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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1888)
L P Fisher Box 2311 « ASHLAND TIDINGS [TIDINGS I ASHLAND ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING \V. II. LEEDS. Editor «nd Publisher. Terms of Subscription One copy, one year........ •* •• Rix uionths........ •• •• t hree month«.. Club liatea, six copies for Terms, in advance. ASHLAND, OREGON, TIDINGS Terms drortmng: L rtion.... *2 (4 Each Additional insertion . 1 LO vocss.. Local Notice«, per line........................lie Bogular advertiaements inserted upon liberal ternia. Job Printing Of ull descriptions done on abort no tioe. Legal Blanks, Circular«, Bnai nesa Cards Billheads. Letterhe»xfa, Por ters. etc., pot ten up in pood style at living prices. < ■ I FRIDAY. MAY 11, -r-—-------------- I interest On the site of the tample of i Solomon stands to-day a splendid Graphic Uescripllo« of «lie Holy L«nd a» mosque, called the Mosque of Omar. J. T. Bowiitch, Seen by a Correspondent of the I For the Mohammedans, this is the Tidings. --- THE — Attorney and Counsellor at Law most sacred spot on earth next to Mec ca. and it is only sineb the Crimean ASHLAND, OREGON. B eirut , Syria. Mar h 30,1888. war that Christians hare beeu flowed ■ JLai U 111 W ill practice n «Il court» of the stale. E d . A shland T idings ?— within its walls. The mosque* is an 9 -ÏAirt r- WfpTO Cûü GH < ollectiona promptly made and remitted. Bucctssos TO WILLARD A URBANK«. «ANTA ARTE 1« dellciou» in ffffv.ir.B.id I have just completed« tour through ix-tagonal building covered ou the out a Cure for Coughs and lllxe 9-4 of the Throat and Long«, and the selling the Holy Laud and while the subject is side with gay tiles and lined inside ASHLAND, OREGON. medicine 1 ever haudled. Th AT R- fieeb, perhaps some of your readers ■ with gorgeous mosaic. Iu the center Cl KE 1» all you claim for It— an »oline J. S. Howard., would be interested in a few facta i is a rock on which, they say, Abraham :r.w. cure. * I M Notary Public and Conveyancer lit Fourth at.. San ................... about this country. In the first place, was alxiut to sacrifice Isaac aud although one is constantly learning through this very rock (alxjtrt thirteen MEDFORD, OREGON. while traveling iu this part of the | feet thick) Mohammed flew on his way I am ulmul out ui SANT A A Bib \.i <hi»l* ui rvad e-tAle bui-ia« *» tflvvn rare« world, you must unlearn much at the to Paradise. Some of the Moliatnme- like hot cakes, ami gives a, c.ma hil aiunliou, anti information furnished same time. We have got so mauy dan stories ¡¡re wonderful, but more . any lung n uie.lv that I ha «•«■ut erning property in the new town. id In my'twcnly-ttve years ex| ideas that are too large for the country, strange still is the fact that these J In the drug business: »nd I can tr we must draw them in as we see the Arabs believe ever) word of them. ----- SEALER IN----- sav the same of the CAT-R CCRj actual state of things. Of course the Under the foundations of the plateau Gm. C. TllAXTgit lie __ DrA-?'.A Hassan Carson city Nevada. country is changed in many respects ou which the Mosque of < irnar stands, STOMES, TIN JaiÄRO. CRINITE JaiKRS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . from what it was in Bible times— I are still the remains of >Solomon's where there were vineyards and orch stables, and arches of the walls lie PUMPS, BLACKSMITH COAL, A shland , O regon . F olsom , < ai ... May I4tl/ Ibbt. ards and fruitful fields is now rocky built to hold up the sloping end of the 1 used BUTTE-TINE in chrunil »beu hill side aud barreu. desolate waste, . plateau on which, at that time, stoixl office at residcuce ou Main street, next matism with great beJtetil. Pie» tend dovr to Presbyterian church. ill-12 AMMUNITION. ETC a supnlv to J. W: itaines, Genoa, •'» '-•V it tin. I Palestine is not a pretty country aud his golden palace aud the great temple. and oblige, Yours truly, .i only the historical events which took ' About these remains there can lie no F. C. I m want rM. It - i place there, make it worth u v huL > dujibt. Hwy are oue of the few genuine Dr. S. T. Songer, When you think that this wEiilu 1 things left to poor, desolate Jerusalem. One of the other strange sights, aud country is only one hundred and eighty PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' All of your remedies are inerting with Hilles long, aud from thirty to forty ; a very affecting one. is the wailing ASHLiNI', OREGON. quick sales. The UAT-K (THE is giving miles wide, it seems incredible that the place wberetbe Jews gather at a part of universal satisfaction. I rvc< -«»minend office in Odd Fellow» building second the BUTTE-TINE as a liniment, and ai a great events chronicled in the Bible the ohi temple wall, and mourn for the Seqcl (or Ci.rcoljr.^1 Mr J |»r 9 —. gargle in Tonsilitis, for which it iris should have taken place in it. Cele departed glory of Ziou. They read floor, on Main street. 111-12 proved excellent. W. B S techfx *«» n . brated places crowd so closely on oue from their Hebrew Bibles sitting ou Breckenridge, Colorado. cal ¡mother that almost every stone in the ! the ground, or leaning against the Chas. E. Beebe, M. D. stout« of the wall, kissing them aud _| AVE YOU A UULL> in tbe head which does nut get better? Have you hii exwe- country has a history. ive secretion of mucous or matter in the nasal passages which either most It- To lx-gia our journey, we sailed from ! weeping like to break their hearts. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | blown from the uose or drop behind the palate, or hawked or snntled backward to the throat ’ - Are - . you troubled by hawking, weak an<1 inflamed pvpm fn»punnt sorf- Port Said to Jaffa, or ancient Joppa, ; There is no formalism here, they are throat? -- , _______ ,» spitting, » ASHLAND. OREGON. <»f the tlin»at. ringing or roaring in where, contrary to all expectation, we all in dead earnest atid weeping genu ! special attention given to the treatment the cars, more or less Impairment of the were able to land. In early days, this ine tears. It is the most affecting h«?aring, loss of smell, mcmorj- impaired, of chronic female diseases. was one of the chief seaports of the sight I ever saw and nobody can see H Office consultation free where profession dullness or dizziness of the head, aryne».* al services are required. or heal of the nose? Have you lost all Piiieuicians.and the mined foundations without feeling ¡1 profound pity for the Office in Mason!«* Blin k, over Uhitwood * sense of smell? Have yon’ a hacking -—A th Q!F of their harbor still stand up in the Jews as they are situated here. They drug store; residence on Oak street. cough ? Have yon dyspepsia ? is your bay aud make entrance very dangerous. are oppressed anil abused, kicked n25vl2 breath foul" I f mo you ha \ e the C a tarrh . Some have all these symptoms, The Syrians of the present day have ¡¡bout like dogs and when they do ¡4Í others only it part. The leading symp uot the energy either to blow up these meet with a little prosperity are afraid tom «»f ordinary catarrh is increased *e-|i pieces, or to use them as foundations to show it for fear of the Turks. Con Dr. W. Stanfield, cretion of mucus of yellow or greenixh * * Kjg/ k THtONLY- for a pier, so there they remain, spoil sequently they all look p<x>r and miser colored matter. k QU^AÑTEED ing the only gixxl harbor in the coun able. in ragged coats ami long tangled Foul breath is caused by the decompos ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. ing secretions exude»! from festering ul leuqt cers far back in the head; sometimes the !• — ■ ■ > < mn ' a nnif try. Usually passengers wishing to hair most wretched looking creatures. Has Io* ated in Ashland. Or for the pra< ♦ membrane «-overing (lie bones is eaten ATAttrAtl land here are tossed from the steamer From Jerusalem to Jericho. Jordan lice of his profession. Makes ull chronic CATARRH diseases, such as Rheumatism Asthma, to a little boat, taken iu it as near the aud the Dead Sea took us three days. deray. Such cases ar<‘ indeed objects ul r 1ABILTINE MED-C oy OROVILLE CAU shore as ]>ossible and then carried like The Jordan is a muddy,narrow stream, Piles. Kidney diseases. Liver Complaints, pity, io stench from corroding sores reveals tne ••«irrupt i«»u a miin. Female Diseases, «kc., a specialty. Consul- | As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted Ly the se a baby through the surf by the boat not the crystal river we have lxx-n ac tation free. cretions in the n«*al passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of rhe whole men. We were fortunate enough, how I customed to think of. Jericho is only Offi ce at residence. Factory street. •» I system gradually takes place, while the morbid matter that is swallowed during sleep ever, to land with a sea as smooth as a spot at the edge of the valley, for passes into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often pro»luces dyspepsia, and iinallj there is not even a ruin of it left. The great debilitv, nervousness and consumption. I glass. This was once a great city and Dead sea is ¡1 calm enough looking w as also celebrated as a residence for a DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. C. J. Sechrist, M. D., li you have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, but try < a L ii <» rm y time of the A]x>stle Paul, but there is sheet of water, very bitter to the taste C a r-RCi rf at once. We positively guarantee a few applications t<» relieve, ami a thor nothing great about it now, and all it and surrounded by perfectly barren PHŒNIX, OREGON. ougli treatment to cure. Six months treatment. fl.nO. By mall, II 10. can be celebrated for is its oranges. hills. There is uotbing to relieve the Santa Abie, Cat-ll-Cnre anil Butte-Tine, For Sale by dice at residence—slate at Engle Bros, These are very fine and form one of landsca[>e, for the dull unrelieved drug store. JO-40 the chief ex[x>rts. Every where in the water, blinding sky and rocky, bare narrow streets aud alleys strings of bills do uot make a lovely picture. ~A.slilun<1. O wroi ». camels come swinging along with a The road between Jerusalem and the J. S. Walter, M. D. S., great box of oranges swinging from Dead Sea traverses the most desolate, each Bide of the bump, going down to dreary, unprixluetive piece of country Will practice Ina profession of Dentistry REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE that could well lx* imagined. It answers the shore to be put in with a cargo. — at — From Jaffa to Jerusalem is a dis the description of a wildernees in every A shland , O regon . tance of forty-five miles, and here is respect, for nothing could jxwsibly JOHN S. MILLER. JOHN R U’BISLEY. Office a residence. 11-8 ! one of the two roads in Syria (the oth live iu such a regiou. Iu fact, over the er one is from Damascus to Beirut) whole of the country ie the iuvanab e y I So here we took advantage of the road etamp of the Turkish government— ! and hired a carnage for the journey. rags, filth, ignorance and poverty. At Í A. C. Caldwell, The first part of the way from Jaffa is Jericho we witnessed a dance of Bed ju a level plain well cultivated, covered ouins—the most wretched and de Mechanical and Operative Dentist. — :o: with orauge groves and green fields, grading spectacle imaginable, worse AND and here we made acquaintance with even than ¡m exhibition of Digger In We have opened a rval cNiah ASHLAND. OREGON. the rose of Sharon. It looks like a dians. l*u bl ic, office in Ou our return to Jerusalem from the single red poppy with a black center, Nitrous Oxide Gas adtuiuistered for and makes a fine contrast with the Dead Sea, we made arrangements to go the painless extraction of teeth. JACKSONVILLE, OR. fresh green of the young grain. A few across the country ou horseback to Da 137* Office over the Bank.—[12-33] hours’ drive brought us to Ramleh. on mascus, aud one tine morning started the edge of the plain, and from there out with a company of fifteen people, on we had hill after bill to climb- go twenty-one servants, nine tents and QaaUrd’a Orchestra, ing up to Jerusalem in reality. As we 1 fifty-one mules and horses. It made Of Ashland. Ore<ou. late of Cal Mining Patent* obtained at reasonable approached the city, we wondered how quite an imposing array ¡is we started. --------------- :o : --------------- rate», and with dispatch. a city could possibly exist in such a There are, of course, no hotels in the Are now prepared to furnish the best of Prompt attention given to all business nusic for public or private Parties, Balls, barren, desolate place. There is noth country, so we had to take everything Should you desire to sell, you will do well connected with the land office. Picnics, Ac., at auy point on the coast. to place your property in our himd». ing around Jerusalem in auy direction with us, pitch our tents every night All the new popular music is played by for miles but barren bills aud fields of and lift them every morning. Consid this Orchestra. LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES. stones. Where the food for man and ering the circumstaucea, we were very Having employed a large number of mu beast comes from, is a mystery to us comfortable, and the moving of the $2oo0 No. 37. 160 acres. sicians. we are able to furnish any number 100 ucr« > fenced and under cultivation camp, with its folding tables, beds, yet. of bands. Any instrument or a caller fur ami two good springs on the place. This is nished to other bands. All orders by mail crockery, kitchen, etc., was done with As I entered the city by the Jaffa Medford, Oregon. choice grain ami fruit land and is situated ’>r telegraph promptly attended to. Terms gate, which comes in from a level, the great speed and no bitches. We were live miles from Jacksonville. Always reasonable. Address first view of the city was not striking, in the sin Idle from seven to nine hours |ri0 i»er acre. No. 38. 350 acres. 12-151 Prof. Gnnlard, Ashland. Or This body of laud adjoins Jacksonville but we soon learned where to find fine a day with two hours stop for lunch; aud i> level’, rich grain, fruit and vineyard views both from it aud of it. Jeru bad all varieties of road, good and bad, land, and is fenced in five fields. There is salem, which was once the greatest city and passed through all varieties of on the place a dwelling-house, spring A. L. WILLEY, house with tine spring, barn and outhouses, in the world, which saw the glory of climate from a thunder storm, which ami a good orchard. Terms, half-cash, an.! INSURANCE David and Solomon, which was the nearly blew our camp down, to a ride the balance on two. three and five-year AND city of cities to the greatest nation in the sun with the thermometer at payments. which has ever taken a part in the re 124 110.000. No. 10. 302 acres. All through the country, with the 22.» acres under cultivation ami fenced ligions of the world, ie now a mean, (» uretisred to give estimates to complete into live fields which are level, rich, mead dirty town of about twenty thousand exception of a few little valleys, the ■11 kinds of building», and to furnish all ow. grain and fruit land, aud 40 acres in si inhabitants, 'iho walls, part of them same programme presented itself. labor, material, plan», specifications and falfn. There are on the place a large aim -BUSINESS.- details for the same upon reasonable term« thrifty orchard, two dwelling houses, two dating from the time of Solomon, still Rocks and 6and, barreu hills and stony .nd short notice. large barns ami 5 12 of an irrigating ditch, stand, and one can only enter the city fields, the villages only miserable clus currying 300 inches of water. through one of the five gates. The ters of ir.ud huts, all the people in rags Residence. West Ashland Hillside. Post- $1000. No. 11. )tV> acres. Anyoue wishing to buy or »ell pioperty >ffiee box 113. streets are narrow, crooked and filthy. and all born beggars. The most en This lam! is unimproved, though HO acres will uo well to call on or address of it is good fruit and alfalfa laud ami the There is no sewerage, the refuse of joyable spots we found were Nazareth balance fine timber land. There is a stream ----------- each bouse is cast into the street in aud the Sea of Galilee. Not that they DePEATT & KYLE, of water running through the plat e. Situ B. BEACH, front of it, and the only scavengers arp were any more prosperous than other ated three miles from Jacksonville. Real Estate Brokers. the dogs who lead a miserable eiist- places, but they are uiieter, and are $| I G. X t. 0 20 acres of unimproved land. *»0 acres of Otti»«« in Oild Fellow *» llloi k, A*tllaiill. ance, kicked, beateu and cursed by all, proliably just about the same iu ap which is prairie land ami tlie balance go<»d aud getting uotbing to eat but what pearance as when Christ did his mar timber land, all good fruit ami grain land, A.<4P> am », O re ». on . they pick from the filth of tho streets. velous deeds in them. with two living springs of water. Four Although the journey wasfatigueing. mil» s from Jaeksonv illc. These same streets are from four to Will give estimates to furnish all labor ' I it was enjoyable and we met with no I $1500. No. 13. bO acres. eight feet wide, are not paved except and material to construct all kimlsof build- | 1 00 acres of choice grain and fruit laud un where the steepness makes it necessary accidents. Still we were glad to reach j Ings, at short notice. der fence, with new dwelling-house and to btuld them like a Hight of stairs, Damascus and feel that our pilgrimage. ; barn, ami water fur stuck. Situated one All work warrante»! to give satis and are coveied with skins, matting, for a few days at least, was over. mile from Gold Hill depot faction. Damascus is ¡in oasis in the midst of I old 6acks stretched on sticks, anything 3600 No 5’J 200 acres Thin ¡Space iiexerved for Place of resilience. Harga«iine street.back 1 A splenditl farm miles from Wood to keep out the sun and air. This a desert, lying iu ¡1 valley about 4999 I of South School House. [12-41 ville; new two story dwelling and outbuild naturally makes the smell still more feet above the sea level. It has two I M. L. McCALL, ings; excellent orchard of 750 trees; 150 complicated ami disagreeable, aud in small rivers ruuniug through it aud is ' acres fenced; a beautiful location and first Kcal Estate Aijeiit amt ISurvegoi these crooked, narrow, stinking tun surrounded by gardens and orchards, j class bargain. nels, which stand for streets, a jostling As seen from a hill near by, it presents 1 3 . No. 16. ItiO acres. A shland , - - O regon . Unimproved: well water«:«!, and first-class crowd of donkeys, camels, half-naked a beautiful picture aud to the eyes of I place to make a home. men, veiled women and sore-eyed chil an Arab accustomed to Ixmndless I 2.»00. 50.51. 320 acre*. dren, push, hurry, bray, scream, and wastes of sand, the green fields aud 60 acre* fenced: 10 acres meadow; lurge shout from morning until night. It is trees, the plentiful water aud thriving thrifty orchard, an iirigating ditch; large commodious house and barn: a splendid almost impossible to make one's way city seem like heaven. It is said that MANUFACTURER AND WOOD WORKER, stock farm. through the streets. Only a stolid indif when Mahomet got his first glimpee 22 . No. 52. 133 acres. •hop on First Avenue, near Main St. [ ference to beggars aud filth, an utter of the city from an adjoining hill, he Adjoining Jacksonville: all choice fruit disregard of your nose aud vigorous said there could be but one Paradis«' E. K. ANDERSON and vineyard laud; will be sold iu 20-acre JAMES THORNTON, lots if desired. use of your elbows will accomplish it and he preferml the one hereafter. So Vice President. President. Will make estimates and bids on 500. No. 53. 160 aures. at all. Still, in spite of many incon he lixiked al Damascus from h dis ■til buildings, public or private, and Timber lain! uniinprovc»!; running water; veniences, there are sights in Jeru tance and went away without entering. nrnish all material, plans and aiiectfi Blacksmith and Wagon Shops, 10 acre* cleared, 6 miles from Jacksonville. salem which one would take any risk Therein he showed wisdom for the rations for the construction of the Warehouse, Etc. 1000. No. M. 160 acres »ame. to see. The first thing oue naturally beauty from the outside is by no means "oil a rich «lark loam; 25acres feuced ami other improvements; 9 miles east of Cen sei's is the church of the Holy Sepul rivalled with that of the iuside. The ; JjySimh. Door» and Mouldings on The undersigned offers for sale the tral Point. * uand and for aale at lowest rates. blacksmith and wagon shop owned anil chre. for although no one in these streets, or rather alleys, are just as nar Xi >oo. Nu. 100 acres. occupied by the late Otto Heidrich No. •» ». days c.-in accept It 11 the sacred spots iu row, just as crooked aud dirty as iu , »-^"Getterai shop work doue in short | I iiimprove«!. level rich grain A fruitlaud; it, and Bible scholars ilo not now ac other Oriental towns, but the rich I >rder. running water, title »lonatiou claim A > 7« the Town of Liiikrillf. cept any. still there is association stuffs iu the bazars, silks from Bagdad, i great bargain ; 7 miles milci* en*t of entral Point. Stair building a specially. Together with large sheds adjacent enough with the church to make it rugs from Persia. Inland work of ivory I 2uu acres, 5<>. ■»;. }-«7*\ll Work guaranteed to be firs'- lte acre» fi-iiceit in xu«t in cultivation; for storing agricultural implements and sacred to Christians of all creeds and and mother of pearl from Arabia are dass. and of latest design». other out- other stock. Best location in the town. bouse, burn, smoke house and . very tempting. buil-lings; thrifty jouttg orihanl of a Gixxl chance for a man to make nionej. sects. At the entrance of the church After Damascus, came Beirut aud is a Turkish guard, for the different choice variety of fruit; one-half mile from AI bo , a two-stoiy building now used as postotliee nitd school. gooil rouils; summer A. II «TKIS-O». I. il. I <KTI.lt S'. (RICH the coast, and here we sit. waiting a Christian sects are so prone to guard and wiutcr; in Table Rock, 9 miler from a store and restaurant. A g<xxl business ««resident. Vie«—Pre*. I'm.hier I is now being done in all these places. over their right to different parts of steamer for Constantinople, and mean Gold Hill station. O dt C R R. the edifice that the government has time enjoying the magniticeut view. $40 per acre No. 76 ITS acre« Terms easy. Addres. Mas. E. E. Haman n. been obliged to put soldiers here to This town lies on the edge of the Med This s|»leudi«l triict of Iitnd is all fenced: LiukviHe. Or. ;D0 acre» under eultivutiuu. It is situate in 11-42; guard against trouble. The chief thing iterranean. the sea stretching away in the t EKTll.t bki . t on the west »ide of Rogue in the church, the first thiug oue sees front and the snow-clad mountains of river valley. 1', utile» west of R K depot nnd 3’a miles east of the county seut. The soil is CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. on entering, is the Holy Sepulchre it Is'biiuon towering ¡is a guard liehind. ASHLAND, OGN. free. rich, black Ionin, till first quality fruit self, the tomb in which Christ was laid. The situation is beautiful and might mid grain iund. The place Ims a house »nd Nobody now-a-days believes this to lie be made much of by any people of en- Paid Up Capital, $50,000.00 largw barn aud tir»t-vla-s fences on it. It is Best Locution in Rog«««* Rivet the actual spot, except the priests who 1 ergy, but in the hands of the Turks it a great bargain, and will la' op«*ii for only Valley. thirty days. keep it and the pilgrims who come is asleep like all the rest of the t Th,* undersigned. in cou»e«|uence ,,f t|u> long journeys on fixit to worship at it. i country. »19 No. 77 19 acres n Fenced and in cultivation, »oil rich, dark ill health of his wife, is compelled to seek Here. then, while waiting to sail to loam, every acre of it tirst-vlasr garden aud a drier climate, »ml therefore offer» fot If it were the real truth, it is shame fruit bind, and will «.now alfalfa without sale his farm of vs acre» adjacent to the fully desecrated, for nothing is visible another continent, we will eay g«xxl- Town of Talent. The place is in a high but paltry and taudry ornaments, pic bye for the present. J as . S ixihie . Irrigation, adjacent to Jacksonville, miles from either Medford or Central 1‘oini. state of cultivation, contains a g<H*d bouse tures of the Virgin, lamps and crosses and barn, alxait 500 fruit trees, good water, In the Stiitennian'n Year Book a have (treat Bargains tootlerand it etc. Will also sell horse«, wagons, cattle, and all such trumpery as the accepted will pay you to keep a close wateli ou this hogs, a full outfit of farming implements church in this part of the world decor compilation of statistics relating to »pa< e for the next six month« for Sp«'clal and household furniture. Terms easy. the earth’s population is presented. Bargain». If you have any property for The farm will be sold »lone, if desired. i ate their altars with. Adjacent to the The tables are the results of the re sale, come and see tne and f will do my Ad dress, tomb, and up a plight of steep steps is G. F. PrNXLBiKKR. best for you. Talent, Oregon, Feb. ■">. 18S6. the so-called Mount Calvary. This searches of l’rof. Levasseur, of the In Office on California street. <>pi>oaite Shiver place has as little claim to itsAiUle ¡18 ternational Statistical Institute. The House. Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc., I the Sepulchre, but is even iniir gor gt Empire of Ciiiua with 404 millions is __ ..., ______ .... HENRY KLIPPEL. Choice Lands For Sale, geously decorated. The statues of first in population; the British Empire, 3(j7 millions, second; the Russian Em OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. For sale. 3.019 sen s of laud: 419 ncres of the Virgin, Christ aud the disciples are farm land in the valley, good for fruit or made of solid silver aud enriched with pire, 104 millions, third; France with tier 71 millions is fourth, and the Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building. grain. Two ihousnud six hundred acre« foot-hill precious jewels of enormous values. United States, credited with only 58 XV. H 4TKIWHON. *»*>rr»tiary n n»l («Pnom I MN(*af»r A b the sects cannot agree to worship and mouutaiu-side land, good for fniit. --- In the town of---- dairying and stock raisiug This traet uf at the same spot in peaoe, they have millions, is fifth, in territorial extent lnnd has over seven miles of fencing dwell each a little parcel of the church in the United States, including Alaska, ing house, a stock shed tslxtM) feet, and fourth iu order, while the which they invent as many sacred stands plenty of living water. British Empire, with its 9339.0IX) The largest stock of men s tine h 1 xh * h t all on or address J- S. H krius . I spots as possible. Besides the Sepul Siskiyou co., Cal., miles, ranks first, Chiua, the Ashland. Jackson o., Oregon, can be found at (>. H. Blount's. ♦ chre and Calvary, there are no less square first iu population, is third in area—a than thirty-nine holy places under the Do e s a General Banking Business. kùü SROWH PU.H., 2<i valuable preseuts to lx‘ given For Sale on Easy Terms. roof of that one church, including the suggestion of the crowded condition of Stock Raueli for Sale. | u AND SEE3S away at the Red House -lune 30. lKXR. country. The smallest state in center of the world and Adam’s tomb! the An* kr»owW’_'»*<i the be<T, 'ollectioti» made al ali aceesiible point» “ii this (nenparieou is Italy, but she holds mort* productive «ud y»cid 1 m u. r c -, * favorable ternis. Curtains in pairs and by the yard The undersigned offer» for »ale bls stock Yon would think that when they can One-fourth down; balance within »lx, ranch of i00 acres situated on Tule Jake. eleventh place iu point of popula .»ight exi iiange and télégraphié transfer» UNE 1 LUSTRATLl> CATALOGl p .Madras, lace and scrim. D. IL A- E. V. twelve hud Adam's tomb they can find any the and eighteen month». Portlaud, San Francisco and New York. , < t. «iulng <M»ly th» bexï Klamath county. Or., ati A 1 ranch for stock < * • e .} ire» . m tion among the twenty-one principal ■ Mills. x thing. But the collection was rather ctton. WRITE FOUIT. liant biiHuhf al ntmubini prier*. See map »1 the Kail—ad Depot for graded purposes. Wilf put up l W tous of hay off countries of the world. the place. Best range in Kinmath county. too strong for me, I could not believe I- MA.Y êz CO.» Presents given away at the Rej price», etc., or addre»» Will sell stock and farming Implements aDy of it. *t$Ti and S eedsmen , S t . P aul , M - , I with the ranch, if desired. For further in . »- H. HASKEI.I.. House are perfectly handsome. Goan,] _ For bargaina utiprecedentol cali ou I * 100 choice brands of tobacco to ee Town .»ite Agent C. I*. K K„ <au Frani i»io. formation apply to Outside of the church, however, arc see them. x lllouut for the uext 30 tiare. x California. i Tule Lake, Or.. Jan. 9,1187. R H itchisox . I many place- of genuine antiquity and lect frotti at O. H. Blount'«. x PROFESSIONAL CABD8. MISCELLANEOUS. ALIFORNT LAND OF DISCO VER F L bs.^Bronchiti^^ Have you seen those ABIETINE hiED^o.’o^viLLE. . 1 AUR [UDE Have You Seen That Fine Line of CHITWOOD BROS., At O. H. Blount’s ? HENRY KLIPPEL, n Mu I ite .tent At O. H. Blount’s ? 200 Doz° WRISIEY & MILLER, At O. H. Blount’s. »-venter. Builder, and Arch itect, 50 Dozen General Real Estate At O. H. Blount’s. ONTRACTOR & BUILDER. ; STACKS OF -u s C. W. AYERS, Architect and Builder. i Business and Property forSale Ashland Woolen Milis The Bankof Ashland WHITES COLORED BLANKETS, TOWN - LOTS MONTACUE, THEBN PALESTINE AS IT IS. A «M.I LAH ROMANCE. larrhige ut a Girl to Her Fiance'» Bouille. [W ciiiniutaler (Md.) Corr. Chicago Herald.] The death -bed confession of Ed mund Davies, who died recently in Carroll county, has just been made public, and is a sequal to a strange story. Jlis life was a remarkable one in many instances. Twcnty-two years rfgo Edmund Davies was a young man, in his twentieth year. He was uot a handsomti man. neither was he ili-l<x>k- ing. He ltad a younger Imitber, just IS. Hie name was Frank, ¡md lie was an exact double of Edmund. The two brothers lived alone, except an old uegress. their housekeeper. The par ents of the boys had died many years before. It wan early iu 1KG4 tliat Ed mund Danes began paying attention to Fanny Forbes, the young daughter of ¡i neighboring farmer. The brothers were very <uucb attached to each other, aud Frank also was a freqileut visitor to the Forties farm dwelling. The girl ofteu took the oue for th«- other, and wmmUuHxwtUKwnMLagiuad upon > signal with Edmund, so that she could really know to whom she was talking. The neighbors could not identify the brothers, ¡md they were known only aud referred to as the Davies boys. It was the girl that suggested to Ed mund that when hs> came to her he was toils»* the Laliu word "idem" (the same.) Time passed, and after a courtship of six or seven mouths Ed mund proposed marriage. Fannie ac cepted because she had learned to love him fervently. Then it was that she asked him whether he did not have some mark on bis arm or hand by which she could readily ilistiuguisii him in case of sudden death or serious accident. He told the girl that on his next visit he would disclose* a mark by which she would recognize him iu auy case. Edmund went home, his mind fraught with pleasure because he was to marry the girl of his heart. He loved bis younger brother very much, aud intrusteil bis secrets to him. Frank iu his inuermost heart, too. loved Fannie Forbes, aud the confes sion of his brother stirred bis jeal ousy. He was bright of thought aud possessed an active mind. He wanted to marry Miss Forbes. The day fol lowing the brothers came to this place aud Edmund procured a marriage li cense. Frank's mind was evolving a scheme by which he could thwart his brother’s marriage. He proposed a trip to Baltimore, (»ersuaded Edmund to dispatch a messenger to bis sweet heart that they bad gone to the monu mental city for the especiul purpose of having a tattoo mark platvd be tween the first and second finger of his right hand. While in Baltimore they met an old friend of their dead father. Caytain Aker, of the ocean steamer Franklin. The captain said he would sail the next day for Australia, and w.is very solicitous that the namesake of his deceased friend should acoom- pauy him It was Edmund, He hesi tated. The captain told him the pleas ures of the trip and the fine country to which he would sail, and lieing urged by Frank he yielded to the in fluences and consented. That eveniug he wrote a farewell letter to his in tended wife. biddiDg her to await his oomitig. and that he was hopeful of gaining fortuue iu the distant country. The marriage license was enclosed iu the letter. “Remember Idem" were the last words. The next morning. Friday, August 24th. the Franklin started on the trip. Now Frank had an open field, aud he improved the time wonderfully well. He did uot b-sitate. His first work was to read the letter. The word "Idem” seemed to puzzle him, but be remembered hearing bis brother use it when ap proaching the girl, and be hit upon the correct meauing at once. Next he had bis right band tatooed. He would marry the girl he loved, be thought, and assume the name of Edmund. His return home alone caused some talk, but when the mail brought the weekly newspaper« announcing the de parture of oue of the Davies boy s of Carroll county for Australia iu the Frauklm all was well. Thenceforth Frank was known as Edmund. Eveu though he gave the correct word signal. Fannie Forbes seemed to doubt his identity, but after the marriage bad been postponed for a month, which was very acceptable to Frank, ........................ ehe felt assured he was Edffii lund. aud they were married. The union was a hap py one. indeed, but no children were Ixjrn to bless their happiness. Years went by and they prospered, and by strict economy saved a good amount of money. Ten years after they had been married the husband was in Bal timore, and there ascertained that his brother had died in Australia aud had willed all bis earnings to 1’rauk. This knowledge the husliaud imparted to Ins wife. The womau never knew un til the day lx*fore he died that her hus band was Frank Davies. But she had loved him just as dearly as it had been Edtnund. and forgave him freely. He died apparently happy. «■rooming Fai ni Horse». [ Reno Gazette., With careless farmers the busier the season the less grooming do their horses get This is uot only a mistake but it is a cruel practice. No horse can feel well without having at least oue gixxl cleaning up each day. It is liest to give them two, but lots of teams would lie thankful for one. A general nibbing up and brushing should Im given after the day's work is done, to insure a good night’s rest. If this is done it will not require eo much time in the morning to get the homes in gixxl shape. The general practice throughout the country is to do all the carrying in the morning, aud when work is pressing time is considered too precious to waste in this way. It is generally marie a job for before breakfast; a great many men can not work with empty stomach, ooaae- queutly the work is slighted. If yon want your horses to feel like doing a good day’s work, you must cleau up their hides so that they may sweat freely. Time si>ent in grooming will be more than made up every day by the horses being able to do a greater amount of work. The farmer who takes hi.» horses to the fields with the sweat and accumulations of dirt of the day previous, aud a gixxl share of the manure from the stable upon them, should l>e taken m band by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals. Grooming is as essential to the health of homes as judicious feediug aud watering, and many eases of ill ness among farm horses could be charged up to the account of neglect to attend to this most necessary duty. Last of the Sw Itchbuck. 'Die great switchback maintained by the Northern Pacific as a passenger ad vertisement is atxMit to lie abaudoued. In a abort time trains will run through the tunnels on a much lower grade than at present traversed over the Cascade range. It <s stated that the change will result in a shortening of the time over the road bv three hours or more. The switchback was built mere ly as a temporary means of getting over the range. Work has been pushed in the tunnels for the new line, und they will probably be completed and the road in operation by J ubb 1st. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS. 't’hicago Herald.] A Chicagoan who has just returned 1 from England says the people over there hear of the “limited," “cannon ball." "lightning" “g-wizz,” "thunder bolt" and other fast trains on Ameri can railroads, aud have, through the extrivagauce of these nicknames, gHiued the idea that when Yankees get iu a Lurnr to go some plaoa they are not satisfied with atn thing slower than a mile a minute. “Imagine their sarprise." says this geutlemau. “when told that our ligbtuing trains run only thirty-five milee an hour. It is iu England that you can really travel hist, aud they make no ado about it. eitlier. While 1 was abroad, the new limited trains from Chicago to Omaha and Kansas City were put on. The Englishman «poke of that, ¡md won dered if the rival trains made more than a mile ¡1 minute. I showed him a lime-table ^00 miles to Gniahu sixteen hours, epeeo thlrtr-one rails»- an hour. Eveu the limited trains on which extra fare is charged run lees than forty miles an hour ix-tween N'e« York and Chicago aud the wonderful ‘fast mail' that glides into Chicago at the ndicnlous hour of midnight travels only thirty-one mile« au hour. In England third-class passengers ride from forty to forty-five miles an hour, aud nobody pays extra fare on account of speed. From New York to Albany is 142 miles by a splendid track. There are ten express trains daily be tween these cities, and their average speed is twenty-nine toils« au hour. Between Dmdon and Sheffield. Ifl2 miles, the Great Northern runs nine trains daily with an average speed of forty-five miles an hour. One train makes fifty miles an hour. Between New York ¡md Bostou the average is thirty miles an hour, and the fastest, a train composed exclusively of sleeping ears, makes thirty-nine miles au hour. Between London and Manchester, 2H3 mill«, there are twenty trains daily, with an average speed of forty mile« an hour and some trains making fifty. Bet ween London and Glassgow, 410 miles, there are thirteen daily expresses, and their nverage speed is almoat fortv miles an hour, one train lieing much faster than this. All over England and Scotland express trains, composed of first,second and third class carnages, make from thirty-five to fifty nnlee au hour, while in America a thirty-five mile train is’called a stroke of Light ning. The fastest regular train in Amer ica is one on the Baltimore and Ohio, which makes the forty miles between Washington and Baltimore in fifty minutes. There are three or four fast trains >>etween New Y’ork and Phila delphia covering forty-six miles ar hour. Between Liverpool and Man Chester there are fifty-two train« «fail}. none of them slower than forty-fiv« miles an hour, and four of them trial ing fifty-one and one-third miles ar hour. When we get some trains like that we can begin to talk of ‘fast maib and ‘thunderbolts.’ ” Ea»tern Travel to Yorthern California. ;S. F. Chronicle.] Four luoutba ago the Union Paciti seut out two trusted agents, J. S Reed and E. M. Ford, to make a cai vase of the prospect for increased io migration to Northern California. T1 idea occurred to the late General Ma: ager Potter that a splendid field f. passenger business could be made < that section if it were treated in t) proper manner. It was decided to take a leaf out of the Atchisou's boo the latter line having made a lar^ revenue for itself by adverti«; - Southern California as a deeiral '■ home for the immigrant. This a done, and when Messrs. Reed ai Ford had made out and 6ent in th< o report - a highly flattering one, by tie way the work was at once taken in hand by the Union Pacific. There i-: now being printed and distribut throughout Iowa, Nebraska, Kans. Missouri Hud neighlxiriiig State«, to of circulars, maps aud other mat: r setting forth the desirability of Nor era California as a residence for tlx- agriculturist, capitalist or labor, i. Besides this a new aud very efficaciou» manner of engaging public attenti >n has been bit upon. This is to «end abroad gixxl speakers, who call publi<- meetings here aud there, and to lai -• gatherings "Northern California” 1» being preached with a vim. One the s[>eakera who has been about mouth at the work writes to a gent li man here that be is astonished at til- interest which the [>eople of Iowa an* I Nebraska take in Northern Californ The writer has been bolding meeting every night for over a fortnight, ai> i he Bays that large numbers of Iowan» are now living transported to Califor nia on the Union Pacific cam. Tb<-y are all looking to the Sacramento n I ley. He thinks that the Union Pa< i- fic will in the near future have a roi.d of its owu into this State, and that it will <x>me in from Boise City by Goose Lake. Cause« of Poor Butter. [Exchange., First —"Stavy” or woody butter o«ie of the worst fault«, which in a short time entirely destroys the butte It is caused by the tub in which th butler is packtxL it lieing made of greet wixxl or insufficiently soaked in wate and brine before the butter is packed The fault starts in the butter neares' the wood, and thence works into th> whole mass. Second Moldy butter. If kept in a damp, foul room, mold forms on the batter, especially if the latter is of poor quality. Third -Tallow butter is a fault mostly found in old butter, aud which is first olxserved on the surface. Ex posure to light at least delays the de velopment of this fault. Fourth Cheesy and milky butter comes from such dariea only where the making is inferior. Fifth -S|xitted and streaky butter is caused by lufenor colonug. or by lack of caution in salting, or by faulty working, wqiecially if the workingroom is too cool. Sixth — Raucid and bitter butter comes from lack of cleanliness and otherwise from poor making. Seventh- Oily, fishy, tainty butter often appeara a few day« after it is made, and is caused by improper preparation of the cream for churniag, or by dirty cream vats. Sires of tie President. Some one lias lieeu collecting facts about the fathers of United States preaidente. with thia result: "Grover Cleveland is the only (dergytnan’e eon who ha« ever been elected preaident, though Arthur's father was a clergy man. Ho was not. however, elected [■resident. The fathers of the Virginia Dresident« — Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe- were planters. John Tyler’s father was a lawyer and a Htateemau. and John Adams, the father of John Quincy Adams, was by profession a lawyer. Grant's father was a tanner, Hayes' father was • mar- chant, and the fathers of Garfield, Lin coln. Pierce. Fillmore. Polk, Van Buren and Jackson were farmers. {New York Sun.