Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, June 22, 1888, Image 2

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Ashland tidings., June 22, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND TIDINGS. FRIDAY...................................... JI N I. 22. ISV EDITORIAL NOTES A'*D NEWS- lludcue Conkliug's estate foots up about $750,000. all left to bis wife. ------ - ------- The official count of the vote of Ore gon at the late election will be made by the Secretary of State next we ek. ----------- • e,----------------------- Alger says the liepublican victory in Oregon was due to the wool tariff, and that the same thing is going to sweep Indiana for the liepublicans this fall. « • * ---------- Oregon’s compliments to the Demo cratic party, and liegs leave to present it with the first nail for Mr. Cleveland’s political coffin.—{New York Tribune. ♦ ♦ * Madame Dis l)e Barr, the medium, and Oen. Dis De Barr were sentenced at New York last Mi nday, to six months in t he penitentiary for defraud ing lawyer Marsh with "spirit por traits.’' Latest returns from the Eastern Ore gon counties show that Hermann's ma jority will be more than 7000. The legislature will contain 72 Republican memliers to 2* Democrats. Graut county went straight Republican. Mal heur elected a straight Democratic ticket, except school sui>entitendent. The New York Tablet, one of the able«*» Roman (tatholie organs in the country, warns Grover Cleveland that not 40,00») nor 50,000, but 100,000 Irish Americans in the Empire State will mauifest at the polls their condemna tion of "his pro-Bntish, un-American, auti-Irish policy.” The red bandana has been adopted us a Democratic campain badge, in honor of Thurman. The Portland V< irs perpetrates this good one on it: "The red bandana: The nose wall have it until November; after that the eyes. Handy thing to have. In joy it is a gladness, in sorrow a comfort; ready for the blow, timely for the tears." — Mrs. John A. Imgau bus l>een cham pioning the candidacy of her husband’s old and loyal friend, Gov. Alger, of Michigan. 4lov. Alger and family were in Ashland with Mr. and Mrs. Logan when the General and liis party stopped here over night on their tour of the Pacific coast about two years ago. ► ♦ ♦ • ■< If protection has accomplished such striking results on the Pacific slope ( in < »regon 1 what is it likely to do in the great manufacturing centers east of the Mississippi? Mr. Blaine was evident ly correct - aud almost prophetic when he stated in his recent letter that the protective issue was greater than any candidate. |Ncw York Tri bune. I'll«» »own of DuBois. in the north ern lumber regions of Pennsylvania. mils almost wiped out of existence Tues day afternoon bv fire. Nearly 300 1 bouses are in ruins aud 491 h> {ample are homeless. The fire could not be con trolled until it bad destroyed the w hole usiness portion of the town and seve ral hundred residences. The loss is put at $1.000,000. __ -- - the "Valley Record” doesn't seem to uuderstaud that the election of <*ounty officers has lieeu made. It still keeps up its attacks on Birdsey and attempted lust week to raise anoth er "horse laugh" at his expense. Bird sey can laugh much more easily and honestly than the "Record” man now. and this littlo Hing only brings into | prominent notice his honorable course ' m refusing to make any promises whatever liefore election with regard to the deputvships at his disposal. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. The Republican Nationalconv utiou met at Chicago last Tuesday, aud ef fected temporary organization with John M. Thurston of Nebraska as chairman. The Pacific coast delega tion went with the request that M. M. Estee, of California be given the houor of the temporary chairmanship, but Thurston's friends had already made so much effort for him that when tho matter came up before the national committee for decision there was a tie ' vote between Ester« aud Thurston, and chairmen Jolies cast his deciding vote for Thurston. There was no desire to snub the Pacific coast, however, and to show its good feeling for this part of the Union the national committee de termined to give Estee the greater honor of chairman of the jieruiauent organization. It had been settles! that this should go to Senator Warner Miller, of New York, but when the complication over the temporary chair manship arose friends of Mr. Miller gracefully yielded that houor to the Pacific coast representative. The California delegation has lieen wild for Bluine ever since it took the train at Sau Fraucisco, ami shouted and talked Blaine "first, last and all the time” all the way across the conti nent. The rest of the Pacific coast delegation agreed to join tho Califor nians in the effort for Blaine's nomina ' tion. and the zeal and warmth of the Californians became so great that friends of other candidates were dis gusted. and the Blaine men from other states were alarmed at the poor judg . ment showu in so aggressive and ill- : timed a display of enthusiasm for their man. Permanent organization was effected Wednesday morning, and the conven , 1 tion adjourned till 8 p. ui. The com mittee on resolutions then reported, and a platform was adopted. Yester day the naming of candidates began, and as each name proposed was accom panied by a nominating s)>eech aud a speech iu seconding the nomination* much time was consumed. Balloting was to begin this morning, and while it is possible th.it a nomination may be made to-day. it is quite probable that the whole of to-morrow will be con sumed without reaching a choice. Up to last evening, no one seemwl prophet ' ic enough to risk an opinion as to w ho would be the nominees. By last eveuiug, seven names bad been presented to the convention. Hawley of Connecticut, Gresham and Harrison of Indiana. Allison of Iowa, ; Alger of Michigan. Depew of New York, and Sherman of Ohio. The con vention then adjourned till 11 a. m. to 1 day. j .1 i > euo < i : atic appeal . Real Estate Sales. Oatman A Dunlap report the fol lowing salt's: J. P. Walker has sold to James M; Porter, of Kansas, 25 acres hill land south of Ashland; consideration, $1000. Benjamin F. Smith, eight acres land situated 1 j mile west of Phuenix depot, to Mr. Ludwig Berger, of Chi cago; Consideration $175. Benjamin F. Smith, eight acres of land *2 mile west of l’hoeuix depot to Mr. Smil Wolter, of Chicago; Consid eration $175. James It Smith, 10 acres of land 2 miles west of Phoenix, to Mr. French Pickles, of Tennesee; Consideration $1200. E. H. Spear lias sold his house and loton the hill iu the western part of town (the E. T. Bartlett cottage) to Melissa Milsap, recently from Los Angeles; consideration, $1800. Luckey A Co report the sale of 11. C. Cryder’s bouse and lot on Mechanic street to David Payne; consideration, 1000. It K. Sutton has 6old to W. H. Barnum, of Medford, lots 4, 5 and 6 in block E, railroad addition; considera tion $500. Mr. Barnum has sold to Mr. Sutton the lot on Church street which he recently bought of Eugene Walrad; consideration, $600. An Invitation. We, the undersigned. Sunday school superintendents of Ashland, do mast respectfully invite our young people, as well as the old, but especially the young to visit the Sabbath schools of our city; as very many who seldom, if ever, attend know little of the inter est manifested in them fer the social, moral aud religious welfare of our young people. As the. Sabbath is God’s holy day, how much wiser and better to spend au hour to listen to the soul-stiring songs of Zion, and where the aspirations of the soul can be lifted to him who giveth us life anil breath and every good thing to enjoy. We offer you a treat (free of charge) to many good things that will amply re pay you for an hour's absence from your usual Sabbath recreation. Again we say come, come one. come all aud judge for yourselves. You will be more than welcome to all our Sabbath schools. G. F. B illings , Supt. Union Sabbath school, 9:30 a . m . Presbyterian Church. Mas. G. J. W ebster , Supt. Congregational Sunday school 12 m .. Congr. Parsonage. J. S. W alter , Supt. Baptist Sunday school 9:30 v. m . Baptist Church. J. II.VNDs.VKKli, Supt. M. E. Sunday school 9:30 a . m . M. E. Church. N ote We tho undersigned, pastors, endorse the above invitation aud would add, that we would be as glad to see the young people at the church services as at the Sabbath school. G. J. W ebster . pastor Congr. Ch. 11. I’. S atciiwell . pastor M. E. Ch F. G. S trange , pastor Pres. Ch. F. W. G ixikin . pastor Bapt. Ch. Prolific Cherry Trees. C. B. Stone has two Royal Anu cherry trees on uis place iu town which were eo loaded with fruit this season that they looked like great bunches of mammoth curreuts. He had not finished picking from them yesterday, but the yield of the two trees will be considerably more than 2»M) gallons. One small stem just six inches long had 85 cherries on it. An other section of a single twig, 13 inche s long was brought into the T idings office aud was found upon careful count to have borne 138 cherries. The cherries averaged 3 inches in circum ference. The bunch made so pretty a picture that Mr. Stone had it pho tographed iffid sent copies to Iowa, to show his friends there how fruit trees yield iu Southern Oregon. Itlll.lGIOlS NOTICES. Dunk trd Church, Granite street, Ash land—Preaching every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. Boyd will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastor will preach in the evening from this subject: "Steps that lead to prac tical atheism." The 4th Quarterly meeting will lie held iu the M. E. Church, Ashland, one week from next Saturday aud Sunday. Rev. S. 1’. Wilsou P. E., is expected to be present without fail. • Presbyterian Church services at 11 a. m. Sermon subjects: “The Cove nant of Grace" aud "Moral Courage.” Sabbath School at 9210 a. m. Young people's meeting at 3 p. m. Preaching at 3 p. tn. at the Neil schixil house. Cougregatioual Church Cor. Main street and Siskiyou avenue. Preach ing Sunday morning at 10:30, Sunday School immediately after at 11;45. Evening service at 7 ;30. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening at I *10 o’clock. Rev. Father Noel of Jacksonville, will be iu Ashlaud Saturday aud Sun day the 23d ami 24th, to make arrange ments towards building a Catholic church here. He will celebrate Mass next Sunday at 10 a. ui., at the resi dence of H. Judge. Several improvements have lx«en made by the Baptist people of late con sisting of chairs for the choir, fifty copies of the "Baptist Hymnal,” Sab bath School Library and case, aud a Baptistry. Preaching service Sunday morning and eveuiug. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. Next Sun day morning the Pastor, Rev. F. W. Gookin, will preach on the Parable of the Lost Sheep. The State Teachers’ Association will be held at Salem, July 5, 6 and 7, 1888. The Association will convene iu the legislative hall, capitol building, at 10 A. M.. on Thureday, July 5. All teachers and friends of education are cordially invited. The Collegiate Association will meet iu the senate chamber, capitol building, at 2 P. M., Thursday, July 5; also at tho same time and place, Friday, July 6. The presence of all members of colleges and universities iu the State is earnestly desired. The department of superintendence will be organized by the several coun ty aud city sufierintendeiits, and will meet iu the office of the Sufierinten- dent of Public Instruction at 4 o’clock P. M., on Thursday, July 5, and the department of music will convene in the legislative ball at the same day and hour. The hotels of Salem will entertain those attending, during the days of the Association, at reduced rates. Arrangements have been made with the O. A- C. It R, the O. P. It It, the W. V. R’y (narrow gauge) companies for reduced rates to all attending, and the usual reduotion will be granted. Several State Superintendents of Public Instruction, aud other leading educators from the Eastern States and several of the Territories, have been in vited and are etpectedto be present. A Creaking Hinge That produces that beautifully soft complexion and leaves neither traces of its application uor injurious iiffeets? The answer: Wisdom's Rolxsrtine ac complishes all this, aud is pronounced by ladii«s of taste ami refinement to lx« the most delightful toilet article ever produced. Warranted harmless aud matchless. Sold by J. 11. Chitwotxl & Sou, Ashlaud, Or. Is dry aud turii hard, uutil oil is applied, after which it Jioves easily. When the joints, or hinge^of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by its Action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints to good working order. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, in cases which battled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of City Council Proceedings. Rheumatism, Wlint 1« It? after beingtroubled with it for years. In At adjourned meetings of the city this, and all other diseases arising from council held June 18th. full board impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such present; The matter of opening High street relief as Zyer’s Sarsaparilla.— R. H. was taken up, aud on motion, referred Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout back to street committee, with instruc tions to order a new survey, if deemed and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It las eradicated every trace of advisable. from my system. —if. H. Short, Ou motion the city marshal w ; ls disease Manager Hold Belmont, Lowell, Mass. directed to purchase six irou balls, I was, durtn.-r many months, a sufferer w ith chains and locks, for vagrants to from chronic Rheumaii-m. The disease wear when put at work on the streets. afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the A resolution was passed directing a remedies I could find, until 1 commenced survey of Boulevard Siskiyou within using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev the city limits by the city surveyor, eral bottles ol this preparation, and was aud a report of the same to the city speedily restored to health. —J. Frearn, Indepcndem■. Ya. tt council. Adjourned to meet June 25th at 7 o' clock 1«. M. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Marion Harland. The celebrated authoress, so highly esteemed by the women of America, says on pages 1113 and 4-1.5 of her popu lar work "Eve’s Daughter’s; or, Com mon Sense for Maid, Wife aud Moth er:” "For the achiug back should it I xj slow iu recovering its normal strength au Allcock’s Porous Plaster is an ex cellent comforter, combining the sensa tion of the sustained pressure of a strong warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the weanug. It should be kept over the seat of uneasi ness for several days in obstinate ca ses. for perhaps a fortnight." "For paiii in the back wear an All cock's Porous Plaster constantly, re newing as it wears off. This is au in valuable support when the weight on BlacklKKirtl Exercises. the small of the back becomes heavy E ditor T idiugs ;— In attending and the aching incessant.’ oue of the Sabbath Schools in town EYE. EAR AND DEFORMITIES. I learned with interest that Mr. C. M. Oslxirne, recently from Iowa, is a pro Dr. T, J. E«lou. Formerly of tho Sur fessional artist, and is doing valuable gical Infirmary of Indianapolis, will service in the M. E. Sunday School in visit A»lil*n<l Monday, Tuesday and blackboard exercises. It would be WednCMilay. June 25. 2G and 27. well if all the Sunday Schools of our Jackxonr ille, Friday ami Saturday, city would secure Ins services. Ills .lune .««.* und 30. ltoom«a( Ashland charge is moderate. I understand, and llou«<‘ ami V. S. lintel. the benefit to our young people is vast compared to the small outlay. A Dr. Eaton has for the past twenty-live specimen of bis work can be seen at years made a specialty of the eve. ear the M. E. Sunday Sclxxd next Sab und deformities, aud has straightened bath at 9:30 A. M.. also at the Band more than one thousand cross eyes. All of Hope meeting at the Baptist inflamed and sore eyes can lie cured un less disorganization has taken place. Ar church at IP. M. tificial eyes inserted and the most effi S cikxil V isitor . cient braces for the cure of crooked a V..-k <>oi There is only oue county in Europe i iu which the wages of lalmr are within a half of what they are in this country. That is Great Britain. Wages iu Germany, Frauce. Belgium and Switzerland are not one-third of i what they are here. Those of Italy arc ..ot one-quarter. Oue duty of government is to pro tect the lai sir of its citizens. Last year cheap foreign labor was imported into the United States in the shape of manufactured goods to the value of $792319.768. This was a great wroug to American lalior. In that immense amount of imports, permitted by our iusuflicii nt and defective tariff, the labor of women employed in the Man chester, England, cotton mills, whose wages do not average $t'il) a year, come into competition with the high-priced « • * The Times wants it thoroughly un l.ilmr of our Southern and Northern derstood that “The Democracy of cotton spinners. In that mass of im- bi -k.-mn county was badly demoral [K>rts was the work of German factory ized last week, aud allowed the Re workmen averaging little less than IluM-liall Gaine. publicans to elect their candidates for $115 a year, and that of women averag Below is the »«ore of the last game ing less than $50 a year. clerk, sheriff, county commissioner baseball played between the two Munich is a gallery and center of of and surveyor,” etc. It has run the home nines, the "Asblands" and the paragraph to that effect two weeks art. German women with as many as •«San Franciscos,” at the Oak street without change iu its editorial col six children saw wood in its streets for grounds. At the close of the eighth iuning the score was even, 8 to 8; but umns, Wonder if the editorial force 15 cents a day. May a merciful God <>u the last inning the "old boye” played sink the I uited States ten thousand of the Times isn’t "badly demoralized," pretty lively and ran iu seven tallies* ou too. Perhaps, though, the new Re feet under the sea before that hideous the “juveniles.” The "San Francisco" publican officials have contracted with spectacle shall become an incident in fielders played a little lazily during the greater part of the game aud had it not the publisher to keep the paragraph our civilization' for the “rally" of the old boys in Nearly .»700.0OO.ono worth of the lx«en r uuning iu that paper till next elec- the last inning, the Ashlauds would starvation labor of Europe iu tho form have won the game. There wen« three i on. "top col. next pure reading mat of manufactured goods imported into whitewashes by each nine. Umpire, ter. or first under pure reading.” this country last year! That which Gi«o. Eubanks; Scorer. Geo. Cisey; Col. Robert G. Ingersoll says of the came from Belgium in bales and lioxes Spwtntors. a large crowd. Asili. (M>s. >A N FRA N» 1-» ■■»t. Louis convention and the prospect represented the wages of 22 cents a Swift. V-( I W.idlin. (h’O—.1 1 of democratic success: * l M'(»nnvll, < ;•••» p . I day for women aud 43 cents for men; • »trey, I*. 1 llelinnn. < »— I !» I Mil it il - 1 I« Now. us to the enthusiasm iu this Leonard—2 l> 2 Norris. .1—2 I». 2 •oiiutry. I fail to see it. The nomina- and the highest-priced lalior iu loots« Mnder*. J—b . o «•unnu.Miii. i >— ; I» i lous have fallen Hat. There is uo en cargoes of Belgium steel and iron rep •su i ft. B—N s. '•wert. J. s—«». v i 1 A If »rd. Af-r. f I thusiasm among the democrats. It resented wages less than SO cents a Kalpli, 1>—r, i —e. Í I Tolman. < —< f 2 has !>eeu known for a loug time that day. Compared with those, the wages < ( arcy «sey—I. f. o Helmun, A I.—1. i 2 Cleveland wi:s to lie nominated. That Total j, Total •» has all iteen discounted, and the nomi of Carnegie’s men at Braddock are the nation of Judge Thurman has been re incomes of princes. ceived iu a quiet matter-of-fact way. Ball (iniiir ul Phoenix« Italian labor in Italian merchandise It may be that this enthusiasm was was imported into this country last PlKENlX. Or.. June 18, ’88. somewhat danqiened by what might The Medford boys came up Sunday year, in competition with American lie called the nppearauco above the to meet the Plnenix lime in a friendly horizon of the morning star of this labor, at prices that should fill sensitive bout on the diamond. The game was campaign Oregon. What a star to souls with horror, and alarm the a spirited one throughout. At the rise over the work of the St. Louis con thoughtful for the future of the hu dost« of the fifth inning the game st<xxl vention! Whal a prophecy for Demo even 26 to 26. The close is as follows: rats to cnmiueuiv business with Ore- man race. The pay in the cotton fac MIlifoRl,-. rHOKNIX. 7 tories of Naples is 20 cents a day; of Purdin 1 'lathe* . ,on, with the free trade issue, 7000 to 7 Redden 4 < ranv XMM) republican majority the largest the Neapolitan marble aud granite cut Mih‘8 5 stew Hrt 7 ever given by that state Oregon s[>eaks ters from 40 to 50 cents a day, accord Turner . 5 2 Dunlap 5 .huios. 3 smith for the Pacific coast. ing to skill; of coachmen, 30 cents; of Fari* 1 Morgan 7 smith. J 5 Hubbard women in lace factories, 10 cents, and Ileiiuis 2 short 6 Pha-mit Entertainment. 4 t’okman. 4 aud girls 7 cents; of soldiers iu the Crystal. 1 be Parlor Concert is a new kind Total. :>i Total of entertainment to the people of Ash 1 army. $2 a mouth. Of all the work- land. and one which will grow iu favor • men in the glass works of Italy, only Worth Knowing'. if the success of the first portends i the skilled blowers receive as high as any tiling. The parlors of G. C. Ed I a dollar a day, and laliorers on farms, Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake dings in the Fraley building were tilled City. Fla., was taken with a severe cold. with an appreciative audience Wed hoeing or making hay. 15 to IS cents a I attended with a distressing cough and nesday of this week in response to the day. working from sun to sun. God running into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called ]x>pnlar announcement that u Parlor Comvrt save America from such wages. cough remedies and steadily grew worse, would be given there on that evening In the Swiss silk goods which came i Was reduced iu flesh, had difficulty in under the auspices of the ladies of the breathing and was unable to sleep. Congregational Church. Handsome : into our half-protected country last Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery programmes of the evening were <lis- year in those $7,000,000 of imports was for consumption and found immediate tributed. which will lie retained by the skilled lalior of men at 41 cents a relief, and after Using about a half dozen many as souvenirs of the occasiou. I day ami of women at 2») cents, both bottles found himself well and lias had no return of the disease. Soother rem Th<« programme as printed was car ried out entire, ami th«1 appreciation i competing with the silk weavers of edy can show so grand a record of cures, of the entertainment by the audience Paterson. New York. Philadelphia, as Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption guaranUed to do just what is was >wn in the numerous encores and Cheney. Glasgow, iu Scotland, claimed for it. Trial bottle free at Chit- re Mil by tin* performers. The par- wixxt Bros, drug store. • pants in the entertainment, winch is the steamship factory of the world, e>>;upris«i the following selections, and its blast furnace owners and iron Notice to Contractors and Builders. are for the most part well known to rollers howl for free trade .lay aud < lo-c's are now preiared to -apply the the Ashland public and their efforts night. Of the families in that manu inaehlm* made brick insnv qmmrhy to need no further mention: "11 Trova- facturing Sodom, 11.000 out of every he»r iaitlden. or others st the low pri>-<*ofllb |a r tore." Melnotte. Mrs. Eddings, Miss thoii.Miml at their yard P. mile« «oiitli of Cowles. "The King of Love my Shep 100,000 live in one room, and half of Ashland. ard is." Shelley. Mrs. Mills. Miss the men and woman iu the city are Gillette, Messrs. Godfrey and Osborne. chronically out of work. That one We Shall be Glad "Martha" (cornet and piano) I’ainpare, (pom for a family of father, mother, To place your name ou our tmbscrip- Mr. Willits, Mrs. Eddings. "Forget tion list for any newspaper, magazine Me Not." Suppe. Miss R o ; ht . Violin daughters and sons tells what wages or story pu|x*r published. Your sub Solo, Prof. MiT’lellan. "When the are in Scotland, and how they drag scription given to us will add a little Tide <*<>mes in,” Millard. Mrs. Wil ; humanity down into beastiality and to our business and does not cost yon lard. "Last Hope,” Gottschalk, misery. Brothers, the Mills bill to re as much as it <ltx«s to order it yourself. "Etude" Miss Giddings. "Come. Be Bt’iu'KiiAi.TEK A H asty . loved,” Mrs. Mills. Miss Gillette, duce the tariff is the first step to that "The Manner." Mr. Willits. "The oue room for au American family. Read the Red House adv\ rtisem<«ut, Dying Poet,” Mrs. Eddings, MissCiJ- Fight it out without delay, and fight it will not take you !<•<_-. * diugs. Quartette, Mrs. Mills. Miss it to its death; and then make your Men's working pants. $1.(*>. $1.50 Gillette. Messrs. Godfrey and Oslxirne. Au admission fee of 25 cts. was tariff eo protective as to shut out cheap aud $2.00 at O. H. Blount's. I charged and a considerable sum was 1 foreign labor in the foni .J mamifac Cooking crocks, latest out -uo more realized for the church . ture«l goods. 1 scorched fruit at Geo H. Currevs. * State Teacher.' Association. MISCELLANEOUS. RED HOUSE COLUMN. Southern Pacific CO.’S LINES. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE! BETWEEN PORTLAND 4 SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE. Portland...... 4:00 p. in. Ashland....9:00 a. tn. SanFr’nciscotkBO p.m. I Ashland....5'40 p. in. I AR111VE. Ashland a. 111. SanFr ncisco? 40 a.in. Ashlan<l... ..i: 10 p. 111. Portland...10:40 a. in. ----- AT------- laical I'aa’ger, Daily except Sunday. G LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland... .x :00 a. in. Eugene....... 2:40 p. m. Eugene....... 9:00a. in.|Portland....3:45 p in. 44 cts. By mail nc. extra Five hooks and double clasp. Fine Model and Workmanship. Silk embroidered bust, finished with pretty lace one inch wide- Sue* »3 to 30 Send money order or postage stamps. More Important Still Is to send for large Catalogue (which we for ward free of charge) giving full information about ten thousand other interesting items in all kinds oi Men’s Women’s and Children's Wear. Contains over a thousand illustra tions, and is oue of the finest books of its kind in the country. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. 400, 402,404, 406, 408, 410 K St. SACRAMENTO, CAL. H. N. Hi< kn . W W aln . II J Hit KK. Hicks Bruì. & Wain, ----- CITY------ Passenger and Freight —TRANSFER.— Passenger Coach Every Train T ourist sleeping cars for accommodation OF SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS AT TACHEO to EXPRESS TRAINS. S. SHERMAN, Notary Unimproved lot on Church street. 350x200 feet : price. >550. West Side Division BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS House and improved lot in Iowa additior.« price, $1100. Mull Train. LBAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland....?::» A. M.lCorvallis. 12:25 P. M. Vorvallis.. ..1:30 1«. M.|Portlaud....<>:15 P. M. Unimproved lot opposite North School House ; price, X325. Al Albany and Corvallii, connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Unimproved lots No.s 92, 94, 96 and 98, price, 550 . Express Train. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland. ...«:.» P. M. McMinnville*:*»P.M McMinnville 5:45 A. M|PortIan<i....9:00 A. M. For information regarding rates, maps, etc, apply to company s agent. K KOEIII.EK, E. P. KOGERS, Manager. Asst G. F. A- Pass. Agent. 2 acres in Ashland Homestead Association: I price, 400. Transfer Business ! EVERYBODY LOWEST PRICES. Passengers to and from each train. j . h . IK M c B ride . G. 1:. BILLINGS, ■ ASH LAM), OREGON ♦ ( Ollie«.- near l’ostoifice. 1 ROPER, CALEY & HELM. Saddle and Harness To know that the MANUFACTURER, Red House Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of everything in above line, which will be sold nt prices ns low as can be offered anywhere. Is the Best place WORK will be made to give entire satisfaction Repairing Neatly Done BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!! nt low’ rates, and all work done promptly. H. JUDGE. [9-48 PHOTOGRAPHY. Funi, Fiiraiiif ¡md Sid Lauds I TO BUY IN - SOUTHERN - OREGON, 15«»!li2*llt Having one of the best skylights iu Or egon, and knowing how to use it. I GUARANTEE GOOD WORK. OFFICE Groceries, Cigars, BLACKSMITHING Tobaccos, MACHINIST WORK. Notions, Stationery & Confec’ion’ry M. E. TYLER, O regon . A shland , * ’ « I «»IB linci li. '« » 1 k » » » 1 * —..... NEXT DOOR to BANK of ASHLAND SPECIAL BARCAINS : 200 acres in lots to suit purchasers in the city of Ashland are offered for sale at fair prices aud on easy terms. 3000 acres. Good stock ranch. Twenty miles from Ashland, ia |>er acre. KW acres. Uood farm. Improved. Four miles north of Medford. Price $20 per acre. 320 acres. Splendid farm nnd fruit laud. Good improv,meats. Desirable lo cality. Six miles from Grant's Pare. $25 jh r ■ -e. Sixteen ten acre lots one mile from Ashlaud. Good fruit land. $75 to $100 pel ■ere. Forty acres adjoining Ashland. Splendid location for Fruit Orchard. per acre. Fifty roí d residence lots 50x1.".) feet, in Ashland. Price, from $44) to $75 per lot 1 -WKES in five, ten and twenty acre tract- adjoinmi.' and n« ar Ashl nd 1 L/mu' The best quality of fruit lands, and most d« urable situations, are now offered for sale at this olfioe. Fruit and farming lands in tracts of from 40 to too acres, m ar Ashland. : nd along the line of the railroad, can be purchased at this oilice. reasonable commission will la- charged in all ease- (or l»uy!n^ oi m -II iio ; r< a. < '• tatC in Jal ¡.-ou air I .lo-epliiiie and Klaniatli counties Titles will be can hill] ligated: abstracts furnished: conveyancing done: Myer’s Block,ouist side Main street. E E. Brightmiux, -AND THAT Farm Implements« SEEDS &. FRUITS. The Talent llestaurant On and After lune 16. Cal 1 on or address IT ! II. JUDGE, ALL ORDERED ground cleared; Eight unimproved acre lots in Ashland Homestead Association price, from 180 to $250 ¡»er lot. ritHE I'NIiEKslGNEli would uniiounce 1 tohisold customers, »ml the public generally, that he is again iu the tiaii.fi r business, ami is prepared to attend to all calls promptly at i-’-n] in Myer’s addition : I Public, CENTRAL HOUSE. TALENT, OR. BI FILINGS! Special Bargains in following Ri al Estate, it taken soon . The O. C. R. R. Ferry makes connerlion with all the regular trains ou the East Side Div. from foot of F St. The undersigned has re-opened the black limbs, club feet, spinal diseases, etc., fur smith shop nt the corner of spring street and Fifth avenue, near the depot, nished. CBOU-KYCI L'VIIED. ASHLAND, ORECiON, Lower Than Anyone Else. The following reference to Dr. Eaton And is prepared to do blacksmithing in Fire Wood of all kinds delivered any is taken from the Merced Aunt's of the where in tow n at lowest prices. all its branches, ns well as line machine [1;.2 work. Farmer's work n Specialty. 12 inst: 12-41 J J. H. M c I ntosh . “On Saturday last we witnessed au operation upon a cross-eye by Dr. Eaton at his rooms in the El Capitan Hotel. The subject was a twelve-year old daughter of Mr. Hunsaker, a resident of this town, who has been from her birth afflicted with cross eyes. It was done without pain to the little girl, who dur ing the tiie operation on the eve. smil liigly answered nevi ml qnestious asked ASHLAND, - - OREGON. DEALER IN her by tin Dixitor und ourselves. Min nie Hunsaker, the subject in this case, Renovated throughout, and after the operation. app<-ared a bright, pretty little girl and smiled gratefully NEWLY FURNISHED. while thanking the Doctor tor treating her so tenderly and subjecting her to so A good sample room for comincr- little pain." t:l-l tf) f iaTtravelvrs has been fitted up in connec The following account of a remarkable tion with the hotel. surgical operation ix-rformed bv Dr. Eaton is taken from the El Paso T imes of the 10th ultimo: DHESSM AKING. "Inc..... pany with Captain 8. D. Slo cum we called to see Miss Jennie Slocum, Will In» open for customers tho youngest daughter of the Captain, who has been in El Paso under the treat - meut of Dr. Eaton. We remember to -------- AND-------- have seen this young lady a few months ago at the ranch, with her foot twisted MEALS - ALL HOURS AND SHAPES. until it was at right angles with the Have opened a dressmaking establish Slicrmaii Sisters, Proofs. ment al the residi’inc of Mrs. Lynch on other foot. To-day the left fixit is ns Oak street near Main, where they are pre straight and natural as the right. We pared to attend to the business in all its congratulate the young lady and re branches, in the best fctyle and to the satis joice with her father in this’ successful SPECIAL NOTICES. faction of patrons. performance of Dr. Eaton. We were £-4* A fair share of the patronage of the skeptical until we witnessed the result. people of Ashland and vicinity is respect We are now satisfied of the promises of fully solicited. 112 12 the dixitor. In these instances thev were verified.” A remarkable case was brought to our LOTS! LOTS!! LOTS!!! notice yesterday, being that of a 15-year old daughter of Mr. E. 1’. Gilpin, a sub In order to nettle rapidly and with nice stantial farmer, formerly of Columbia. the choice tract just laid out by E. B. Missouri, now living near Collisburg, in homes, Hunsaker a<ljoining l’racht’s addition, the this county, who had been totally blind owner will give to parties who will erect nice from scrofula in the eye for fifteen houses u|M»n them, some of the choicest lots months. She was treated by Dr. Eaton, on the Boulevard, and the balnnee of the lots who is now in this city, after one person will be sold at low prices and on reasonable al examination, by mail with the grati terms. This is fast becoming the most attractive fying result of restoring sight complete part of the city, living well elevated and —AND— ly. The Doctor and his young patient commanding, as it docs, the best and most are both are both receiving congratula extensive view <»f the valley and surround ing country, us well as the <ivpol and track tions.— ; < '• ainesvilie Hesperian. for some distauee. A commodious sidewalk will s«>un lwe\- tendvd from Main street through Piacht’s addition and the entire length of the above Corner Main and chun h st* . tiact. Being within fixe minutes walk of the business j art of town and also of the de pot, it mak« ’ it desirable for all classes. LUMBAGO—LAME BACK. Call early and secure choice of location. For particulars call on owner or the reliable firm* of Luckey <k Co., or G. F. Billings, Ash land Oregon. £®P“Freight moved anywhere about tow n nt rales F. « PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS Largest General RetaJ House on the Coast S ateen C orsets , REAL ESTATE! California Expies«; Trains ICnn Daily Prepared bv Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M bm . Sola by all Drug^te. Price $1; mm bottles, $5. Excellent Cardinal or Drab REAL ESTATE COLUMNS. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED That fruit growing, including peaches, pears, prunes, apples, cherries and tier ries in and about Ashland is more profitable than in the favored sections of Cab That an orchard of theso fruits can be made to yield a crop worth from $ltsi t< to $54)0 per acre within three to five years after planting. 1 h it there is ample room and sufficient extent of oountry adapted to fruit rais ing within a radius of ten miles of Ashland for thousands of energetic, industrious and intelligent people. 1 hat our climat«« at Ashland and in the Rogue River vallev i i <: u> pi ■« <1 id:y where for health, comfort and pleasure throughout all seiuonsot the y< ar. That all who have desirable fruit and farming lands near Ashland for sale at i fair price can find purchasers. That the la-st « lass of people will ooiigregate together iu towns nnd cities where labor finds profitable «iiiploynient. where capital « an lie invested to g«a>d ndvHti tage. where gixxl health prevails, where goo«! schools, good church) - mid |>l< asaut surroundings are to b«« found. That Ashland and th«« valley of th«« Rogue river are i nt< ring U]x«n a K«<«ni. Not tlie b«x>ni of s]a«culation and H|>e.culation merely, but hii awakening to th< r< a! value of onr soil, climate, situation mid splendid resources. 12---------- —15 We shall always be prepared to give any information desired oonoeming th« needs, resources and prosjierity ot Ashland and Southern Oregon, and will tak« pleasure in showing the property we offer for sale. Mrs. M. E. Hutsen Mrs. S. E. Lynch, ROPER, GALEY & HELM. Given Away! Given Away!! ----- DEALERS IN------ Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Glass, MILLINERY Putty, Varnishes, DRESSMAKING ^J acobs on Ashkind, Oregon. rj. . Notice to Contractors STAR BAKERY Next door to Logan's Photograph Gallery, Notice is hereby given that scaled bids will I m * received bv the trustees of the First Con j Ashland, - - - Oregon, gregational church Ashland, until 12 o’clock m July 2nd, for tin erection and com LEADING BAKERY OF SOtTliEHN pletion of a Church building, to l»v erected on the lot rccrntlv purchased by the socivtv OREGON. of Ro)ier. Galey A Helm, and lying |M*twcvn | Wheat, Graham. Boston Brown Bread and Main street and the Boulevard in the city of Ashland. Oregon, according to the plans und ! and Kye bread <-on*tan<ly on Jiauyi; i»’* * akrs.* < ra< kers an 1 uiug<-Hirva«l; also, a sprcitH Arion* now on file mt the store of ! < tint assortment of candies, nuts and cigars Messenger A Smith. Ashland Oregon. The Tru«»rvs reserve the right to reject any an<i all bids. |;y okdkk of T ki stefc I Furni*hed in any quantity. Parties und fi> i rivals furnished crenjn at the lowest rale; Lots on flic Market. 1» cts per dish: "Mt cts per «iiiart; >2 per gal F. E. Miner ha* bad his xalunfile tra< t *- f i Ion. Ice ( learn pul tip tn paper bucket*, laud on Main street. opj»ositc the railroad from’pint to ’gallon, to carry home to pro) vrty, surveyed and platted, and is offer your families, without extra charge. mg lot- for sale’at reHMiuable prices and upon Ice Cream Parlor open most liberal terms. e\ erv evening until lu o'clock. And various builders’ material. ■■ •— —------------ : o:--------------------------- On June 30, ’88, Send or call for prices. of Helman street. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot VOULK & GILROY Wurth in the agrentt. ICE GLEAM CHEAP LANDS COME ONE! COME ALL! W M. MILLS. Proprietor. —For Sale I— In large or small tracts, to suit purchasers. Address: OATMAN 12-17 & DUNLAP, PHOENIX, OREGON. RED HOUSE AHEAD ! 1 ! Hides anti Furs Bought. The undersigned will pay the highest mar- price for hides, skins aud furs of all from this dale uutil further notice. J. B K. UVTCUIJWB. Ashland, Qr., May 21, 1&86 JT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY TOO MUCH IN PRAISE OF THIS GOOD OLD STANDA1O1 fsiuiljr medicine. It cannot be too highly recommended, aa it is truly a MAlPfiL OF THE AGE, and no hnu««hol<l aboubl be without it. It prevent« aa well as curaa skin Diiva» n.Guui. RbeumatDm, Gravel, and all Kidney Diaea-es, Adw tod Liver, Ueadacue Nausea, Bile, Wmd, Indigestion, Conatipabon, Diarrb-ea aud Dyaentery, Fever and Ague. Slecgletouuaa, LaMitwd« . Foul Breath, and every di.easc brought on or aggravated by a disordered stomach. It io a Spe cific against contagion »nd an «ft. acicus remedy for Biliousne’s. Nervoaswees, ScrvfiWa, Isnndk- and Dyspepsia. It Purifies the Blood, ' leansoa the stomach aud Bowels, aud gives th« whole system • Healthy and Delightful Tone. Tli< re never was a Medicine for the Nursery equal to it CEO. ENGLE, Proprietor. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS.