Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1889)
tid J4ASHLAND TIDINGS EVERY FfflDAV MôfeKlKG. ” ASHLAND W. IL LEEDS. Krütor pfld »Publisher. py. »me year..........n............. $ 2 50 six nitatha.......................... 1 «i “ Xhree vnonttu*.................... 75 ate«, xtx oopiaa for. ............ 13 60 lerma, in. advance. ASHLAND, OREG Y. JANUARY *•**. Xe.çhnnto' One square, firs* inssrrio« Eaob Additional insertion 11, ,1889 NO. 31 Job Printing Of all desori ptions dons an •horf tioe. Ijega) Blanks, Circular«, B nessCard« Billheads, Letterhead*, tern, eto., gotten up in good etyh living prioes. I OFFICIAL DIRECTORY STATE OF oRMtUN. 3. X. l>.»Iph . « ’ S4iu»tor* J i-k Mi.eh*!! • <»ngrc*<int¥r» Hv.n»an»i <>«»vvrn«M- H. IveMt* ■ V«niK>y»«r Scr*» *»ry of >:at<* Georgv W. Mofirht.«. < . W a r.vbiv «ta-.r Trvn*nrvr E. U. McEirwy yudiuuiHb'hi liisT’ iic’.ion C. Huke Mai e Printer K s. »i.naap ) WiiliHiM P. Î.» ff. / supreme J miet« W. W Tha er S na.«TJrfti< hl dî - tkict . 1 R. WcosTr- Circuit Jt’ilg»? W. M. €‘»‘hig District Attorney Foy :%«»>n. J.werd.iuv, ijikc and Kiamain 1 vounrivA. 1 J AC < »CNT V. A C. Btaule* Senator J f. Utwdfieh IteprwcnltUlv«*« ...... -----fHE---- STOVE a d Ranges. With Vi rm Bac LAND OF Guaranteed for Ten Years. SANTA ABIE I» .Iota-Ion* {a ■ cure Cor Cnmth« « Throat and Lunn, medicine I ever Than curs i» ail you dai care. 144 Feurth St.. San f If-. -, J. ti*‘;t «t. ‘•«AN«** » . V» «• ■ K Carson City. Nevada. Forvow. C au . MnvIUh. I n«ed I’»’. TiE TlNEhi thron mwfi’tn w irh great benetiu a snpnly to J- W. Haines, and oblige, Y nur« tmiy, F. <’. Pl’RA All of ronr mwe qnief' ««It*.® Thai unîvriMM* Mti«<f«t ibe «H”!*’- JTN't' . g-dp» «« 4Xwr-»,i.. prove»! execllent. W. B. S tki ' hknsom . Breckenridge, Colorado. si.T. ’»ÌH4 -, \ ?. < . ’‘Jt, U. A. MrtA-U ; Joint SVnn . Kcpicveu a.tv< J huge. W. <. f « a’f.i.U t '! Hr; »her i i. >4. Gl \e». IO ni.-J1 . F. F >»uvr, ¡«G h \ L. re., Cha*. • »«»! -'iiye J H. Grlf hearing, (*f Nineil, memory impaired, duliik oi •!. div ss of 1 he head, dryness ■ >r le nt i»i th« ■««»'-i Have you Inst all ( ii*«- of ^,1’ci! ’ ilavi* you a hacking •■oiigh? Ha\< yon dyspepsia ? is your CURE • •* !u r-s i-.iA 1 part. The heading symp- i(»n of ordinary ( .•hirrh is iucreaaed •*«■- rrttion of mimus of yellow or greenish THE 0 INLY — rolortni matter. I t • ! iiri dth is caused by the decompos T^ÈÌrscir (¡ u ^ a N teed ing sc’ t lion- • Niided from festering ill- »CUftE ( ct - <n back in the head; sometimes the i.;cm!>i;n!u covering the bones is eaten Sya m CiyoiA aw«\ «nd the bone« themselves gradually • .y. ~ h .«■■> are i ’*.«!■■ -d oh’» cis of ABIETINE _ _ _____ ___ __ _____ _ ____ TO Ca^OROVILLE CAL pi’: . is - "n< h from CGrnwiing «orcs reveals cue corrupt ion wiihiu. A - every bre»nh drawn into th;* lungs must pasRoxi rand Income polluted by the se er lions in Hie n i'Hl i»n>sage>. it mu*! ik < < -t-nrily follow that poisoning oi the whole • nt ■j.plnally takes place, while the morbiil matter that is '»wallow« d during sleep •‘s into the stnm»vh. enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and tinalh ,t «lebiiiiv. m*rvousue'»s nn ’. <’onsnmption. POSITIVE GUARANTEE A ■ »‘s- »r f K. Jv tlk'.t they are the M <7.1 / REAL ESTATE ;e:>lh ’ »>:?’ Il \«»l HAVE THF.’C.V t \1:B' -o. '.e’ av«’ ail th««* Mvmjdomx, n ( Í - Bust Made and Finished, Best Operating, and 1 fl« ". T.:1 b lu. rvg • ' iu. i( M»»î"!a - in M T l... 1 1 ’ 111»* Disine» sei.* io G . April, » CO'.U • ’.»€t US • Mon <•«* ; n l v • »»î»u. *üd Min»h CATARRH MOST DVKAELE line of Visit 'dll' stole tllltl s huitín ( l( I ¡112* lu Ma* a Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varl» «. A marvel of purity. Ftrcnglh and wholesomeneFs. More ecc. nom i call han the ordinary kind*, and cannot be .«old in corftpetition with does not get br-'ter? Have you an excea-«- the multitude of low test, short weight ■natter in tin- nasal passage* which either must he alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only in blown 1 iron) ih<- ii . ><->* or rlrop behind the palate, or haw ked or sainted backward to »he cans. R oyh B aking I’ owdkh Co., 106 throHt? __ , you __ troubled ____ <______ Are ibro..; spitting, weak ---------- and inllamcd froment sore Wall street, N.Y. -11., .ii. .rll>. r by a..- luiwkinic. --------- eves, «---------- ------------- ncss of the throat, ringing or rearing .. in the cars, mere or h - n impairment of tin* 1 i i . 1 R- te.» - 1|r 1 -1 I am about ont n like hot cakes nut H od M any lung re ldl in my twenty in the drug hnsine xay the moot of the CAT-K-Ctt Gr.o. C. T kaxtril H h . i - m *’./’ «nd P. Hnsiyrn:' HiV-ilf, M. M m . hs ; ’ » «r r CALIFORN CeunTy Judwe fcomiiii-samer« < .-unty < l-rk shenir Tr<-a-’irer A--e<-*-r ■- u.x-t <*|¡>vrii»ien<tuiil . . survey «»r «avouer ;i'NR « nk st V. •4t. < Inin; !>¡»r»**enta' i j. ; Vc p’lri JOSEPHINE \ 1 < > Choice Lands For Saie, For sale. UJi|9 acr<’s of 1» ih 1. 119 acres of farm land in the vaiivy, good for fruit or grain. Two thousand nix hundred acres foot-hill an«! niouiHain-sidc hind, gotxi for fruit, dairying and stoek raising. Thi* tract of land has over seven mile* of fencing, dwell ing house, a NUx k shed 86x HJ feet, aud plenty of living water. Gall on or address J. S. H errin , Ashland. Jackson o., Oregon. Stock Ranch for Sale DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. The undersigned o fie rs for sale his stock ' >n have experienced any of the Rbove symptoms ffonot delay, but try C at . ifoknia ranch of oLK) acres situated on Tale Lake. We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve’ and h tlior- Klamath county, or..¿in A 1 ranch for sto« k onch tn-.»tn ent i-wuro. six months treatment. $l.tKL *B> mail, 11.10. purposes. W ill put up I d) tons cf hay ofl saotn \ < at-lt-<’nre and !*.iittr-Tiiie, For Sale by the place. Bust range in Klamath l ounti Will sell stock and farming iinpleinenis with the ranch, if desired. For further in formation apply to R. A Hi T< H1N*<»N. Tule Izftke. Or., Jan. 9. Iss7. \ ' . . \ l\ : <' ai R-< 1 : t at on<e. CHiTWOOD BROS., Va « u 3ÌJNAL oa ■¿«ik ^»«u It will W« eu* W ATTÓRNEY AT LAW pav all Farmers to call upon 0. VV. AYERS, 111 a 11 < I R E A L E S T A T < )l*<?<2’< HI, STÂVER & WALKER’S r F’a i i * IPrices ! AND Col N>EL(»It. This S/Kice lii if i i'ril foi Reul Estate Ar/e/it anrí Siirreyoi • ' ! ’•■ Bu One-fourth down, balance within fix. twelve and eighteen months. Bee map at the Rai1-‘»ad Depot for graded prices, etc., or a«iurrj“* D JT 11 ASK FT.L. Town Site Agent <’. I’. R. K . .*.in Frati< i<eo. California. «12-5 M. L. McCALL, G iunt ’ s P ass , O p .F. oo N. Cfip*‘>».'. 1 > ' \ For Sale on Easy* Terms. f’ • f Morris M. Harkmsa, ATTORNEY Siskiyou co., Cal., AT s I < FOR SALE Splendid Line of the very B«-.-t and Latest Improved At’.ruey atvl Counsellor at Law ASHLAND, OREGON. V. il! it. all courts of tho Statrt. Colic« liyiiN promptly muffe an«! »•’iiiueff. —In the town of— MONTAGUE, li’ao kcej-s constantly on hand a full st<»ck of OWiltCA, TOWN - LOTS VALUABLE ASHIUNP, Morrison, \ttorncv & Counselor - - OliFÀION. One harm containing 109 acres of land 'tnjl*iL,ll Ji?r JìtniJÙJg.^, J « « - ■ <*> 'b '■ Well located 3 miles from Ashland. wagons buggies carriages carts 40 Acres 6 ntiles from Ashland: suitable for a comfortable home. Price if sold at once ¡>25 per acre. HARNESS. AND 20 Acres ol Fruit Land 11 miles front Ashland; Sioo per acre. ¥ 14 Acres Fruit Land ’ i mile from Ashland. Fine Location for a home. $150 per acre. Here’s an Opportunity! All the aia.ve tjoods hav- been especially built for this trade by the to Acres of good Fruit Land yt S100 per acre. r>ld«-st and mci>t reliable manufacturers in the United States, and arc Three or fonr Choice Building Lois HI I * A res ! rnit Land at S60 nor acre. ’»/red Superior to anv others of th. ir class in the market. the ls»t residence portion of the ci«v of Ashland will be exchanged for U MtEH i suitable for the construction of a lire , , , , aril Veiicle Supplies of Every Description. J. 3, HsTrard, Public and Conveyancer MEDFORD, OREGON. VI khi«1- >f ruai fstnîG biit»in*'S8givnn * nre- ful aiU’i:tion, and iotorniidion inrni-hufi îirjj property iu the new town. LOWEST. PRICES THE honsc on lot adjacent to those offered. These lots are advancing in vain«, every «lay. nnd yon will find this merits inves tigation. For particulars address. B. F. lillESEK. Postoince box 77. Ashland. Or. 5 Quality • oniddered. Call and ins,»c<t this unrivalled stew H andsomely I lli stratf . d C vi Ai.or.t t i'A’EE on application. ijocm I s , B rice ro or s(ti«l for L ist mailed For Sale by \\Di:i;sox ut. F. BILLINGS OREGON, ASHLAND ph usici \ n ksrtLxNn. LEATHER MANUFACTORY (I .ten. 36 years in Ja< k«on County. AND SI Rt.EON. onr.iios. the treatment i* have on bund a stock of l>ctter calf . grain < nlf skin. kin. dongoln nnd buck skin than «••.er imported to Ashland, wh.‘« Ii we ort*<‘r for side t « the trade of ‘-’outh«- n (>r«*i4on nt r«‘:is«u•.•!-»’«• tiuurc- Hiirhvst mark« t prit paid bjr hid«*s nnd is ht-rt-bv given that, in pursuance pelts. t c of a b < rc< of f<ii reinsure, execution nn<! order of ' *!«' <»htniri< d i»y < .eorge W . lf»*< ka thorn, plainlill. nuninwi Jan»e< S. l‘ur<eB. dcf' nda’O. in the Honorsible < in nit Cour! of the st;«: of Or< «on for Jaukson county T. n. ATKINSON. I . 11. « ARI I.:: r. V. rARTl-R on the 7th ¡lay of December, lsns, an execu Rrc-aidcnt. N iee-rre«. Cashier tion w.iw duly i**uv«i out of sui'i court on th«* T'th day «»f D«’cvniber. in favor of aid • ;.»or*i«* W . Heckn'horn, plaintifl’, and 5 i to ni«* diret tc«l an«i delivered; thnt by Raid execution I aui r«iiinu ind' d t«' sell the her«*- inii!’.« r di -cribed real property of JainesS. Piiret 11. defendant, to satMv the judgment an«i «lei i'ce of said court in favor of George W . Heckathorn, defendant, for the sum of ASHLAND OGN. »IW 0“ with int' H -t thereon from De*’. 7th at the rate of io per cent per annum; the ■ iin of $20.21, e««stK and «lisbnrsemcnts of Paid Up Capital, $5o,cccuco the suit; the sum of $11*;.«>0 attorney’s fcC*, and th«1 cost* and accruing costs of and upon this urit. in pursuance of said writ. serve<1 by inc In»»- 2oth, I will otter for *»ale to the highest bidder al thoiourl house door in Jacksonville on Sheriff’s Sale .1. ». WKIFLEY. General Dealers in — The Bankoi Ashland Fanning, Finn and Vegetable WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS, Saturday, January 26, 1889, Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc., OVER ind UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. STOCK & - GILROY, Mss. P. K. welter, X D., HEOPA.TMIC PHYSICIAN, OMi.ON. th<* <’*» <o;i4-v i* ¡«-.’»al 12 RANCHES — and — ASHLAND STATE y Property NORMAL •: SCHOOL MEDFORD. OREGON. Sash, Doors, IVIouldings, FACVLTT. Putty, Varnishes, PHOTOGRAPHY \nd various builders' material. YOULE & GILROY A. C. Caliwsll, Meciffinica! and Operative Dentist. ASHL AND. OREGON. Oxide (»as administered «s ext. a»tio!i of («vili, ho Bonk.- Í1 Unser DEMImiS. '.tii.(ling, f » in? n< v. l»«»tcl. asitland , OUROON. Does a General Banking Business. ’oîlectkniH nift<!- it :»11 :icrc*«i!»lc points on .1 « SWEET. P residí xt , favorable tern. - Mstlisinnti«'«, >-*ychok<y, s«*h<H»l F«-onouiy. Sight exchange an«! telegraphic, trai*, ’‘• rff JC1.A M. GOODYEAR. FonUanJ. Mr.u Er*i’’» is<,o anff New Yo;k. English Grammar, Kin-tori- , sail Ijitin. 7o/J Itnu^ht nf standard price*. « . F. NESSE. Pt-amanship Hii«i Executive Work. MRS LOTTIE I>. WILLARD, Voice i'ujtiire. KATE I’. ( ALVIN. Instrumental Manic. EMMA TOLMAN. Drawing «nd Painting. AMANDA M GOODYEAR. Critic T«-aclier in Training School. Having one of the l »ost skylights in Or tDlUTlONAI. TEAt HERS. egon, and knowing ioi'‘ to iaw it, M--nit*cni of the Senior ('las-. I GCABVNTEF GOOD WORK. Paints, Oils, Glass, Warehouse at R. R.track, foot -s-< at 2 o’clock p. m , all the right, title nnd in- terrat of Jainea 8. Purcell, defendant, in the following described real property.to wit; The ea<t naif of northwest ouarter and lots I and 2 in section 7, township ;5»’> south, range I west, and lot 1, section 12. township ;ki south, range 2 w*»st, W. M., containing 1 >' 83 180 acres, MOW Ot IftOL in J ig kaon county, Oregon, together with the tene ments. hereditament* and appurtenances thereunto b«4onging or in anv wise app<*r- taitiims. JAMEK G. ItlKlisEY. sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. Bv R. r. A rmstrong , Deputy. I Office an<i Sales Rooms in Maaonic Building, 4kcrr«tNrv and Mami^ar (slir.'M». MAKERS. C.F. SHEPHERD Of Ohio, hn« locatpff in \shlanff; haff ati exp4*rl»*ncc of fifteen year« in the Piano • anff Organ tr«iiv auff in tea» bin« nn<l instrnmenta! musb He w>Jl m *H von an organ nr piano \ ERY <HEAP anff Cive Some Music Lessons I Sf-bolnrsh’p one year |.J0 Commercia! Coarse $27*. Training r-ehuoi p^»r year$L>. E. TYLER. A mí LAND. - - - (>RE41ON. Myer’e Blockend pule Main street. First term heginnius Sept. V. I**t. For fur In th * bargain. Doni buy until von. bave seen him. ther information nd treas, Stop! R«-n«l! J S.S wxet , Prenideut. This is to cerlify that 1 am general • HA1VKEYE «.RI B AND STI ME M*- Aihtsud. Oregon. [11—6 ebine.'' Mi«kcx a «-lens sweep of two Pianos and Organs REPAIRED ngentforthe Jsonpareil J’hoto Com u< res hi h sitting, works on either cam - pany. one of tlie larg«»«t und Is-et firmt in «- TINRF« OK «TI NI». Alli putt any <m«liert notice; pricev and work giiarmi- Violin, banjo and guitar strings at of the kinil in the U. S. Our beet i.nlimiry grot, in 1', niiiiiit«». Amon ;» Iced »ntisfaclory. Bnrckhalter Jr Hasty a. ♦ grade India ink, wider color an«l ex *s»y mi ; h her«.. < ali opente it. No h.» He td.-o han vy . Iiains or rod-to banale The « rr»p Don't fail to cull on Gohlsmith for celaior ernyon portraits; we defv ¡my .n a few Arre« the tirsi year will pay for bottse tolteat them. both in qnalityand rhe uia< hine II will only coot you a prices when in Medford. * A FIANO TRUCK price. Call and see samplesof w« rk. I os ai e»r<1 to sen.l for nn Illusiraled Some new school satchels at Burck- at C. A. Nutley's store next to the < aialogue, giving price, term» »nd testi . For moving piano« without marring. Two halter .t Hasty's. monials. Address ♦ poat Office. W. R. II XVNRH, men can use it. Call at residence south of W. C. MYER, south school house or address Agent. Lessons in painting and drawing *<Ö] < «11 Ashland, Or. ih *4 «et luv machine a »<1 it« C. F. SHEPHERD, 1W8 ▲•blaa«, Or. will be given by 0. M. Osliom, at bis rasidence on the side-hill above the ChilirenCryferPitciier’sCastoria COINTT WINES CORREM’ONOEMT.. AN AXE WITH A.HISTOKT. THE BISON. Grant'h Courier. Bomratlcating ike Bufalo. Keno Whispers Josephine county ranks among the S alem . Or.. Dec. 31.—At 3 o'clock The buffalo. race is so nearly extin richest of Oregon's gold-bearing dis thia afternoon a large crowd gathered j Delayed formi«* w«*rk tricts, nml as the attention of capital nt the stable of the Salem Street Rail that it seems strange to talk aiiout d- Ohristmns night stole merrily away way company to witness the driving meeticating it. Yet if we are to p- ists and mining men is now being di , tho first spike in the street railway. serve this noble beast of the plain t. rected this way we may soon look for in a thin coat of snow, taking the emit of ward to an era unprecedented iu her skyward and leaving mn«ldy tracks aud Some time was consiim«»d in curving is the way it muat lie done. Now tl mining history. The mining hereto a spring atmosphere. a rail to lead from the street to the buffalo rol»ee are eo scarce, they v soon command a good price os lu fore engaged m has lieen confined to Mr. Neal Sly having rented the Beai door of tb<* stable. While this was ries; the «ale of them and thqb«»ef the shallow placers and creek bars. i ranch, a few miles lieyoml Keno, has being «lone Father J. L. Parrish, the The large gravel channels which tra removed thither with his family. well-known pioneer, who had been the carcass will make them profit* verse the country are untouched for chosen ns the man most deserving of as range stock. That they can lie» The innocent oversight that leaves s the honor o( driving, the first spike, ceesfully raised in a domesticated w lack of capital. In some places wa ter will have to be brought for miles: vicious horse in a situation to kick an proceeded to hew the eials of the first we give the experience of 8. L. Bek but when one« brought could lie util- other horse has lieen board from again, plank to be laid on the road. The tool of Manitoba. He thns relates m ized for working extiaustiess beds of and the splendi«! span which Mr. Ash nsed in this work was a broadnx, n- Stoek Grower of Las Vegas: “ In 1H70 I purchaai-d five bn* gold-paying gravel winch wouhl af ley Ixmglit for $3(Ml is slightly im Ismt eight inches across the face ami ford a bountiful revenue for years to ; paired. It was a bay nnd a gray, aliò about four across the bit. The ax luis calves (one bnll and four heifers' come. There are many creek placers the I miv is badly lacerated. a history which can l»eet lie given in which I paid «1000. From that st have 34 ptt^e-blood bulls, 35 pure-! worked that will pay. The several Henry L. Smith, an experienced Father I’arnsh’s own words. When cows, eight half-breeda, six three-« nn«l principal mining camps are situ bnxini-maker from Oaklan«!. Uni., hai the rail had been placed in position, ated on Wolf. Grave, Gnlice, Coyote. taken the broom factorv machinery nnd ' Father Parrish stepped forward, an«! ter bree«la, and 16 bead preeenU Jivscpbiue. Deer, Applegate. Taylor. will start the enterprise in th« spring holding the ax high alsive his head, different i»ereons. The iialf-bree< very prolific. The cows drop a ca Whiskey. Althouse aud Sucker creeks. i'hc machinery is new «nd firet-class ii spoke as follows Among the most extensive mines are every rec-poct, and th« broom con “Gentlemen: 1 hold in my hand nuallv. They are also very liar« the Ruble mine on Coyot«» creek, the raised on Mr. Doten's farm being Ioni the first American ax ever brought to deed, as they take the instinct < Dysert on Grave creek, the Cameron enough for No. 1 " hurl,” the broom Oregon. The sx was purchased by buffalo during t be blizzards and s mine on Gnlice creek, the Byliee ami will l»eof the best, quality. In fact. the lioard of missions of the Metbo- and do not drift like native Hall mine on Josephine creek. Th«» I the corn when taken out of the blench : dist church in New York in 1833, and They remain upon *i<- open - Wimer and Simmons, Ennis & Co.’« i room was described by Mr. Smith aa I was sent around the Horn with other during onr severest winters, wh- mine near Waldo arc extensively “beautiful.” The different styles of ; supplies for the Oregon mission. It thermometer range« from 30 worked. This Utter is not entirely linxin: are calle«) “kitchen.” “house arrived here in 1834. at the same time lielowzero, with little or no tosd opened,« long cut. not completed, is hold.” “ ladies’delight" ami "silver!ip." ! [ that Rev. Jason Lee. the first super what they rustle on the prairi/k necessary to reach the gravel lieds. It There is broom corn enough to last a intendent of the mission, reaching shelter at all. They are alw*yk*u good is well-fitted and has an excellent sup year, nml Mr. Smith is confident o Oregon after crossing the plains. It order, and I consider the melt of tbs half-breed much preferablelo|; i,eetic ply of water. G« km 1 results are antici success. was use«! by Jason Lee in doing all pated. Iu this region, which is that the hewing for the mission buildings animals, while the robe is very fine in It might lx» well worth while for nn; along the Willamette from the foun deed, the fur being evened up ou the of ifiinois river in the southwestern part of the county, were found, in an enterprising Ashland business man t< dation of the mission in 1K14 until • hind parte the same asou theshonldera. “The three-qnarter bree«l m ati enor early day. the richest of rich placer visit Reno with a prospective eye te 1841. The mission had by that time mines. Thehuudred and one gulches traffic in general. While the cost of procured another ax. and this one was mous nnimal m size and ha* au extra which found their way into the river, . interchanging civilities with old Rogue sent to the niissionari<*s »ho were goo.1 robe, which will readiiy bring S44) yieldtsl abundant returns to the lucky river friends would l»e a mere trifle, the building their home at Clataop. The to 85(1 in any market where there is de finder. They must have carritsl utitold occasion w<au Id be a favorable oppor “Chinook steamer” (au Indian canoe) mand for rolies. 1 bad one of my three- wealth into tins river, where it now tunity for the visitor to persuade him on which the ax and other supplies quarter breeds, four years olA. slaugh ii«» on its rock b«sl awaiting its own s».|f of th« fact that this valley has n ha-l been started down th« river, tered in lKKHand itdrees»-«! 12> ’¡»onnda. ers those who have courage to ws-k large ami increasing commnuity, n struck a snag at Ray's lau-iing, and They are also very prolific. ■ nd I c«>n- it. The history of the county is very whose midst a largo general store am the ax, with other tools and supplies sider them the coming call e for our obscure and can Is- told in one chapter. grist null eouhl not help flourishing. was stink. A month later the ax was range «-altle for th« northen di mata. But mining men are awakened to the Imleed, th« visit might prove to lx» the fished out of the river and sent on to while the half aud quarter I w*ds will fact that the county around« in numer first step tn a new ami important bus the Clatsop mission, where it di-i all lie the animals for the mon southern district. The half and thr e-qiiarter ous ledges of high and low grade on». itiess direction. the hewing for the buildings there. breed cows, when really maflired, will Some of tb«»e l«»dgee are immense, be- “ In IK43 I was plav-esl in charge of The redundancy of a «lance cappe tng traceable for nniin. The largest in these parts invariably strikes an the ( lataop mission, and the ax came weigh from 1400 to 150<i poutils. “ I have never crossed the)» except is the famous Yauk ledge, which is East ( )reg< >n inn very st rangely. 1 nstea« I into my posse sion. 1 have kept it twenty-seven miles down Rogue river, of tho simple bowl of oysters or th ■ ever since. It was m my house which with a common grade of cow-, while I being 250 feet wide anil about 5("I feet light sandwich, with ordinary cake am! was burned last Novemlier. I was lielieve a cross with the Galloways above the water. It has Iss-n traced pie. which he has been wont to inter afraid that its temper ha«l lieen tak--n would proilnce the handsoid^it robe« for over twenty mil«». Contained iu view on such «x-casious, a mountain o: out bv the beat; but 1 ha-l it ground ever handted. and make the l-eet rang» it are gold, silver, sulphate of iron, “ frosted” cakee.paetry aud jellies heave for this occasion, a new handle put cattle lti the world. I have not had copia*, antimony and arsenic, all in view, ami the snddeu impression oi in. an«l it is as good as it ever was. I time to give my attention to my henl valuable. To be properly worked it a fractured cornucopia causes him to mtenil now to inscribe it with its in more than to let them range on the would require extensive works to save look around for the broken horn. Ban- teresting history, and tlien deposit it prairie at will. By proper care great ail its mineral, but once «»tablishwl. <pi“tting is well enough on great (x-ca- iu the museum «>f the Willamette results can lie accomplished.1 “Half-breed cows have cal v they would have ore to lust into eter sions, and a lunch at midnight is about University.” ceesfully in the spring when t nity. Among the high-grade orc-pro the appropriate thing for such an oc peratnre has been 15 degr ducing ledges are Green le«lge on < »al currence. (ñique Exhibition of Cltru« al OrinIHr zero. In one instance I have own a ice creek ami the St. Peter's on Grave California. buffalo cow to calve at 30 «let « lx. Comtnnnitiee are naturally inclined creek. Ou these but little money has low zero, and no injury to eit r Jo. "I been expt iaied, but sufficient to de to turn the cold shoulder toward a net The current citrus fair at or calf.” i monstrate that they will pay. Li»dges «lix-tor, and to k«»p the joint in that California, is the largest ami can be found that prospect well, but frigid comlition until the doctor him filiation of the kind ever held in the profqwx't shafts are scarce. Hitherto self, by winuing public confi-lence. i state. The San Francisco Chronicle Water for the D*-crt--. cut off from the center of mining in kindly thaws it out for them. Dr. Le. says: W*-« hixuton , Jan. 3. Major Pow- dustrie«. Josephine’s mines have re- has performed this surgieal «»[»eralmii The designs for exhibiting fruits are has made a report on the work alremi.' on tii« shonlilerof Keno, by effectually maine«l almost unnoticed except tor marvelous and grand. They include the yearly output of gold. Such mines reme«iying several physical conditions mammoth emblems, taking thousands I>erforrue<i in making sul , orang«« to !<»rni a single model, and streams thnt can be used for i| as she hascanuot long remain dormant apparently incapable of improvement. of in the and |w>rtiousof the co nr when once known to the mining world. every shape and design that seemed the work in Nevada, lie say-s Such a thrilling, mystical spectacle ' Timber ami wat«r-|H»wer everywhere as was the forest to the wch I of Ken<> sintat>le for display has lieeu brought 1 nbound, which will give them addition ou Sunday morning! Covered with into use in this magnificent exhibit of in November H. M. Wilson, with tl parties uuder bis immediate charg- al value. Besides these there are cop frost, it peeped through the fog into the produce of a single conutry. previously engaged on topograph- per mines near Waldo. Iron is also the early sunlight like a beautiful cur One of the grandest of these is un work in the gold-belt regiou of Ceuti found piente uislv aa float. Chrome tain of silver. Itehiml which one could der the name of Rock of Ages, ” aud ' and nickel also exist, probably iu large imagine some fairy drama approaching ttie execution of this design has taken California.' was transferred to Nev> near the headwaters of Ills True' deposits, as it is found in several places the rosy footlights. ten persons four or five days to com Carson and Walker riven«, ana inm A. in the county. Coal lias Is-en found, plete. Up«>u it alone t<,oiMI orang«« Mr. W. II. Roberts lx>ing the neat«*■ have ls-en used. Another si[lendui ex ately began the work of an ir.rigt but no «levelopments have lieen made to test its quality or abundance. wood-work mechanic in these [»arts, is hibit is a Japanese pagoda, in winch survey. This is a regiou where o Lim«‘stone exist.-« in s verni parts of engaged to put the finishing touches nearly S.tkX) oranges and lemons are tain waters are in great abuu-lauo« the country ; the largest known ledge upon the interior of the Keno hotel; handsomely displayed. A wire sum where lauds to which they can be is at the limestone cavee. This stone also to make a tx»at for the institution. mer house, ornamented with citrus OtniMlly Conveyed aro limited.; Up to the pr««eut time tbesur can lie burnt in au open fireplace, and Among the Christmas presents ar fruits and filled with the choicest pro area of about HlK) square miles is of the very best qualitv. The sup riving at Keno came a fine Waterbury ducts of this clime, is a magnificent 1 completed. Work will be-a’’»* ply is illimitable. On Willians creek vatch from the base of the Blue Motin- spectacle. Another lovely design is a as late into the winter as " 1 a largo marble quarry has Iwen opeaed Jains to the writer. A crank with which lattice work bnilding covered with ivy will pennit and resuinsd » oranges, and in which are a myriad snnnr of 1RW’ ’ to wind it up should have accompanied and 1 _ w « l[»o builder «ml arcnitoc* wall h«re > the pres, nt? The donor himself would of pr<>lileto, while two f.innUou. ««hi " ;-------- ‘TL: . - ... ::....... 3 1 N|>eaking of Tahoe iak.fp.e find the best of granite. gray. white. answer the purpose, but he is busy to the beauty and attractiveness of the 1 “This is a lake filled from a cat«» re.1 and black, in large quarries. sivnc. Au immetuegolden heart, cov basin of 5<M) square miles and ha I'tnding up a newspaper. ered with thousands of orang««, a Mosers. Pratt. Craddick, a stout lush ( grand monument on which are dis surface of 195 square miles. Th Natura! Soap. rage lake, c -nstnicted by natiin tiddler and some other gi-ntleman. with played | ltt.lMMt sntnplesof the same fruit., P.-nilmna Anruvt forty steel traps, breech-loading guns. . and a huge basket in which are piled only to lie tapped and gateways strneted an«! it can at once l«e In Nevada are sevenil deposits of ammunition ami grub enough to last , up 12,150 oranges, are among the most and the water winch is gat mineral soap. One of these has lw»en »‘veral months, started New Year's da , striking feature« in the pavillion. through the non-irrigating season worked for three or four years. Tho for Elk river to hunt. trap. fish, fiddle While th«» orang«« pr^lominate in , this grand exhibit, yet the olive, fig. through tlie irrigating si-aeon t> soap is sometimes made up into cakes and prospect for gobi. charged again into the natur^j < 1’ etek T he P oet . ns it comes from the mint», but usual poniegranite, apple, lemon. Fliaddock, ffel. in addition to the waters ly it is tone«l down by mixture with lime, grapeand other fruits are hand fall from the heavens during th various oth«r soaps. In Dakota and somely display«»«!, and there is a grand sou, the whole to Lie Carrie«! «1 Janies U. Marshall'« Statue. showing of lovely flowers ami pottisl the diverging dams in the valley Wyoming are also deposits of natural We have read tn the Examiner of plants. soap. In regions where soda, borax and tnrued into irrigation esni «nJ mineral oils alxinnd it is only Dec. 13th an interesting description of The exhibit far surpass« = that of last l>e spr«»iul over the lam! in th- the statue of James W. Marshal, the neeefeary tobringtheac ingredients to year, and, displayed us th« fruits ar«> area available tor irngntion ti gether and a soap mine is the resnlt. discoverer of gold tn California. Ac in an enormous canvas pavillion, light the water of the Truckee maybe- cording to the description which ir Hot springs assist very materially in as a glass structure would lie by day Tied. uniting ami concentniting the miner undoubtedly correct. the figure is fine anil bnliiaut at night under th«» cffivt It ia probable that au acre foot ly executed, and, true to life, repre als provided by nature. The soap of many electric lights, the < !Tect is water, that is an acre of water one f found about hot springs is therefore sents ali the intensity of feeling that marvelous. do-p, will abundantly irrigate avo. generally harder and more perfect than tn net have ls»en experienced by th< Governor Waterman spoke for alsvjt of land through one season, Mtn ■ that produced iu the dry lakes. The pioneer miner on bis first discovery of half an hour, comparing this part of possible to store in Lake Tahoe waters of Owens and Mono lakes are gold Pioneer life has furnished tin California as he knew it thirty years imm ) acre feet, which can lw» made so thoroughly saturated with borax painter and sculptor with many deep ago with what it is at the present ngatc 560,0)1) acres of laud. Tin and so«la in eolation that the addition ly interesting subjects, and that o' time as illustrate«l by th«» grand citrus be «lone by providing for the diac! of any oleaginous matter produces James W. Marshall is not among the fair, which, he said, far exceed«! that of fonr feet of water from the an soap. The waters of Mono lake pro least in p<put of interest. In the life of a year ago. He pronounced this of the Ink«» through each irrig duce myriads of grubs (which after a of this hero-pioneer, history, or rather one of the fin«»st fruit exhibits ever season, nnd providing for the cone time beaome (lies, which are washed biography, has repeated itself. It made in Anierien. tion of the same amount annually ashore, and m some places cover seems strangely inconsistent with the tributed by the clouds. The s beaches a foot or two in depth. The nature of things that the discoverer Wasteful Na«uig<*m«’nt at I’unaiiin. has not yet proceeded far enough oily matter contained in the grubs or of the greatest eldorado the world has A contractor but recently returned terminc where these lauds can ’ (lies uniting with the alkali in the ever known, should have lived in hi from the Isthmus says that more money lecteil. water of the lake forms a deposit of later years in a condition of poverty, has been sunk in the ditch than is re This case has lieeu here cited s soaa an inch or two m thickueas each ami finally die in a state of dependence; quired to complete it. 1 in<|iiire.| how aa »an illustration of th«- the -ftiMofe -rnM;- year. Thus, in the course of ages, a but such is life. The human family this money ha-l Is-en waste«!. “ \V«»1I,” wl Inch the natural lak«»e of the moun are prone to reserve their appreciation deposit of natural soap of great depth he replied, “ I'll give you an instance. tain regions of the arid land can I m has bii.lt up on the east side of the of some of their groat«*st benefactor The l«est make of American locomo economically utilized aa storagejreeor- nntil after they are dead. The poet alkali lakes wherever the worms are tives. Baldwin's. I think, aro uw»d for voirs. Such lake« exist in grandnum- stranded—the prevailing winds lieing who 6ai<l: Altogether there are ii»veral btitiliug away the earth as it ia exca I hts . "S"ven Grecian cities ftom the west.. These peculiar grubs vated. They puli the care from the hnmirol, each one of which must be Strove for Homerdend are the onlv living thing found iu th«1 cigs out onto tlm dumps, where the examined and carefully surveyed Ju or Through winch the living Homer waters of Mono ami Owens lakes. At unloading is «lone. The track» in- der to determine the methods by wludi Begged for bread.” certain swoons an insi'ctivorous duck, Stated th« case of ii great many lie down grade, and if a train g«-’s loose, it can lx» used. called th«» srxxm-bill, frequents th»se nine times in a dozen it goes over the lakes, ami. fowling upon the aquatic sides Homer. While admitting that these thing« dump. J counted no lees than twenty At ,-i meeting of the State H<>rti<nil- 111.» ami grubs, become so fat that brand new Baldwin engines lying at \ they» hi hardly fly. Hunters kill thes«» ought not to be, we are unable to se- the base of the««» «lumps. It was im- t ural S.x-iely in San Francisco re< spoon-bill ducks for their oil, as the how s reformation can be effee’“«1 |M»ssible to get them back on the rails the matter of irrigation came t grubs on which they f»»d impart, to except through the gradual enlighten without taking them to pieces or lift discussion. Prof. Hilgarddid not. .iik them a fishy taste so strong that they ment au«l improvement of mankind. ing thetn up with derri !;s. Therswere that irrigation was msx«xary in ox» cannot lw eaten, except by Indians But if the memory of the dead w any no derricks big enough to handlethem f«x»t-liili region, aud said he intended wh.» eat belli »Dimsanddm-ks. Ducks benefit tothe living, many of tiles - ami taking them apart wiui too much to test the matter in Amador county. killed by hunters mi l lost are sonn»- w ho have toiled and fought and won trouble, or the men «lidn’t know how Judge Stettler, of Sutter, mid that no times found in the waters of the lake. victories for others ami defeats for to go about it; copsvqiientIv they wen- irrigation was ncesle«! in his county; All the feathers are eaten off the fowls themselves may not have liv«»d in vain. left wh-re they fell, to Is- cover««! up bn.l visited irrigated dwtnete. but <1 (’ll VRI.rMAXeE. not think much of tla» advantages by th«' alkaline solution, ami the layer with the waste earth. These twenty lx» gaimsl. Judge BlackwooJ) g, of fat beneath the skin (an inch in locomotiv«-« must have cost, deliver«-«! some of his ex[x»rience with iJri thickness) is found to be changed to A Huge Steer. attbi. Isthmus.i-' MlOnpiece. Nohero’s fruit, nml «lid not think much it for soap, hard ns tho liest castlie und Mr. Janies Kit-rnun, of Shasta vi.'- one item of §bii).«MM) literally buried ■alining or for shipping long di Does, beautifully white. lev, purchased from l)avi«l heier. of out of sight and nothing to show for On t he whole, we do n * Iteli that Little Nhnstn. a Btoer which w«ughed it.” |Go>;sip. in N«»w York Tnbnne. irrigation is necessary iu Shasta T G 2420 pounds on foot, and shqqwsl it to Oregon Agricultural Colleg«-. that tn for the raising and inatnnug Grayson. Owen A Co., the extensive The Pre-lilenlS Secretary. of many kin<ls of earlv fruit. O The Dri-goti State Agricultural Col lieof contractors for the San Francisco The office of private secretary to the course some localities are (tellerdrainer lege asks the help of all of those int«-r- an-1 Oakland markt-is. It w - ils sold nt eete<| in th»» institution in obtaining n special rates, as I <-«-f of that kin-1 sells president is not highly remunerative. than others, and w-ils differ, but it ha col lection of th»- unuerals of the state for nlxmt 10 aud 50 «-ents a pound on It pays only 83250 a year. The presi l>een proved that fruit trees planted o for pur|M>ses of instruction. It is re the block at the Bnv. dent usually finds it neo-eetiry to pay a our re«l lands, if thoroughly and tatel This immense quested that all of tlios«- having sp«»ci- steer, of tin- Durham breed, was fnr- good bonus from his own pocket to se hgently cultivated, will do well an rnens of ores an<l minerals which they nisbed to Owen LutTerty. of the Peo. cure n man well fitted to the work. Is-ar g«-- l t «Hrk-'able fruit witlioi^ President ('leveliiml is said to pay Col. irrigntioo. Pear trees arc jierhaps gn ar«- willing to donat«» to the college for pie’s Market, in Oakland. Oakland, nnd the scientific purposes, forward th«- same mammoth quarters hung up attracted Jjamont $3250. or just the atnonnt of exception; they require more moisture to P. H. Irish, Prob-ssoi of Cheniistry the attention of cpienrea. who looked bis official salary, out of the $50.0tMI than many other kinds of fruit trees, and Mineralogy. Dregon Agnenltural with longing eyes on the feast in store which is allowed the president. Aud and care should lie taken, especially bv College.Corviilli« .Oregon. \V<dls, Fargo for those d«»«irotis of securing choice, the man whosncceuaftilly meets all the onr red-bill farmers, to give them* the A Co. have very gencroui-ly <-iT«»r -d free juicy steaks. This steer was stall i«s|, requirements of ’be delicate diplomacy land containing the most moisture, and transportation for mat ter of this nature. an 1 it wonl-l Is» difficult to estimate of th« private sccretaryohip is easily* to cultivate them well. Of course, for H.-nco spt-eim.-ns pro|a-riy boxed and the exact number af tons of barley worth $6,.7IO a year, or even more. lierriee of all kinds, and for alfalfa, ad<lr«»seed, left, at any of their offices, consumed by him Iw-fore be fell asacri- There arc. of course, certain compen irrigation is imhsfienaable; but we lave will reach us. In onler that the speci lice, lb- was led nroiin-l the streets of sating advantages connected with the seen forage plants growing io t helixes! ’* i ----- aya mens may Is- properly classifie«l nnd Oakland Is-fon- Chri-tmas, on exhi position. I know that three years ago kind of soil without water. r. if i i in arranged, it is askdl that a tag lx- bition, to- advertise what was in store Col. Lamont was offered 810,000 a year tenff of irrigation were adopt» placed upon each, stating the name of for customers at the I’eople’s Market to leave the White House nnd H«~N»pl s Shasta county, where onr rain 11 Mt town, county and mine or locality in on Christmas «lay, an«! the demand [Hisition in New York, but he preferred from thirty to forty inches, we are atm- township from which it was procured, proved greater than the rush f-»r tur the glamour of public life with IPodO tied that it wouhl not l>e many- ears name of mineral <wb«>n known), if keys or any other meat. This huge a year and incidental advantages. Now before artificial drainage wonld I n*»4 ' workt-d for any metal, by what process. sfiecimen of beef was the largest ever Col. Lamont can claim a salary of 810,- essarv. | Redding Pres«. Please give nanio of person donating seeu in Oakland, or probably anywhere 0«Mt a year in any one of a half dozen lines of business, and get it, too. the--.liner.d. in order that it may Is. Quarters have lieen engaged a else, aud Deter, of Little Shasta in tins isismble to duly acknowle.lg>> th«- favor. county has more of th«» same kind, | Pittsburg Dispatch’s Washington Let Arlington hotel tn Waabingtoi Any further information with regard to being noted for his great car«- and at ter. (Jen. Harrison anil party, for U> the location, tb>- kind of rock in which tention in raising the finest and fattest sugnratiou ceremonies next M the specimen was fonud, its history, beef stock to be fonad on this coast or to Leap Year In liMMi. There will lie in the party <ieu. L etc., will id-»«» lie of use. Minerals crvtt- in any section of the country. |N reka Although the year 1900 will lie <fi- eon ami wife, Russell llarnson tallized in regular shape are most de- visible by fonr without a remainder, it wife. J. R. McKee, wife ami two c Jonrnal. atyed. will not be a leap year. Twelve years ren, ex-Senator Saunders, of Nebn Several years ago Cbaixl*erlain <V Cn. must elapse liefore the interesting and wife, tbs parents of Mrs. Ro 1 tia-ldul Groom. of Des Moines,, Iowa, conuuemed ti e event takes plaoe. but it was jtiat the Harneon and E. W. Halford, pr An Oregon papar mnehen for the manufacture of a cough remedy, te same in 1 Htjll nn«i 1700, but not in 16(10. secretary, wife and daughter. Oi truth oí this narrative : A young lieviug 1» io be the most prompt and re for that was a leap year, and the year morning of inauguration they wi couple arrived in Ellensburg from Yak” reliable preparation vet produced for 2«MX) will be a leap year also. Why to Willard’s hotel, on J’ennsylv coughs, colds «nd croup, that the public ama iia cover«»-! wagon. They bad appreciate trne mernt, and in time it this should be is a problem. To ex avenue, and occupy a parlor on two hearts that !>e.it ns one, two souls was certain to become popular. Their plain in detail would lx»a tiresome task second floor, where they »nil view with but a single thought, and a mis- most sanguine hoj»s have been more but it r««ts on the principle that a dif procession as aa it forma. In aoc« celhineous assortment of tropical fruits than realizid. Over three hundred ference of eleven miuutes per day ex auce with a precedent established aud a squash. Their 1 earts bad twined thousand bottles of Chamliei Iain’s ists between actval time and calendar Andrew Jackson, and observed by ex Thus a year is computed at president but two since then, Pr hs the punkin vine and their vo ces Couith Remedy nre now sold each year, time. and it is recognized aa "the l»est made.” 365'4 «lays, three y«vars lieing 365 days dent Cleveland will call for Preaid« were honeyed with dew. They sold wherever it is known. It will cure a se out their cargo and then got married. vere cold ill less time than any other long and the fourth ¡166 day«. In fad, elect Harrison at Willard’s and e* the year is 365 dayk. 5 hours an<l 45 him to the capital. The groom hired a room at the hotel treatment. For sale by T. K. Bolton. for the bride, au-1 slept outside in the minutes long, or 11 uiinutea short r>t Txxik over Abe Mock at the 1 wag«-n. The bride said; “Johnny is 365 >4 days. [Raleigj. N. C., New»- so bashful!” All gomia at cost at the Red House. Ohserver. b