can find purchasers.
That the best class of people will congregate together in towns and cilies'wbere
labor finds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advan­
tage, where good health prevails, where good schools, good churches and pleasant
surroundings are to be found.
That Ashland aud the valley of the Rogue river are entering upon a Ihsiin. Not
the boom of s|>eculation and speculation merely, but an awakening to the real
value of our ito'.l, climate, situation and splendid resources.
12--------------- 15
We shall always be prepared to give nnv information desired concerning the
needs, resources and prosperity of Ashland and Southern Oregon, and will take
pleasure in showing the property we offer for sale.
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
-
»9- One Box Best Imported
Cigars.
20. One 5-pound Can of Red
House Tea.
21.
One Box Papetrie.
22.
One Box Papetrie.
23.
Ladies’ Hand Bag.
24.
Ladies' Hand Bag.
25.
Ladie’s Work Basket-
ROPER, GALEY & HELM.
And to the jterson holding the
largest number of tickets, One
5-pound Tin Royal Baking Pow­
der.
YOU LE - & - GILRO Y,
----- DEALERS IN------
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Putty, Varnishes,
And various builders’ material.
Send or call for prices.
of Helman street.
Gsir All kinds of produce bought or sold
on commisbiou.
(12-11
Warehouse at R. R.track, foot
YOULE <& GILROY.
Agency for Eagle Mills-Flonr, feed, etc,
for Rale at wholesale and retail.
Saddle and Harness
Each person buying $1 worth
of goods gets a ticket.
MANUFACTURER,
AsMand 4 LiuMlt.
Largest stock of goods in our WILL CURE Diarrbcea and Dysentery.
WILL CURE Pimples on the face, and Freckles.
line in Southern Oregon,
Keeps constantly on hand a full
supply of everything in above
line, which will be sold at prices
as low as can be offered anywhere.
ALL ORDERED
WORK
will be made to give entire satisfaction
Repairing Neatly Done
at low rates, and all work done promptly.
[0-48
H. JUDGE.
I
Sjiecial Bargains in’following Real Estate, if taken soon .
Oregon.
EE. JUMGK.
BIFFINGS
i
MERCHANT.
the harmonious and vigorous acUon oi tin
vital ¡>owera.
!
REA I
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
A dispatch of April 30th from Wash­
ington, says: Gov. Footer of Ohio is
here. Probably there will be a meet­
ing of Sher ma us friends within
twenty-four hours.
Foster puts
Sherman's strength at 300 in the presi­
dential convention.
The Ohio men
will cling to Sherman as long as there
is hope. Foster was asked whether he
MAKltlED
thought Blaine would be named in the
I.EACH-In North Vaklnix. W
convention and said: “I think not, TRAYNER
T , April 22, l>we- Melton Mirinm Lent h,
•laughter
of City Marshal John i.eai h.
unless the convention should fail to
formerly ot Asliliind, Oregou. an<l Will F
rally a majority for any of the other
Trayner. of Duluth, Minnesota.
candidates after a number of ballots.
BORN'
The nomination of Blaine might then
become necessary. In such an event MORHE.—In Ashland. April lf>. I nks , to Mr.
and Mrw. Morse, a daughter
I do not think there would lie any de­
—In Ashland. April X). 1 n . sh , to Mr.
fection, but to attempt to force him MIL8AI*
and Mrs. Chas. Mil »;►. twin da ightcrs.
forward would be the hight of folly.”
You can bny men's wool lined duck
ulsters of O. H. Blount for 83.00. x
Perfect Hair
!
RED HOUSE COLUMN
GEO. ENGLE,
Proprietor.
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
Old Sores and Ulcers.
Wind in the Stomach.
Headache and Nervous Depression.
Scrofula.
Summer Complaints.
Rheumatism and Gout.
Pains in the Bones and Joints.
all Skin Diseases.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOOIBTS AND OROOBRS.