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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1888)
r ASHLAND TIDINGS FRIDAY hundred. This was one of the “doubt ful” counties on the list made out by the Democrats. JUNE », IMS MARION COUNTY. Hermann has carried the county by nearly 500; Lord 600 to 650. and Hewitt between 350 and 400. Hewitt will be elected by about 400 in the dis trict The legislative ticket ran re markably even, and will probably aver I age 450 plurality. Croisan for sheriff will have probably 250 majority over Schomaker, and Babcock will beat Ray by 100. Yoder, for school superinten dent beats Sellwood by about the same vote. The rest of the county ticket is elected by pluralities ranging from 350 to 500. The prohibition vote will be about 370, a falling off of nearly 50 votes. EDITORIAL HOTES »HD HEWS. Asaliel Bush will not wear the toga. -------- ♦ • — ---- Had no idea there were so many Re publicans in Oregon. CoL John P. and St John I’, didn’t seem to be a very strong combination, after all. The Republicans of Oregon should extend a vote of thanks to Irish and St. John. How does thia first gun of the battle -this signal gun of the national cam paign-suit the administration? CLATSOP COUNTY. The eounty gives Hermann a majority of over two hundred and will send a solid Republican delegation to the legislature. The whole Republican connty ticket was elected except clerk. Give us Irish and St John in the fall campaign, and Oregon’s majority will reach 10,000 in November. Another issue of the “Valley Record" would have elected the whole Republi can county ticket if Democrats could have been induced to read it Less than 200 Democratic majority in Jackson county. Many honest Democrats feel that it is a good thing to have the big majority cut down. As goes Oregon in June, so will go the United State« in November, said an enthusiastic and sanguine Demo cratic paper last week. Second the motion. John P. Irish may be an orator, but he is no prophet. He said last Satur day that Oregon would go Democratic sure, with a Democratic majority of at least five in the legislature on joint ballot Gearin was the must popular Demo crat ever put up for Representative, his party papers told ns before the election. What a remarkable growth of Republican sentiment must hare oc curred during the last two years to give Hermann so great a majority, in spite of the popularity of his oppon ent To the credit of Jackson county’s citizens, be it said that neither abuse, ridicule nor the despicable prejudices which their enemies sought to arouse could prevent the election of Birdsey ar.d Muller. Jackson county Demo crats want it understood that they are not to be ‘‘rounded up’’ by every vacquero that may take the saddle. TIIE LEGISLATURE Latest returns indicate that the leg islature will be composed of about 70 Republicans and twenty Democrats. The Oregonian'n figures yesterday were as follows: Senate, 20 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 2 doubt fui. House 50 Re publicans, 6 Democrats, 4 doubtful. CLEVELAND AND MAN. THUR The St. Louis Convention met on l'ueeday, aud ou Wednesday at 2 o’clock, Cleveland was nominated by acclamation, according to programme. Judge Thurman was nominated for Viee President, amid great enthusiasm • » as it was generally ^uOted that he would consent to stand behind Cleve land. The ticket is in the same situ ation as four years ago physical av oirdupois iu the first notch and 'the weigh» of brams in the second, Report of the platform has not yet lieen recieved. RANDALL'S VIE B’S. Washington dispatch June ui. Mr. Randall has no idea whatever of leaving the Democratic party, or of allowing anybody to read him out of it He claims that hie speech, which was full of expressions of his views on the tariff question, was in the liue of Democratic profession and practice through many years, and that if there has been any change of front, be has not been the one to change. While sensible of the importance of a reduction of war taxes, and of the dangers of an accumulating surplus in the National Treasury, he believes t but an honest difference of opiniou as to what remedies should lie applied, and the method of their application, is quite compatible with thorough loyal ty to the l>emocratic party and its candidates. The present wave of Democratic declarations in favor of the principles emlxxlied in the Mills bill he regards as a "craze,’’ which will pass away as many crazes have before. “ Mean while,” he says, "those of 11s who do not see things as other people do, have ouly to do our duty and fight for vh.it we believe to bo right, leaving time to decide the question.” The T idinos has received a pro grame of. and an invitation to attend, *he forty-fourth annual Commence ment exercises of the Willamette Uni- vrrMty ul Huleni, wUicU lake» place from June UHh to June 14th inclusive. There are eight graduates from that 'nstitntiou this year. An invitation has also lieen received to attend the Commencement exercises of the Nor mal School at Monmouth on which invitation appear the names of 27 stu dents to lie graduate«! from the differ ent courses on Weilnesilay, June 13th. I John M. Taylor, who returned Mon lav from Gold Hill, reports that his Hretfier and March and Selph have not yet struck a “permanent” ledge, but are taking out rich pay quartz from an irregul»r and broken seam. They have lieen well paid for their work already, ami have strong hopes of finding a solid ledge, or nt least a rich and extensive pocket. Th»* •• Western” basi- Imll club of San Francisco, which contested with j i be "Portlands” at Portland1 were beat en b- *he latter nine in two different -, one on last Saturday, and the ...... . on the following Snudai. The •re of Saturdays' game ntooil 5 to 3, nd that of Sunday 13 to 12 in favor of the “Portlauds.” A new railroad is now certain to lie built into the Coeuril'Alne mines which will bring Portland into direct commu nication therewith, and the pajiers of <J Portland are again agitating the project of erecting large smelling works in their city, tliat they ma; reap the lienetit of the trad»« of this wealthy mining district. Thomas B. Merry, Commissioner from < »regon to the Melbourne exposi tion. sailed from San Frausisco last Snuday on the steamer Almeda. His efforts to advance the great state of < »regon will probably lie productive of much good. Tho Klamath Star has a new dress of brevier type, and is greatly iin- preved in nppenrence NOT ANY FREE TRADE FOR- OREGON. Teleeraph it to St. Louis ! The most sanguine Republican in Oregon was surprised by the great vic tory of last Monday. It is thb great est ever known in the history of the state, and the majority is s<> heavy that the Democrats are comepletely over whelmed with disappointment aud haven’t even the heart to explain “how it was done.” They began hedging a few days before the election and telgraphed from AVashigton the cue of explanation in case of defeat. It was to be “Hermann's personal pop ularity,” but this explanation couldn't possibly be stretched to cover the fig ures reached, and Hermann's personal popularity wouldn’t give Lc>ixl six or seven thousand majority. So there can be no escape from tlie acknowledge ment that Clevtlaml did it with his free trade message, and his Mill’s bill with its free wool and protected sugar. No such majorities have ever been reached in Oregon before. In Multnomah, where Gearin’s “personal popularity" was to carry the county for him, Hermann has .'1000 majority, and in the whole state the latest estimates give lam 7000. The legislature, which Col. Irish predicted would have a Democratic majority of fivo, is so heavily Republi- con that the Oregonian is already com- plaining of it. as something of doubt, ful benefit to the party and the state. Estimates at Republican headquai ters give the Republicans seventy and the Democrats twenty members— a heavy majority in each house, This means that Oregon will not elect a Democratic senator to succeed Dolph. JACKSON COUNTY. Jackson, the banner Democratic county of the state, joins in the gener al repudiation of Cleveland’s free trade dogmas and his interference with our state affairs, by cutting down ite majority for Congressman to half what it was two years ago Gearin re ceiving only 194 votes more than Her mann. The choice of Republicans for the important offices of clerk, sheriff, commissioner and surveyor shows that the Democrats have independence and sagacity enough to do their own voting, aud that qualification for office is not to lie entirely lost sight of l>e- liind partisan bias. The voters of Jackson county are to lie congratu lated upon their judgment and good sense in this res,>ect. We give the full official vote of the county on another page. It shows the election of the three Democratic representatives, one of them by a very small majority; one Democratic commissioner, treasurer, county judge, assessor, school super intendent and coroner. The Republi cans elect clerk, sheriff, one commis sioner and surveyor. KI.AMATH CUI XTY. The full count in Klamath count; shows four Republicans and three Democrats elected to county offices. The following are the majorities except for commissioners and coroner: Repub lican -Moore, connty judge, 109; Leavitt, county clerk. 23; Kester, commissioner, elected, majority not given. Democratic Childers, sheriff. 17; Graves, treasurer, 75; Crawford, commissioner. Gearin s majority is 49; Burnett. 75; Cogswell, joint sen ator. 72; Moss, joint representative 04. l«)t'GL.Vi COUNTY. Douglas elects a solid Republican ticket except Hamilton. Democrat, for prosecuting attorney hits a majority in the county. Hermann’s majority will l>e bout 3i«». LANE COUNTY. Lane county comes into liue with a Republican majority of over two KLAMATH COUNTY. (Linkville Star. June 1.) Pioneer fleeting. MULTNOMAH COUNTY. Joseshine county gives a majority ofjl t for Gearin and elected U.K. Chaus- lor. clerk; T. G. Patterson, sheriff: J. A. Jennings, treasurer: P. C. Ream, asses sor; W. N. Saunders, surveyor, aud W. H. Flanigan, coroner all Democrats - aud one Democratic commissioner. Charley Howard, represntative; one commissioner and school sujicrinten- dent wore elected by the Republicans. MOKE OF THE SAME. Wasco elects entire Republican ticket except sheriff. Hermann's majority 350. Clatsop all Republican except clerk. Hermann’s majority 300. Baker straight Republican, 100 ma jority. Morrow Republican. Gilliam straight gooils. Hermann’s majority 200. Union Republican for first time in its history. Majority of 100 for Hermann. Clackamas straight Republican. Nearly 500 majority for Hermann. Coos 250 majority for Hermann. Re publican legislative ticket 100 majority. Benton gives Hermann about 100 majority and elects nearly all of county ticket. l’olk elects straight Republican tick et, except school superintendent. Hermann 108 majority. Columbia elects straight Republican ticket. Hermann 279 majority. Washington gives Hermann 362 ma- jority and elects straight legislative aud county ticket. Wallowa county elects entire Repub lican ticket. SMALL DEMOCKATK' CONSOI^TIOX ... —out she has —.«> understood that sho must not be expected to believe every stranger who conies in to tell her that she wants free trade or enforced tutelage from the White ilonsc. Oregon has “tired the first gun. It was heared in St. Louis. Its echo will reverberate throughout the na tion; will be answered by a salute of twenty-five guns on the »>th of Novem ber—and they will all be loaded with the same kind of majorities. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. Pure Maple Sugar at Clayton & Gore’s. * 4*4 lb. Teii for One Dollar at Clay ton & Gore's. * Circuit court for Klamath county convenes next Monday. The docket is light. The handsome new Baptist church at Eugene City was dedicated last Sunday. It is an imposing structure ¡¡nd cost 8L259. The Postmaster General has ex tended the mail servico from Gales ville, in Douglas county. Oregon, to the gold mining region of Starve Out The Lake County Examiner has lieen enlarged anil improved. The T idixgs is glad to note the prosperity and progress of the Examiner under its present excellent management. The hew hotel at Shovel Creek Springs is not yet completed, but will lie finished about July. It is a large stone building, aud when ready for occunatiou will be one of the finest buildings in northern California.— | Yreka Journal. The new court house is rapidly as suming elnipe. Quite a number of immigrants to our county have arrived within the last few days. Miss Martha Smith, the newly ap- pointeii postmistress for the Linkville post office will take charge of the same on the 1st. of July. Memorial day was celebrated in an approprite manner in this place Wed nesday evening at the Presbyterian church. Says a Dairy correspondent:—There was ii shooting affair in this valley last Sunday evening between Jas. Barclay and Harry Mann. Some six or seven shots were exchanged between them aud lx>t li carry an arm apiece iu u sling. Barclay shot in the wrist, Mann in the right arm below the elbow. Neither seriously hurt. A recent Washington dispatch says: Tho committee on appropriations has agreed to insert the appropriation bill proviso, asked for by Representa- Heriunun, and recommended by the interior department, for an extension of the public surveys, iu Oregon; and for increased compensation. They will provide for a survey of ell lauds, heavily timbered or mountains covered with dense undergrowth, at rates not exceeding 813 per linear mile, for standard ’and meander lines; 811 for township aud for section lines, aud in cases of exceptional ilifficulty, or where a survey cannot be contracted for at these rates, tho commissioner of the general land office is authorized, in his discretion, and under direction of the secretary of the interior to allow compensation for surveys and re-sur- veys by the day instead of the mile, at such fair rates as in his Judgment may be necessary to insure the accur ate aud faithful execution of the work. Jackson still voted for a Democratic Congressman, though the majority is ouly about half what it was two years ago. Linn elects entire Democratic ticket except possibly county judge. Majority for Gearin 149. Josephine give« Gearin 14 majority. Klamath gives Gearin 49 majority. Umatilla county gives Geann 46 majority. Card of Thanks. Of the counties not heard from, The officers and members of Burn Crook. Curry, Malheur and Tillamook, one may possibly give a Democratic sale Post No. 2.3, G. A. R., Department of Oregon, would respectfully return majority. their sincere thanks to the ladies of TUB PROHIBITION VOTE. Ashland and vicinity who so kindly The prohibition vote in the state is assisted us on Memorial Day, in pre estimated at 1500. a lose of 1250 in two senting the Post with so many beau tiful flowers and evergreens, whereby year* we were enabled to decorate tlie graves of our dead comrades. We also re City Council Proceedings. turn our thanks to the Rev. Mr. Batch- A regular meeting of the city coun well. who so kindly and appropriately cil of Ashland was held June 1th, ths delivered tho M?;udriai sermon for the full bossri - - • * r 1» x o«L Also we are thankful to the , r.u,oiii except Mayor, J. D. Granite Hall Association, whoso freelv Fountain acting as mayor pro tern. gave us the use of their Hall. We al Minutes of last meeting Pead and ap so return our heartfelt thanks to the proved. l»dl?5 Meutiemen who so kindly Bills as follows were ordered paid: tendered their services in the choir, Wtu, Patterson, labor on streets and and to all others who assisted in the water works........................... I* 8 43.59 ceremonies of the day. Ciayton .VGore, merchandise. 10.10 W. A. P atiuck , commander. E. Walrad, city marshal....... f>0.00 J. It C asey , Adjutant. D. H. Hawkins, night polioe. 45.00 Dennis Porter, ltimliec.......... . 21.58 What is It? That produces that beautifully soft Total paid 8180.27 Bills aggregating 8206.50 were re complexion and leaves neither tract's of its application nor injurious affects? ferred to finance committee. Street commissioner Patterson re The answer: Wisdom’s Robertiue ac ports 107 days’ labor expended on city complishes all this, and is pronounced by ladies of taste and refinement to lie streets during the month of May. Marshal Walrad reported the total the most delightful toilet article ever collection on licensee taxes and fines produced. Warranted harmless and matchless. Sold by J. H. Chitwood A during May to be 8173.93. Report of appraisers on damages Son, Ashlaud, Or. from opening High street was referred KELIG1OI S NOTIC ES. back to committee, for report at next meeting. Childrens day at the Presbyterian Report of njipraisers oil Boulevard Church next Sabbath. It will be Siskiyou was accepted nnd filed. The a day of on flowers and prayer appraisers nqiorted that the property for the children. and A song sermon in the of E. E. Miner was not damaged by morning on “ The Family in the the opening of the boulevard. ” Concert exercises by the A remonstrance against opening Church. High street through lot of Isaac Miller children in the evening. The coming Sunday will be observed estate was presented and filed. Petition to lay out aud open a new as Childrens’ Day at the M. E. street, to be called Hill street, was re Church. The Pastor, Rev. Satchwell, will preach a 6ermon to the children ferred to street committee. The time for collection of 1888 tax at the usual morning service hour, and iu the evening a programme of exer was extended. Adjourned to meet June 11th. 1888. cises by tho children of the Sunday School will lx* rendered. A. P. H ammond , Recorder. Oregon may not be as great a state as New York or Calilornt* ’ . , , Multnomah cleets its entire county and legislative ticket by heavy majori ties. Hermann's majority will reach 3,001», and Lord's about the same. This is where our Democratic friends told us Hermann was to l>e slaughtered by his party. HERE AND THERE t The annual meeting of the South ern Oregon Dioneer Society was held at city council roomB in Ashland yes terday, W. C. Myer president in the chair. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Kasper Kubli; Vice Presidents, T. G. Kearnes and J. C. Tolman; Treasurer, J. H. Hnffer: Secretary S. J. Day. The following committee were ap pointed to draft memorial resolutions: Ou the death of Dr. J. H. Chitwood P. Dunn, J. M. McCall, J. C. Tol man. Ou the death of Jos. W. Satterfield J. H. Russell, James Thornton, W. W. Kentnor. On the death of Helen M. Colvig Mosdames D. N. Birdsey, Rebecca McDonough, Anna Dean. On the death of J. B. Thomas—E. I). Fotnlniy, Daniel M. Fisher, 1). Peninger. Ou the death of Katie Birdsey-- Mesdames L. J. Plymale, Emmeline Turner, Augusta Helms. On the death of Elizabeth Myer - Meedames Anna H. Russell, Emily E. Tolman. Ellen Wagner. The next re-union of the society will be held at Jacksonville on the first Thursilay in September next W. C. M yer , I’res. S. J. D ay . Sec. The Verdict Portland Sews. June 1.1 Iu the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Deady made mi order in the cane of the Southern Pacific Railroad vs. the Oregon A- California l.ailroad et al. dismissing bill nnd dis charging receiver: also referring ac counts to George H. Durham, master, to audit, etc. This was the suit origi nally brought by Harrison et al. against the Oregon A- California Rail road Company to recover mortage« held against that road. A few days ago an order was made by Judge Deady in which the Southern Pacific road was substituted in place of plaint iffs. Ilarrison et al., for the reason that they had bought up and held most of tint mortages against the Ore gon A- California. The order made yesterday, dismissing the suits, virtu ally takes the road out of Receiver Koehler's hands and places it into th** control and management of the Southern Pacific Company. RED HOUSE COLUMN. WEATHER REPORT. REAI OMING ! G A ND AS IT BEBOMES NECESSARY FOR EV- cry true American citizen to show his appreciation ol our great and independent form of government, a new Sun or C lothes will be in order. And we have made xery extensive purchases and preparations for the coming event. Our stock is lour times as large as it was last Season. a. June 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Temperature. Max. Minn. 73 72 65 71 67 60 66' 52 47 48 46 43 46 47 Total rainfall......... .. House and improved lot in Iowa addition ; price, $1100. Unimproved lot opposite North School House : price, $325. Wilkes Road, Breaking, and Speed ing Carts. For one or two persons no mallea ble iron us»*d on these carts it is all stool-shell band wheel, steel axle T,i A” 1 inch. The strongest, lightest and Itest cart made; free from horse mo tion, painted bright English vermilion, striped black. These carts are war ranted. I have also the beet end spring Salem had a S75.00<) fin* yesterday buggy in the market. G. C. E ddings . morning. Tho electric light works, machinery factory and sash aud door You get 100 cents in value for every factory of Thue. Holman and Church- i 81 spent at the lied House, and 11 ill a Cook were burned. Very little in chance to draw a valuable present, surance. thrown in. Unimproved lots No.s 92, 94, 96 and 98, price, $550. in Myer's addition ; 2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association; ground cleared: price, S400. \\ e carry the largest stock of Boots and Shoes in Southern Oregon, and guarartee prices 25 per cent, less than any other house, as we buy our goods for cash direct from the manufacturers. Wc can sell you a good boot for $2.50 per pair. We can sell you fine full-vamp Shoes for $1.50 per pair. In Boys’ Suits-« to 11 yrs—wc have lines at $1,75 [>er suit. In Boys’ Suits, roat, pants and vest,-12 to 17 yrs.-wc have them from $5.00 up. We have Boys’ Fine Shirts, Underwear, Etc. We have Men's Heavy Grey Knit Underwear for 50 cts. each. Men’s Fine Stiff Hats from $2.50 up. Men's l ine Fedora Hats “ “ Men’s Nobby Felt Hats from $1.00 up. Boys Hats from 50 cents up. Boy’s Straw Hits from 10 cents up. Men’s Straw Hits from 10 cents up. In Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Socks, Suspenders, &c., our stock is unequaled. In Cigars and Tobaccos, and Notions, we handle large quantities. Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland Homestead Association price, from $180 to £250 per lot. Call on or address ASHLAND, OREGON (Office near l’ostofficc. 1 ROPER, GALEY & HELM Red House Is the Best place Yours Very Truly, O. II. Blount, .A. ssl il and, ----- IN----- BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!! Famiiif IN Oregon TO BUY 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 »cres. Good stock ranch. 'Twenty miles from Ashland. per ucre. 1G0 acres. Good farm. Improved. Four miles north of Medford, l’rioe |20 per acre. 320 acres. Splendid farm and fruit land. Good improvements. Desirable lo cality. Six miles from Grant’s Pass. $23 j mere. Sixteen ten acre lots one mile from Ashland. < -od fruit laud. $75 to $100 pel acre. Forty acres adjoining Ashland. Splendid location fur Fruit Orchard. $GC per acre. Fifty goed residence lots 30xl.’>0 feet, in Ashland, l’rioe. from $40 to $73 per lot 1 QAA ACRES in five, ten an i twenty acre tracts adjoining and tu ar Ashland 1 \J\J\J The beat quality of fruit lands, and most desirable situations, are now offered for sale at this ofhoe. Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to 100 acres, near Ashland, « nd along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at this office. reasonable commission « ill be charged in all • asee tor buytug or selling :•■ s tate in Jacksou ami Josephine and Klainalh louulies Titles «ill la earcfidJi mi tigated: abstract.* furnished; conveyancing done: AT CZARACTEBS. MR. M. I.. ALFORD. Mr. T. I». Lynch. Mr. F. Wagner MISS GILLETTE Mia* Giddings. Mrs. Willard Mi»« H. Russali' General Admissioi 50 cents. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED That fruit growing, including peaches, pears, prunes, apples, cherries nnd ber ries in aud about Ashland is more profitable than in tlie favored sections of Cal. That an orchard of these fruits can be mnde to yield a crop worth from $ 100 t< to 8-VK) per acre within three to five years after planting. That there is ample room and sufficient extent of country adapted to fruit rais ing within a radius of ten miles of Ashland for thousands of energetic, industrious and intelligent people. That our climate at Ashland and ill the Iiogue ltiver valley is unsurp; -■•< d any where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout all seasonsof tin year. That all who have desirable fruit and fanning lands near Ashland for sale at i fair price can find purchasers. That the best class of people will congregate together in towns and cities when labor finds profitable employment, where capital can be invested to good advan tage. where good health prevails, where good schools, good churches aud pl< Mi.ut surroundings are to lie found. That Ashland snd the valley of the Rogue river are entering upon a I’>ooni. Not the booru of speculation and speculation merely, but an awakening to tin r<ul value of our soil, climate, situation and splendid resourct s. » AND THAT AUCTION SALEH Oregon & Califernia R. R. The following property will be sold at public Auction to tiie the hiß' liigh- • o at the • ’ • ”.in cst bidder, Livery Stable I Ashland Ogn. SATURDAY. June‘.»th., at 1 And Connections. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE! o’clock P. M. Four Buggies, Two Hacks, Two Thoroughbrace Hacks, Ono Dead-ax Wagon. Two Sets of Buggy Harness. A lot of Fanning Implements. California Exprès« Trains Kun Daily BETWEEN PORTLAND Í SAN FRANCISCO 12------------- 15 We shall always be prepared to give nnv information desired concerning tht needs, resources and prosperity of Ashland aud Southern Oregon, and will tsk< pleasure in showing the propertv we offer for sale. ROPER, GALEY & HELM. o * ----- DEALERS IN----- Ashland....5 40 p. m Portland...10:40 a. in. Auctioneer. Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Loral raa'gcr, Daily except Sunday. ARRIVE, ! LEAVE. Portland ....»:00 a. m. Eugene...... 2:40 p. ni. Eugene...... 9:00 a. m. I Portlaud....3:45 p iu. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS Saddle and Harness Excursion Sleepers for Second Class Passengers on all through trains Free of Charge. MANUFACTURER, The O. A- ('. R. K. Ferry makes connection I with all the regular trains on the East Side Div. from foot of F St. Keeps constantly on band a foil «apply of everything in above Ilin , which will tie »nd at price» as low as < an be offered anywhere. ALL ORDERED West Side Division BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Mall Train. WORK | LEAVE. LOWEST PRICES. Pa.-si ngers to «nd from each train. 12-11I J. S- McBBIDZ. And various builders’ material. m -------------------------- ,0:- ------------------------- Send or call for prices. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot of Helman street. VOULH & Q11,RO V On June 30, '88 Worth in the attiriate, **niv(. LEAVE. Portland ..4:50 P. M. MeMinnville5:«U I’ M McMinnville 5:43 A. M| Portland . ..9 00 A. M For information regarding rate«, map«, etc, apply to company , agent. R KOEHLER. E p. ROG 1RS. G. F. A P am . Agent. Manager. H. JUDGE. ritHF. I’NDERSK.NEI» would announce JL. to his old custoineii». nnd the public generally, that he i«- «gain in the trunafer busiuess. an<l is prepared t<> attend to all calls promptly at Putty, Varnishes, Bxprsm Train at low rates, and all work clone promptly. Transfer Business ! o “D Paints, Oils, Glass, ARRIVE. Portland....7:30 A. M.lCorvallls. 12 2* I’. M. will be made to give entire satisfaction Corvallis ..1:30 1’. M.IPortlaud....0.13 1’. M At Albany «nd Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Repairing Neatly Done [9-48 OREGON, OFFICE NEXT DOCK to BANK of ASHLAND Young Mrs. WINTHROPE! D ouglas wivriiitoi’E BUXTON SCOTT (a lawyer) HERBERT YOUNG MRS. WINTHROPE MRS. RUTH WINTHROPE Douglas’mother) MRS. DICK < IIETKOYX (a lady of society F.I>!TH (a blind girl) JEANNETTE (a maid) SOUTHERN 13<«u«>'lit mid hiold on CJonniiiisixioii. Groceries, Cigars, A Drama in Four Acts, Tobaccos, Granite Hall, Ashland. Oregon, Notions, THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Stationery & Confec’ion’ry 2.29 ’•Another wonderful discovery bar I k " u made and that too by a ladv in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, bnt her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly aud could not sleep. She bought of ns a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dost* that she slept all night and with one Iwttle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus write W. Hamrick A Co., of Shelby. N. <’ —(iet a free trial lsittle st Chit wood Bro’s Drug Store. BI IDLINGS! Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet : price, $550. \\ e have an endless variety ol Men’s Fine Suits. Prices ranging from ^7,50 to $25.00, We have a line of Summer Suits, regular price $16,00, which we are closing out at $11.00 per suit. VX e have a large line of Men’s Alpaca Coats and Vests which we are offering very low. \\ e have a fine line of Men’s White Shirts, double back, reduced to $1.00 each. Rain fall Inches. 0.20 0.19 0.56 0.16 0.37 0.70 0.11 F. ESTATE ! Special Bargains ¡»’following Real Estate, if taken soon : n3n3B3nae3B3E3B^E3n^ C3ktJk'JQM£'J£JC3Cai33Ca The following is the weather record LEAVE. ARRIVI. of the U. S. Signal observation station Portland..... 4:00p. in. AshUnd ft *30 a. m. in Ashland for the week ending June TERMS OF SALE—Nix months time with Ashland... .9 06 a. m SanFr’ncÌM o7:40 a m. approved security. SanFr'uclM-ofi 30 p.m. A8hlau<1....510 p. di . 7, 1888': E K BIUGHTMAN, Day of month REAL ESTATE COLUMNS. FOURTH OF JULY! Unanimous. W. I). Sult. Druggist. Hippus. Ind., testifies: ”1 can reccomend Electric Hitters ns the very itest remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing.’’ Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: ’’The >>est selling medicene I have ever handled in my 20 years ex perience. is Electric Bitters?’ Thou sands of others have added their tes timony. so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Hitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Chitwood Bros. Drug Store. \ Woman’s Discovery. S. P. and 0. f. NEW THIS WEEK ! C. A. NUTLEY I MERCHANT. Ashland, Main street, - - AHEAD ! ! ! Oregon. 6iT All kinds of priwliK-e bought or «old on commission. (12-11 Agency for Eagle Mill.«—Flour, feud, for sale at wholesale aud retail. CEO. ENCLE, Proprietor. rjAXNOT BE TOO HIGHLY BECGMMF.NDF.O, Ah IT IH THt'LY A MARI EL OF THE AGE, mid no household should be without it. It prevents aa well tut cures Mia IK DINEANF.K. GOTT, KIIEl'. 5I ATINM,GRAVEL and all KI0X11 ¥ 1>I n EA*»ES. AFFF.t TI IH.IVEH IIEADACHR RAIKEA, BILE, WIM), IXD1GENTIOX, COVNT1PV TIOX, DIARRIKF A ar.d DYHEKTERY, FEVERS and AG 11% SLEEP. L.ENNXEMM. LANHITl'DE, FOCI. BBF.ATH, and every disc DM* brought on or aggravated by a disordered stomaeli. It is a specific ugr.tnst Contagion, and an efficacious remedy For sudden aud severo COlGilfi, COLDS, AMTU.7IA, the FILES, JAVA DICE, etc. It Purifies the Blood, Clean««« the Btonurh ant Bowels,’ anil give« the whole Rystetn • Healthy »nd Delightful Ton«. Tl.ero n*v<r Was a M~licine for tho Xiiriucy equal to it, »nd Iwing composed of herb» only, it can l>e gtv. n i: f. Ij V> infanta. It ia a triumph in medicine hirnile»«, yet cfficaciuua. Invaluable in the iaiuily. uu the road, at the tuine, at ee», and everywhere. For Sale by all Druggiala and Grocer».