Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, March 15, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., March 15, 1889, Image 1

Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR

About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1889)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextASHLAND TIDINGS W. H. LEEDS Publisher. Editor and TIDINGS ASHLAND ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Terms ot Subscription: One oopy, one year.......... “ nix months....... “ “ three months.. Ulnb Hatea, mi copiee for Terms, in advance. Of all descriptions Hone' '*9r-gBeel no tice. Legal Klanks, Circulars, Busi ness Card« Billheads, Letterheads, Post lent, etc., gotten up in good style at ilving prioes. TTP ER 1 OR STATE OF OREGON. J. N. Dolph ’ Senators J. fi. Mitchell Congressman Binger Hermann Govern* *r by I ve$ter Punuoyer xjiTvTary of State George W. McBrido tate Treasurer G. Webb Suf»erti‘tvudvnt ln.-»tructioii E. K McElroy State Printer F. C. Bake R. S. Straliau. Supreme Judge« Wiilium P. {»ord W. v\ Thayer. ----- THE---- \NI> OF IJISCOV’ERIES o. T aste . -oc SANTA ABIE !■ delicious in flavor.and a < lire fur t’ousbs «n*l IMsea»«« ot Hit Throat and Lung», und the best se Hing medicine 1 ever.>«ndled. The CAT R- < I KE ia nil you Claim lor It—HU absolute eure w E. ll«i ilia . 111 Fourth St.. San Francisco. Cal FIE4T JIDB IAL btMTRlCT. L R Webster. Circuit Judge W M Culvig District Attorney For Jaekkou. Jusephiuv, Lake ami Klamath »•«»unties. I sin about out of BASTA ABH' , it goes like hot cakes, and give» as good satisfac tion ns any lung remedy lliut 1 have hand led in ntv twenty-five years' experience in the drug business: and 1 < an truthfully say the same of the «'AT-R-l'I’RE. JA< K*oN 4'OUNTY. Senator A. Stanley J. T. Bu*cfttch k A. Miller W H. Price J. B. Seil. Wil ¡¡MID Ruv W. Ta. lor M ac Muller J. <i Hi:d*ev K II Moore J. M < hikten* H H. Mi’chell J. a. Howard. Dr. K Pryce Representatives .KINGj^æ '0NSWW1 County Judtft * < tHnmissiouer* County clerk Sheriff Trvasus-er A**esM>r School Sujtennteudent surveyor Coroner >BiSE4SES4«T^0AL^i ■’LlJNOiS-Soidhn^Wf - - - • — LAKK COUNTV. MLETINo All of your remedie« are meeting with quick siiieH. The CAT-K-(’l’KE is giving universal satisfaction. I reccoinmenu the BUTTE-TINE a liniment, and as a • gargle in Toniilitis, fur which it ha» proved exceUewt. W. B. S tephenmor Brr ckenrfdge, vy oraito. Circula i *,S j frtr ktt!e3 jor kt k M ATH < OUNTY. Joint Senator. ('•»¿’»»ell, of Lake; Repit <ou'ativv. >. P. Mo>- < «»UUty Judife. * A. Wilshire; <'oiuiniB.*i«nier*. II. L. Sherlock and William Bugle) ; Clerk, W. T. Boy!, sheriff, William » aril; Trva urvr, A McCal lvn. School .SaperiutendeMt. V H. Ei*hvr; j. k . McDonough; stock Inspector, 1» R. June*. FoLAOM.CAL.. May 14th. ls*6. ! u.*t d BU TTK-T1NE in chronic rhuu- matiHiii with great benefit. Please send a supply to J. W. Haim»«, GeuoH. Nevada, and «»bilge, Yours truly. F. C. D urant , M D . ^Bronchlti\j^; JfWKFMlNK COUNTY. Joint Senator. W. >t. <’»air. Repre^ntath e. J. HoHHni; County Jiuitfe, V. i’olvig; •mtul’Tiuurrs. J. HaiidCth and P. H aimhmi ; Clerk. <‘ K. Chaiiwkjr. Sheriff. Treasurer, J. A, Jcnninic*; Ream. School Superintend? Surveyor, vs J*. Sa under Fianagan. joint Senator* C. A. C ok - ac B. of Lake: Reprc*entiV.ive. S. P. Mo««, «»f Lake! County JuiiRv. W > Mo^*: Vuniml**ioi»ers, W. ( . i raaford aud I. B K« ’tcr; < lerk, A. L. Leav itt; ahuriff. M 1». Chiidvr*; Trea*urcr. <’ha*. Uarve< -or. John mu «! t: >« h«»ol Suj»vr kite ride nt, P. Fo mtaiti. Surveyor, J. B. Grif fith; Coroner, J. Siemen*. GKO. C. T haxtkr . bruggl.t Carson City, Nerada. „ . C n tlD hi a«i which docs nut get better'’ Have von an excess- . _ ive Mcrction of mucous «»r matter in the nasal passages whi< h either must be filou n from the nose or drop behind tiie palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat'.’ \re y«»n trouble«! by hawking, spitiing, wink Hint itDhimc«i « v« s, frequent sore- no* of the thro.it. ringing or rearing inf -------- — __ -- the ears, mor«4 or less impairment of the hearing, loss <»f smell, memory impaired. dullni4«» or dizziness «»f th«1 head, dryness or lient of the nose’’ Have you lost all sense of «mell? Have you a hacking cough ? Have you dyspepsia Is your breath foul? I f no vou have , the C a * »? tarrh . Some have all these symptoma. other* only a part. Th«* lending svrnp- tom of ordinary «•ntarrh is increased se cretion of mucus of yellow or greenish ** ó mo j. theoimly - colored mutter. V—(JUATfAblTEED F«>ul breath is cause«! by th«4 decompos *pE ing secretions exudeti from festering ul |!3 Bf «•ers far back in the head; aometimes the membrane covering the bones is en»<4n Aúna VBA CiVie-Ai^ away ami the bones themselves gradually NE.NEQ-.CoYO ____ ____ _______ l th . av. Suet ua*es are in«lv« •! objt eis <»i [ABITI ____________________________ pity.’«' stench from corr«»«iing sores reveal* t tie corruption w it inn. As eveiv breath «irawn into the lungs must pass over am! become polluted by th«4 se- «•rvtions in the nasal i-as*ages. it must m < «oarily follow that poisoning of the whole system gradually takes pla< e, while the morbi«l matter that is swallow«1,1 during sleep passes intothv stoma« h. enfeeble.* digestion,am! often produces dyspepsia, ami finally great debuitv, nervousness an consumption. H We have two car-loads of thes< comprising a great varietv of styles in both rooking and heating, and prices to suit. We claim tlmse to be nn«‘«|uale*l in ele gance «»f design an<i finish, and ar«' plaiing them upon the market with the POSITIVE GUARANTEE that they are the >r « «»CRT*. FT< . The Supreme Court of Oregim inert«* ul Sa l«*m. regular term* commencing on ihr fir*t MoudaY* in March ami U< tober. Thr circuit < our: for ihr Fir*t Jmli« iai District >«-•!.* in Jackson county ou first Mon days in April,Svpteiubei ami bvcriubrr. In Klamath county on ¡»eeond Moiulay in June and first Mondav in Xovvmber. in l.akr rountv on the third M«»mla> in May ami the >rcond Monday tn OclotaT. In Jowphiue county on first Momlay * in March and Au gust. For Jackson county the County, Probata ami Com miiusL men«’ court* meet every month, commencing with ihr first Momiav. for Jo ephiur «•«»mity, the first Monday in Jauiiary, April* July ami September. f«>r latke county, every Alternate month, coin- iu« ncitu the first 'Monday in January; for Klamaih u«»unly, thr hrst Wednesday in March. June, September ami November. Best Made and Finished, Best Operating, and A Í < )1-H< ¥ <\r ¿4 “A À rCATARHH RQYILLE CA DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. if vou have experience«! any of the above symptom* «lo not delay, hut try C alifornia C a l it-« the at once. We positively guarantee a h w applications to relieve, ami a thor ough treatment to cure. six months treatment. JLOU. By mail, .10. *anttt Al»ir. Cat-U-< «ire ami llutte-l'iue. Tor Sale by CHITWOOD BROS .X^liUiiid REAL ESTATE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Austin S. Hanxsxoncl, ATTORNEY AT LAW A shland . Osri.ox. complete list of Abstract» of Title» U> land» in Jackson county. Tille» examined Titles perfei'ted. K«‘<- ur<I-, correct««!, etc. i:t£: — :uo:— ONLY 30 DAYS MORE For sale. 3,bl9 a« r« * of land; 419 a« res of farm laml in the valley, good fc>r fruit or grain. 1 wo thousand six hundred n« r«4s foot hill and mountain-side land, good for fruit, dairying ami stock raising This tract of lami ha* ovt r b« s eu milv* of f*-m-ing, <lw «11- ing hou*<4, a stock shed ''•ix'JO feet, and plenty of living water Callon oraddre*« 1. ■*. IlERRiN’, Ashland, Jackson o . Oregon. Stock J. T. Boviitch, Attorney and Counsellor at Law GRAND CLEARANCE ASHLAND, OREGON. Will practice n. all court* of the state. < 'ollectiua» promptly made and remitted. 9 4 WILL <L< »SE K oih I i lor Salt*. The undersigned offers for sale hi* stock ranch of 500 acres situated on Tule Lake. Klamath countv, Or., an A 1 ramh for stock purpose >. Will put up 150 tons of hay oil the place. B« «t range in Klamath county. ■ Combines tue juice of the Blue Figs of Will sell stork and farrning implements California, so laxative and nutritious, with tlie ranch, if desired. For further in with the medicinal virtues of plants formation apply to ;R. A. H utc hisson . Tule Lake. Or.. Jan. 9.1887. known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ON LY Ph R- FECT REMEDY to act gently yet 1 promptly on the v Moms M. Harkaess, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, JUST THINK G rant ' s P ass , O kfaion . Men’s Finest Quality Gum Boots REDUCED TO $.50 PER PAIR E. W. Morrison, Men’s Finest Quality Gum Boots (long leg) REDUCED TO $3.50 Attorney & Counselor Men’s Heavy Grey Knit Underwear REDUCED TO 25 CTS Men’s Heavy Red Underwear, REDUCED TO 75 CTS J. S. Howard., Men’s Fine White Underwear, Notary Public and Conveyancer REDUCED TO 25 CTS. MEDF«»RD, OREGON. All kinds of real estate business given care Men’s Navy Blue All Wool Shirts, ful atienti«»n. and inf«»nnation furnished * < io t ruing property in the new town. REDUCED TO $1.00 EACH Men’s Heavy Wool Pants, RECUCED TO $2.00 PAIR Men’s Cottonade Pants, REDUCED TO 50 CTS. Men’s Hats (odds and ends) REDUCED TO 50 CTS Boys’ Hats (all must go) REDUCED TO 25 CTS Men’s Boots (good and heavy) REDUCED TO $1.00 PAIR Cha3. E. S codo , M. D.. I’HYSh’IXN AND SURGEON. Bovs’ Boots (cheap at $2;50) ASHLAND. OKECON. REDUCED TO $1.00 PAIR »it. ntioti given to the treatment of « hr«»vic female diseases. < uh. e «'on «I. ¡tation free where profession Men’s Heavy Working Shoes, al servh’es ar«> not r- <piired. i»f!i in Ma*oni« Bio« k. over Chitwood'« REDUCED TO $1.00 PAIR drug store; resident ♦ ou Oak street. nJ5v!2 Tobacco (reg. price 50 cts. plug) Dr. W. SUnfiold, REDUCED TO 25 CTS PLUG ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, Cigars (reg. price $1.50 box) Has located in A*h!au«L Or., for the prac TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 50 CTS. BOX tice of hi* profession, Makes all chronic ottico in Ahlf Bull,img. Front street. .i;«»a*«w. wtH'h as Rheumatism. Asthma. Pile*. Kidney «iiseasvs, Livt-r < omplaints. Female Di*east?s, «fee., a specialty. Consul- ta.iou free- Otliee at residence. Factory street. ¡12-44 Dr. J* B. Nowman, I .ate surgeon in !’. S. Army.] < >K E< it >N. WHLAND. office f»’< the present ar the Congregational Parsonage [12-49 « HOHNTON, • » 1 I Will practice his profession of Dentistry MONTAGUE, Cleanse the System Effectually, Siskiyou co., Cal., For Sale on Easy Terms. One-fourth down; balance within six. twelve and eighteen months. See map at the Rail’wad Depot for graded price«*, etc., or address D II. HASKELL. Town Site Agent C. I’. K. R.. ran Francisco. California. 112-5 — SO — SO TH AT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHINC SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Eiery one is using it and all are Jcl.ghted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF yiGS. Manu factured only by the M>iclis>ju (Win.) Corr. Chicago llersld. Stain after W. D. Hoard's nomina tion as the Republican candidate for Governor a friend asked him what he thought of the outlcxik. "I have hopes,” was the reply, “like the Irish man who made the wager with the liod-carrier. ‘Oi'll bet a dollar oi can carry ye to th’ top av this four-story building in uie hod.’ said Mike to Pat. “ 'Oi’ll take that bet.' was the ans wer. “Pat got onto Mikes hod an«l the two started up the ladder. When the third story was reached Alike was nearly winded, and the bod. upon his shoulder wobbled in a tnanner very dangerous to Pat. who clung on. de termined, if possible, to win his bet at any risk. Finally, after a tremend ous amount of exertion on tho part of Alike, Pat was deposited in safety up on the roof. ‘Faith.’ remarked Alike, as he sat dowu to rest after bis terri ble exertion, ‘ye didn’t tbinl«>i'd lose my bet did ye?' “ ‘Oi had hopes at the tbini sthory,’ was l’at’s doleful rejoinder. The utter ludicrousnees of the Ir ishman's hope “at tho third story” that Alike might give out and drop him from the ladder to certain death in order to win a wager of 91, can lx1 better appreciated when the story is given tlie natural Hoard coloring. Mr. Hoard, while yet a plain talker of agricultural topics at the farmer’s institutes, which iiis energy has done so much to elevate to their presant uuexcelle«l standing, was wont to quiet disagreeable wrauglings or expose the unfortunate characteristics of the far mers by relating some apropos story. On one <xicnsionat an institute it was apparent that things were not going smoothly. Ill-founded prejudice was producing utterances not calculated to either benefit or entertain the gath ering. Mr. Hoard poureif oil on the troubled waters by a Btory. After pointing out bow d««eply some of those present had sutik into the mire of prejudice without even some of their neighbors lieing aware of the fact, he sai«i: “This situation to-day reminds me of the story of the Irishman who came across a man who was gradually disappearing in a quicksand. The Olt at once ran for assistance, and spying a woodchopper engaged at work on a log excitededly call««l out to him: “Fer th' love ovthe I»ord. cum here quick. A moii is dtbrowning in th’ morass!” “ ‘How deep is he in?” quietly asked the fanner. “ ‘Faith, otip to 'is shins. Hurry now, er el’ll be too late.’ “ 'If he’s only up to Ins ankl«»s, lie'll get out all right.’ was the deliberate reply. And the woodchopper’s ax be gan to make the chips fiv again. “‘But he's in tother end furrsht!" shouted the Irishman. The Govern«>r tells another story, which as related by him, is intensely fanuy, of a Yankee who had a spee«iy team, w hich be claimed had never lieen passed but once. One day the Yankee overtook a funeral procession which had been brought to a halt by the giv ing out of one of the horses which drew the hears«1. The Yankee volunteered the use of hi# horses to take tho pla«-e of the other team, and in a few mo ments lie found himself on the hearse driving slowly his speedy animals. Just at this juncture a rival whom he had frtxpieutly vanquished on the race track came speeding by, evidently highly exultant at once getting bis old adversary at a disadvantage. Hu man nature asserted itself in the Yan kee, however, and he let his horst's out. Then an exciting race was begun, which only ceased on the part of the Yankee when he was overtaken by a mau who rode at a furious rate on horseback and told him that "there was a funeral prix-ession half a mile back which was willing to put in a little time in a lugubrious way if it only had a corpse to head it” This was the only time the Y’ankee was free to confess that he had ever been passed ou the road. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., S am F rancisco * C al . Brief Sketches of the .Men <Tilled for the tie»» of law, New Adiniui't nit Ion. JOHN WANAMAKEIl. JAMES (I. BLAINE. J.itiK fl G. Blaine, who is now called to tlie |xi«itn>!i iix bead of th«* State Department which he occupied under Garfield, is too well kuowu to need any formal sketch <>i bis career. As editor in Angiutn, M •., as memlier of thq Maine legislature, an I as Congress- man in the stormy period of the wur ami the reconstruction, ns leader of Ins party for more than-twenty years, Blaiue made a record which is familiar to every Ameneau. He is easily first in ability and services among living Republicans, aud among public men of to-dav li<> has no rival in genius for na tional affairs, m tho ability to make intricate «pieetions plain ami simple, ami m all the «pt ililiee which go to make up the representative Amencati. Since be retired from Gariiehl'H Cab- lnefhe showed his versatility by writ ing "Twenty Years of Congress." a re view of the history of the country for a generation, which has already become a classic. He enters, upon the duties of his position ftillv equipped to cope with any of the difficult questions of diplomacy t hat may arise. WILLIAM WIN1X1M. Wilburn Windotfi of .Minnesota, who has just Lieen appointed to the head of the Treasury Department, was born in Belmont county, O.. May 10, 1827. His parents were from Virginia ami be longed to that hardy, enterprising rnce who first earned the civilization of the Atlantic coast IteyoDd the Alleghaniea. Hm father built a cabin in tho unbrok en forest, and the son’s early life was speut in the rude toll incident to pio neer farm life, it was not until he bad almost reached his majority that the future statesman liecame inspired with thoughts above his eurrouudiugs. He had been apprenticed to the tailor's trade in Fredericktown, O., but s<x>n abandoned it in disgust with his ill success ami turned bis attention lotbe study of law. This was a source of anxiety and grief to I uh parents. Heze kiah ami Mercy Windom, who lielonged to the Owl Creek Meeting of Hieksite (Junkers, and l<xike«i upon Blackstoue as a prime source of human iniquity. The young man’s ambition and force of character bore hitu rapidly onward, however, and at the age of 23 he was admitted to the bar. In 18V> he moved to Winona. Minn., where he has resided since. He soon acquired great popularity among his new neighbors, ami was suei-essivelv elected to the XXXVIth, XXXVHtli, XXXVIlIth, XXXIXth ami XLth Congresses. At the emi of his fifth term in Con gress Mr. Windom decliued the rsuom- ination that was urg«si upon him. He was soon after appointed to the United States Senate to till the uuexpired term of D. S. Norton. Sulatequently he was elected for the term expiring in 1877. when he was re-elected by tho nnani- tnous vote ot bis party. In 1881 he was chosen bv Garfield as his Secre tary of the Treasury, and «luring bis short incunilx-ncy of the office he showed marked capacity. After Gar field's death Windom devoted himself to law and business, making bis bead quarters chiefly in New York. Informal Courtesy at the White Hnuse. ■ Washington dispatch. March 7 • N ew Y ork , N. V» Ayers, Bartear & Elw, Contractors & Builders. Here’s an Opportunity ! Architect and Superintendent, J. M. RUSK. Jeremiah M. Busk ef Wisconsin, the first Secretary of the new Department of Agriculture, is a farmer's boy. He wrs born in Morgan county, O., in 1830, and worked in his father's farm until lie reached his majority. He was 23 years of age when be removed from the state of Ohio into WiseoDsiD, tak ing a farm near Viroqua, Vernon coun ty. In 18»’>2 he entered the Union army, and begau a military career which was distinguished and honored. He was Major and afterward Lieuten ant-Colonel of the Twenty-fifth Wis consin Begimeut. and Brevet-Brigadier- General. Shortly after the elose of the war he was elected State Bank Con troller. an office which he filled from 1866 to 1870. His next public position was that of member of the Forty-sec ond Congress in the House of Repre sentatives. He served three consecu tive terms in Washington. While in Congress he was an inti mate friend and associate of Garfield, and upon the election of that eminent man to the Presidency was tendered successively the appointments of Charge d* Affairs to Paraguay and Uruguay and Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He declined both, and in 1881 was nominated for Governor on the Republican ticket. He was elected by a majority of nearly 12,000 votes over his opponent. In 1882 an amendment to the State Con stitution was made, which had the effect of extending his term of tncum- bency, in common with that of all the State officers, from expiration on Jan uary 1, 1884. to the same day, 1885. In May, 1886, Governor Rusk gained a national reputation by bis firmness in suppressing the anarchist note in Milwaukee. Governor Rusk was a prominent Presidential candidate ftt the last Chicago convention. Ericsson Dead. New Y’ork, March 7.—John Ericsson died to-night. In front of a miner's hut near the Langbanshvttan Iron Works, in Cen tral Sweden, there stands a granite shaft eighteen feet in height on which is carved in Swedish the following in scription: "John Ericsson was born here in 1803.” John Ericsson and Ins elder brother. Nils, well kuown in Sweden as a rail way engineer, were the sons of Olaff Ericsson, a Swedish mining proprietor. From an early age John betrayed the peculiar lient of bis genius, and whsu 13 years old was put in charge of a sec tion of a ship canal which was lieing surveyed by the corps of engineers in which he was a cadet. From an en gineer on the Gotha canal young Er icsson liecame an officer in the Swedish army, and henoe his title of Captain. In 1826 be visited England on leave of absence but never returned to his na tive country. In 1829 he entered his locomotive Novelty in the competition which was won by Stephenson's cele brated Rocket, though Ericsson's looo- motive attained a much greater speed than Stephenson's. In 1823 he first brought to public notice his caloric en gine. which reconstructed and applied to pumping for domestic uses, has lieen built and sold in lnrge numbers. In 1837 ho constructed the first practicable propeller vessel, the Francis B. Ogden, and the disfavor with which she was received by the British Admiralty re sulted in Captain Ericsson's departure for America in 1839. He Ixjgau at ouce ths construction of war ships. He commenced with the Princeton, the first propeller sbip-of- war in the world. All her machinery was under the water line, so that no shot could reach it That vessel changed the steam marine of the world, sud it is a remarkable fact that just twenty years afterward the same man, by the invention of the Monitor, again changed the navies of the glolie, com pelling them to introduce turrets, and the turret principle, so far from lieing abandoned, is Dow lieing applied to for tifications on land. Hie latest naval fabrication is entitled the 1 testroyer. She has a submarine gun and the in ventor offered to sell this vessel to the Government for 8112,01)0, which is less than it cost to build. Captain Ericsson, though a foreigner, was ever imbued with American sentiments, and bis highest aspirations were to serve the Government under which he lived. For a score of yeani past. Captain Ericsson has dwelt at 36 Beach street, New Y’ork. thoroughly wrapped up in his work of inventing. In person he was sturdy and thick set, rather lielow the medium height. His face was as ruddy as that of a lx>y and clean shaven. save for busby si le whiskers slightly tinged with gray. In demeanor he was modest, this cliaractenstic lieing as marked as bis indomitable industry. In habits he was extremely methodical. - [Chronicle. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. vi. Ashland Woolen Mills STOCK RANCHES CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, JOHK W. NOBLE. Is prepared to give estimate« «nd take (■«»ntnv ts on «11 classes of Brick and Wood en buildings in and adjacent to Ashland. Can be found «t New Hotel building. P. O. Box 140. — and — —AT — Office a resilience S. SHERMAN MEDFORD. O R EG O X. 1.7 II A. C. Caldwell, Land For Sale Mechanioal and Operative Dentist. The undersigned offeree for sale 10 acre« of splendid fruit laud «ituated to th«* w «*« t of Ashland. just outvied the citv limits. Fiv«- acres of the land is cleared, all ¡« under fence, and nearly four acres is planted to choice fruit—-apples and peache«: «mail house on premi-es. For term* and further particulars call at tlie residence of John Van Horn in west Ashland. M rs . M ap . y F B en *«« w . Ashland. Or.. Jan 31. i*89. ASHLAND, OREGON. Nitrous Oxide Gua administered for the painleM extracti«>n of teeth. < Itfice ovur the Bank.—(13-33] Giaiird’s Orchostra, Of \.hl.«nil. Oregon. Isle of Cat ChildrenCryforPitclier’sCastoria W. H. H. MILLER. William Henry Harrison Miller of Indiana, who has lx«eu selected us the hea«l of the department of justice, was Harrison's law partner for many years, and is counted as one of the ablest lawyers of Indiana. He is now in his forty-eighth year. He was Ixirn in Augusta. Oneida, county, N. Y., and. ns his name indicates, his father was a Whig ami an admirer of the hero of Tipp<«anoe. He entered Hamilton College at 16 and graduated at 20, de voting a part of the last college year to the study of law. which profession he bad determine«! to follow. He studied law under the late Chief-Justice Waite of Ohio. He firet practiced law in Fort Wayne, Ind. Miller bad met Harrison frequently in the course of his eight years of prac tice at Fort Wayne, ami in 1874 be re ceived an offer of a partnership with Harrison in Indianapolis. The offer was at once accepted, and he aud bis family moved here and became inti mate friends aud confidants of the Har risons, the most intimate, in fact, that the latter have ever had. Harrison has always yielded to Miller’s judgment in intricate questions of law, aud has con ceded to him an ability winch marked the high confidence which he repotted in him. To-night President and Mrs. Har rison gave tlieir third lunch to personal friends. The Indianians were enter ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, ETC tained this tune. Those who stood about the table in the great corridor on the second H«x>r were impressed ‘ W Ayers, H. R. Barbour, R.T. Elviage with the informality of President and Mrs. Harrison. While the lunch was This Space Reserved for being served tho President himself at B. P. TRACT. M. L. McCALL, tended to the tea and coffee, and gave General Benjamin F. Tracy is about the ladies special personal attention. Estate Agent and Surreyot As the gnosis were departing he as 59 years of age. He was boru in Os sisted the lmlies with their robes, and wego. N. Y., and secured his »location A shland , - - O regon . gave them those little pleasant atten in the common sebtxils of his native tions which have characterized the en town. After leaving the <law.'go Acad (’ XV. AYERS. Architect. tertainments of General and Mrs. Har emy be studied law. In 18.53 he be rison at their hospitable home in In- came Republican candidate for Dis I noie Jesse's "Gobbleif** Land. Estimates made on «11 kinds of buildings dmuapolis. It lias been customary for trict Attorney of Tioga county, and aud all material* furnished for the same. Presidents to leave everything except though it was a Democratic strong- Some mouths ago Special Agent Plans an<1 speciftentions for dwellings of bold, he was elected. Two years later latest modern designs made at our office conversation entirely with servants, be was again elected to th? same offi.v. Rrockeubrotigh. after a thorough in vestigation, reported to the land de and fumi.-bed fr«-e to our patrons. We un and it amazes the people of Washing derstand our business in all its branches, ton to have a President who, in his He was elected to the Assembly in 1861 partment at Washington that Jesse and do not hesitate to guarantee satisfac [lersonal capacity takes the part of a and a year later he recruited the One D. Carr hud iuclosed within a stone Hirer or four Choice Building Lots Hl tion. If you contemplate building any thing, from a foot bridge to a h«»iel, < all on private citizen. It begins to look as Hundred and Ninth aud One Hundred wall f«>uoe 52,000 acres of land adjoin the best residence portion of the city Of usât our an«l Thirty-seventh regiments, and re i«tll«v. corner Main and Hargadine Ashland will he exchanged for timbre sts., Ashland, or., and see what we can «lo though President ami Mr«. Harrison ceived his commission as Colonel of the ing Clear lake. Mod««1 county, Cal., and that he had no oolor or shadow suitable for the construction of a tine for you. We have an unlimited supply of would have more social duties than house on lot adjacent to those offered, iiiai« rial of all kinds for building purposes they can attend to. Both have given former reguneut from Governor Mor of title to 39,000 acres of this 'and. these lots are advancing in value every and ( an build your house without any un up every hour of their daylight to re gan. Carr at once lodged charges against In the battle of the M ilderness. May Major Broekenbrongb, accusing him day, and you will lind this merits inves necessary delay. outside orders for plans ceiving and earing for friends since nn«l specifications solicite«! ami prompt at- tigation. For particulars address. !• ntinu given to th« in We invite inspec the inauguration. The carpet on the 6th, Colonel Tracy was in the thick of of various derelictions of duty, and B. F. llEESKll, tion of our work aud can give references great east parlor of the White House 1 he tight. He was carried from the G. C. Wharton was sent out to Link- Postoilice box 77, Ashland. Gr. where required. lias lieen half worn out since tho in field exhausted, but r. fils.-.i to go to ville to investigate the charges. His 1334 Ayers, Barbour &. Elviage. coming of the new occupants of the the hospital ami hsi his command report to Commissioner Stockslager mansion. All of to-day was given up through the three-davs fight at Spot t- fully sustains the action of Major to strangers who wanted to see the sylvama. when, lieing completely brok Bnx'kenbrough and declares that he B C. GODDARD. J r . J. B WRISI.EY. JAMES N0BP.IS, en down, he was forced to turn over honestly and earnestly endeavored to President and his wife. 24 years in Jaek«on ; mì years in Jackson County. County. Mrs. Harrison is quite as informal the command to his junior officer. He discharge his duty with justice and as her husband when she receives her subsequently was ti«u«lered and accept- impartiality alike to the government friends in the parlors on the upper j ed the command of the One Hundred and citizens. The latest advices from floor of t he executive mansion. There and Twenty-seventh Unit«sl States col Washington state that the district at A khi . amd , O r . torney for the northern district of is no waiting and no preliminary in ored tr«x>]>s. After the war General Tracy setthsl California will be instructed forthwith Will furnish plans fur any au«i all kinds of troductions. The President has re btiibiing- mid sup<-riuteud the coustruc’iun fused to devote himself to his duties in New York and resume«! the practice to institute civil and criminal pro- of the»amv when desired. so long as there are people waiting to , of the law as one of the firm of Bene- ceedings'against Carr. Action in the I Ollie«* ou the west side of the plaza with pay their resp.x’ta, On Monday he , diet, Tracy & Benedict. He was one matter is likely to lie delayed, owing Luckey & Co. (13-12 — General Dealer* in — will bsgiu his official work in earnest. of the counsel for th«1 defense in the to the accidental drowning at Oregon celebrated Becelier trial. In 1866 Gen City of Frank Campbell, the surveyor eral Tracy was make United States who assisted Major Brockenbrough in B. BEACH, The Ladies Delighted. District Attorney for the Eastern Dis Ins examination of Carr’s enclosure, The pleasant effect and the perfect trict of New York, winch position he as a new survey will be made to estab ba M v with which ladies may use the held until 1873, when he was forced to lish tbs correctness of Campbell's liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, resign lieeause of th«1 growth of his map. l.'ihrieic E.ro*d ner. A shland , O regon . under all conditions, make it their fav private practice. In 1881 he was up- Will give ertimates to furnich nil labor orite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye poiut- d Judge of the Court of Appeals Many young ladies are mining their rind material to construct all kind'» of build and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual an«l serve«! one year. ings, at short notice. by the continued use of General Tracy is a well-known breed complexion in acting on the kidneys, liver and coeuietics and so called face f All work warranted to give satis- bowels. er of trotters, and with bis s«in owns (Mjisonous The greater number of these fftctioll. < ♦ * the well-known stud at Apalachin. Ti washes. Place of residence, Hargadine street,back preparations contain mineral |«jis<>ns, oga countv, N. Y.. where he has a« Chnmlierlfiin's Cough Remedy is fa of South School House. k 12-41 that in time, shrivel up the skiu and mous. for its prompt sn<i effectual cures stallions Mambrino Dudley, by \V«xxl- give the api>earance of dissipation and of cough« and colds. The most severe ford Mambrino. with a record of 2:19 'i; old age. Dutard’a Specific is not a cold may lie loosened and relieved bv a Cheltenham, by Oxmore, reconl 2:28, A. W. SCOTT, few dose« of this valuable remedy. For and Bravado, by Kentucky Wilkes. paint, but a great iieaut ifier, in as much ns it removes all blemishes from «ale bv T. K. Bolton. General Tracy also owns Kentucky the skin, instxa.l of covering them. It Wilkes by George Wil kes, record 2:21 ’j. fnrea chapped bands with one appli- E. K. AN’DEKSON ASHLAND* OREGON. • cation. Sold by T. K. Bolton. Vice I'resitlvnt. L i * •• • f . F «■. A shlami «, O kkgiis . Are now | r. | rvl to furnish the l>«-t of nu*i<* («»“ paltlir or private Parties. Balls, Pu airs. »1«* at any p»»int on the coast. All tl tu w p.»pillar music i* played by Lhis Orchestra. Having employed a large number of mu- *i« ¡HU*, ue are p.b’e t«> furnish huv number of band*. Any instrument or a caller fur- ui*ht«i to other band-. Ail or«!ers by mail • r iolograph promptly H’ten«le«l to. Term.* always rea»»nahlc. Addrc** IJ-l > Pr<»f. LntiiArd, Ashland* Or, KELIFIELI» PROCTOB. Ex-Governor lledfieid Proctor of Vermont, th«1 Secretary of War. will lx1 .58 years of age tile 1st of June next. He was educated at 1 >art mouth College, graduating in 1851. He studied law and graduated at the Albany Law Sch«xil, but on the breaking out of war in 1861 he was appointed major of the Fifth Vermont Regiment, which he commanded at Gettysburg. At the expiration of his term of service in 1863 he began the practice of the law, but in 1869 entered the marble business, in which he has been 6o wonderfully suc cessful that in twenty years from a country lawyer of small means and poor practice be has liecome a million aire. He was elected Governor in 1878. He is a man of great business ability aud political sagacity, easily the first man of Lie state after Senator Edmunds, aud as a practical politician and mana ger of men vastly Ins superior. Ex Governor Proctor is an able writerand strong thinker and a radical protec tionist. He represents the Blaine anti- Edmunds faction of his state. Proctor is u man of great ability ami subtlety as a politiciau aud mau of affairs. John Wanauiaker of Pennsylvania, who bus been selected as l’oetmaster- Geueral. cornea of Pennsylvania Dutch stock. He went to Philadelphia from Franklin county as a Ijoy. In the morning laffore acliooltime be burned Si») brii'ks for his father, ihua earning a few cents a day. The boy worked in a Ixsikstore at 81.25 a week, walking four miles each morning ami evening to am! from his work. His dinner was a cup of miik and a biscuit. It was in tho year of the outbreak of the civil war that, in partnership with bis brotb- er-iu-law. with a saiall capital loaned by his wife's father, be liegan business nt Sixth ami Market streets. He often delivered the goods which h«> bad sold, and, it is said, often spent ail the pro ceeds of the sale as soon us collected in advertising. The rapid development of his business, the establishment of allot her store on Chestnut street and the creation of the wonderful eetab- li.hmetit at Thirteenth aud Market streets are well ksown. The latter is the largest retail establishment in this conn try. Wanauiaker is recoguized as the first merchant of Philadelphia. He did more than any other man to make the 4'cntennial Exhibition a succaaa, and aim1« then has been foremost in ev*ry public enterprise for tho advancement of his city. He has the liest executive ability of any one who has filled the office of Postmaster-General fora score of years. In one of the atonse onBroadway late ly, says a New Y’ork Herald writer, I noticed some tine Rinwia leather goods of various kinds, and was tempted through ciirioiuty to take a closer look at them. “Why is it." I asked the proprietor, “that these goods cauuot I* manufac tured in thia country as well as in Rtwna?*' “Bless your heart,” he said, “these goixis are made nght here in this coun try, and neither Russia uor any other place can make them any better. You see, for a long while Russia en joyed a mono]M>ly of this kind of work, until a Connecticut Yankee happened on the scene and caught on, so to speak, to the secret of its manufacture. “This leather was manufacture«! in a large factory situate«! in one of the towns of Northern Russia. The own ers ptatsesM«! some Becret alx>ut cur ing the leather, which they jealously guarded. Englaud and other coun tries sent operatives to this factory to learn the secret, blit when a man once eutered this factory it was a life job with him. He bad to stay there. Other men were sent there disguised, but so carefully was the place watched that nothing could bo learned, and fiually all attempts at discovering the secret were abandoned, and the Russi ans were allow«! to oontiuns their ‘monopoly' undisturbed, although many imitations of it were manufac- tursd. “About this time the late Marshall 1’. Jewell was miuister to Russia from this cotutry. Mr. Jewell had lieen brought up in the leather business, and was then the owner of several tan neries in Connetient. Of course be bad now heard of this famous factory, and, more from curiosity than from any desire to learn the secret of the business he expreese«! a wish to inspect the works. “The Russian authorities never sus pected that Mr. Jewell was in the leather business himself, and in his of ficial capacity, the owners who were aided by the government in maintain ing their secret, felt rather compli mented that Mr. Jewell should hav* express«! such a desire, and according ly Mr. Jewell, as it were, was given the •free«lom of the factory.’ “For three days the United States minister remain«! in the Russian towu and visited the factory many times. He was quick to ‘catch on,' and he did •catch—on’ ao much so that on hia re turn to the United States be determin ed to put the knowledge be had thus acquired to a practical test. “The result was that Mr. Jewell was soon manufacturing 'Russia leather' on bis own account. His first ex^ri- ment was a perfect sucoess, and now as a consequence, this sort of leather, as you will perceive, is manufactured m this country equal in every respect to the best that Russia can turn out.” Clothier & Hatter. PHYSICIAN, OREGON. J. S. "Wil.or, M. D. S., AND BOWELS —AND TO — W iseossis. 0. II. BLOUNT, lira. P. M. Webstsr, M D., HOMEOPATHIC -----In the town of----- Farmini, Fruit and Vegetable LUSKTAN A SURGEON ASHLAND. TOWN - LOTS [KlDUm, LIVER RUSSIA'S GREAT SECRET. ilARRIMlVS CABINET. Jokes Told by the Governor of V Id L ORNI A, Bargains in Land. Hansen's Table Rock Farm on Rogue lliver is now offered for sale in »ul«di- visioiis to suit purchasers, on easy terms. A 20-acre Apple Orchard. $2000. MANUFACTURE!«« OK 40 acres level Fruit or Alfalfa land. $ajoo. bO acres Grain. Fruit, or Grass Land. $2000. Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc, •> 160 acres Grain. Fruit or Grass Land $4000. OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. 200 acres Grain. Fruit or Grass Land, $5000. Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building, Call on or add rena. FRED HANSEN. Ashland. Or. W. H ATKINSOM. t*»cr*t«ry Bad Oansral *i»»»(»r. WHITES COLORED BLANKETS, Notary • ■■ TALENT Public OR. Farm Implements^ SEEDS &. FRUITS. 13-1 tf) LOOK Ol’T FOR BAD TITLES! Oue third of the real estats in Jackson county 1» held under ukfe - tivk title, (let an abstract lo the title of votir pmperlv an«', nee if Vol’are all rixbl The only reliable Abstract» ina«le in Jack-on eountv conic from Austin S. Hammond'* l.«-.v «n<l Ab stract Offise. A»hlan«i. «iregon. i.*rj3 Children Cry fa-Pitclier’sCastoria POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength an«l wholesomeness. More t«,otiomi«,al than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot be sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. .Mold only in «an«. ROYAL B abjn G P owdxb C o ., Whdt street. N Y. TiltfXJt_T $2 00 . 1 50 ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH DIRECTORY OFFICIAL 4/ 106 The wealth of the Vanderbilts by a John Wilcox Noble of Missouri, who has been selected as Secretary of t he careful estimate is given autboritively Interior, was born in Lancaster, <)., as amounting to 8tt74Ji(Hi,<Hl6. Corne October'26. 1831. Among hie brothers lius has 8110,060,000 of this ami XV. K. is Henry C. Noble, a prominent lawyer 885,0i»O,0U0. They are nearly all busi of Columbus. O. He passed his early ness men Hn<! are in receipt of gocxi days in Columbus and Cincinnati, salaries, and live with great economy, where he enjoyed g<xxl educational ad considering their incomes. vantages. lie attended Miami Univer . For chapped hand«, roughness of sity and afterward Yale College, grad the skin, pimples or blotches of any uating from that institution in 1851. kirn! on the face or other parts of the Upon his graduation be studied law. b«xly. apply Dutard's Specific. It first in the office of his brother and works like magic ami ie warranted by then m that of Henry Stanlierrv, sub- the druggist. Sold by T. K. Bolton. sequently distinguished as Attorney- Alta Constitution (Dem.): The Ar General of the United States under President Johnson. Mr. Noble first kansas Legislature is passing resolu settled in St. Louie in 1854. He re tions to induce immigrants to come moved the following year to Keokuk, andeettlsin that state. If Arkansas la., where he liecame prominent at the will catch and hang the murderers of John W. Clayton it will do more to bar. At the breaking out of the war be encourage immigration than couhl IH) enlisted as a private in the Third Iowa dons by ten bushels of resolutions. Cavalry, was steadily promoted nutil he became Colonel. He was in ths What on Earth battle of Pea Ridge, was present at the Is the reason people will not, can not, or surrender at Vicksburg, and took part do not fiee any difference in cheap nos in the Cavalry raid into Alabama and trums put np by Cheap John” louses or Georgia. At the clos« of the war he irre«|K>u«il>!e parties at enormous profits, «as promoted ♦<> a Brigadier-General rather than take a medicine of world ship for rnentonous services. He wax wide *-pntation and one that is giving mustered out in 1865. General Noble universal satisfaction at e<jua! price ? No medicine in the world is giving such was married in 1864. Two children unparalleled for punfving were born of the marriage, neither of the blood as satisfaction BEOOif BLOOD Fi lii- whom is living. After the war General FiERand BLOOD MAKER, and every Noble settled in St. Louis, where he bottle that does not do it« work will cost was made United States District At- you __ ____ nothing. ('HIIWfMJD A BRO., • torney by President Johnson. He re-, Druggists. A Terrible Misfortune. It in a oalamity of the direst fi «1 that one's physical energies I ing ill the prime of life -to feel more nervelesx. more dispirited, weaker every day. Vet this is the niihappv lot of li m id red« who surround nx. A aouroe of renewed strength which scienc.' ap proves. in Ix'half of which multitude« of the debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in oountleas in stance», baa built tip constitutions aap fa il by weakneaH and infirmity and long unbenetitted by other mean«, aarely oom mend« itself to all who need n tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter« is such a medicine — pure, botanic, «nothing to the nerve«, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the blood. Dyspepwia and nervousness—the first a cause, the sec ond a consequence of lack of stamina— depart when a course of the Kilters is tried. All form« of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou ble, constipation and bilioosneas are annihilated by thi« standard family medicine. IJerangemeut of the liver oovers h multitude of ailments. In all cases where the functions of the liver are interrupted or «listurbed, and the bile, lie constituent secretion, left circu lating in the blood, some disonler will follow. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Ton ic will restore the liver to its natural duties and promote the secretibn of bile, thereby preventing Jaundice. I'ys[M>i«8ia, billiouxnesH ami other ail ments. Sold by T. K. Bolton. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnp. fo children teething, is the proc ri pt ion o one of the tieat female nnrses and phy «iciansinthe I'nited Ktatee. and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions ot mothers for tlnir children. During the process of teething its vnlne is incalculable. It relieve« the child from pain, cures dvs- enterv and diarrhrea. griping in the bowels, ami'wind-oulic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle. Cronp own always be prevented by giv ing Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy as KM>n as the child becomes hoarse. It is pleasant and safe to take and perfectly reliable. Price. 50 oents per bottle. For sale by T. K. Bolton.