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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1889)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. OKLAHOMA. but they quickly came to the limit of their capacity, Iteyolld which neither ttiars uor brilies cotiltl prevail. Among I the thousands stretched upon the 1 ground, many of them were of n*p«s-t- able quality. St. laiuts, April 25. 1 he > Purcell, Imi T., s(«s-ial says: Advtcis- from every part of the territory of Ok lahoma indicate that every available qiiartei aectiou of land lsaln-ady taken along the line of the AU'hisoii railroad and on the stage Hails which run Irom Guthrie to Kingfisher and from Okla homa to Fort Reuo. The occupauts of the soil Lave taken possession of their claim“ by pitching tents, ami Hl many entree erecting rude log cabins <>r frame structur..-. Jacksonville Brevities. Mrs. Chas. Nickell is improving. Mis. A. Z. Sear*- is convalescent. United States, nothing has ever <s- Cap. Kubli s|»-t.l a day at borne re II lioLEX MILLS To STAY ctirred before quite like the Oklaho cently. ma boom. In the midst of the Imiian G«ai. . Coivig removed his family | The stockholders of the Ashland Tetritory is a region of the finest land to Graitt s Pass last Week. W ool»n Mills decided last week t<> re and «orne of the most fertile soil ever Old Rover,a faithful dog belonging I ject ail pn>|»mitiona for removal from coveted by th«- agriculturist or sjs*eu- to Mis. I .. Kinney, dual one «lay hist Ashland, and our city kee|m its mill lator. For several year» men have week. Furthermore, die null was put in ope lieen actively lalxiriug iu various ways Judge Hanna, C. W. Kahler aud A. ration this weak, and its machinery is S. Hammond atteu«ie*l the supreme to bring alxnit the <>|>euing of this humming again, aa of yore. Eugene court last week. country to settlement. As an Indian will have to build a new mill of its Ileurv Klipp«-I now has his real es reservation, it wax ina«'<*«**aible to the own. as Asiiland did more than twenty tate office in Medtord. near the Grand white settler; but despite the laws and years ago, if it wants a w<s»len factory. Central hotel. the Indians, thousands of men have M ¡«MIL HV.» UTOItllOMIEM The capacity of the Ashland mill Mr. Drewy of Appieg.yt«*, has removed lieen trying to settle upon the land, should lie double«! by all means, if it his family to the Hanley place, which Following is the apis.itionnieiit of he will work this seasou. and have gathered together in such lie within the Isiumls of pow«ibility, numbers for that purpose that the I’. county scliisd funds inaile April 15. for a very slight inreease in the capi Mr. By I MM» I1U8 fviH'ilitf ill «1 lWsp, by H. H. Mitchell, County Su- S. military forces have lieen calleil in (■erintemleiit til districts nqsirting portion of hi.» land ou the ( enlrul tal stock would do this, and the re to exercise to keep them off the reser 4.174 children of school age, lieitig S5tl Point road, hitherto used as a highway. sult would lie a great lieneflt to the vation. For months it has lieen ap Ismus to each of 5! ü» districts, and S25 J. \V. Merritt, of this place, rei-ently town and the company. A solid, pro«- parent that the government would to each of two joint districts, and 82 purebasisl Dr. How« 5. pioperty in Cen perons manufacturing industry is of for each child reported. tral Point, and will probably move his lie compelí«*«! to open the Oklahoma vastly more value than many kinds of S’o <»f Name t.f No. »»Í country. an«l the “Ixximers” have lieen Din’i. Ills t < lililli. Aim < goods iw*f«»re long. frills and furlielows that may make Mr. and Mrs. lsiytou anil daughter, gathering ami increasing alxiut the 1 Jacksonville . . 32*2 $ 691.00 more show in a growing town. >> Enterprise........... 201.1 »i Mrs. I asitiailinigh. ot Appl«‘gate, Were «7 Ixirder of the Indian Territory. Oc 3 Logtown . 176.00 i in town Friday. The latter expects till casionally a daring lamd would start 308.00 i soon to join her husband in Sueraiueu- 4 Phoenix............. 129 EOlTOftlAl NOTES ANO NEWS for the Oklahoma valley , only to lie 5 Ashland .............. 742 1 I.534.O0 i to, wh»*re they will resnie. IMI) 410.0» 6 Central Point Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new driven back by the troops. By treaty Mrs. Kraeli, moth« r of Mrs M.Olteii 200.00 75 7 Fraternal......... chum ami sister of Mr. Tocp|H*r, died British minister, arrived Sunday to with the Creeks and Heminoles, the 141.00 ' H Myer................ 47 I ssimi at 1 her residence in Jacksonville Thurs fill the void left by Sir Lionel Sack- government was enabled to satisfy the 9 Eagle Point 69 day, April ISib. The funeral look demand for this land, am! in accord 130.0» ' South Prairie. 40 10 ville West’» withdrawal. place Si.tureay at 2 p. m. Mrs. Kraeh 134.00 auee with an act of Congress, the 11 Mountuiu . 42 was quite old ami hurl been in feeble 1591)0 50 It is uuderstssl that Col Jehu Hay President on March 27th, issued a 12 Antelope health for a lotig tun«*. 116.Ü0 33 w ill Is* in editorial charge of the New proclamation that on the 22d of this 13 Chimney Rock h'rl.Ol It is r.'porteil that lilth* Johnny Mc :ii 14 Willow Springs York T> il'Uiir during Whitelaw Reid’» month ilast Monday» the Oklahoma 15 Independeuc«*. 35 I2i ).00 Allister, the feebh* miuiieil lioy who aliHetice from this country as niiuister country, a tract of two million acres, 16 Mound 138.00 was tiled for the murder of Ins father 44 ........ 126.0» at the tall term of court, ami senletieeil 3M to Erance. would be thrown opeu to settlement. 17 Darilanelles ... 60 170.90 to the peniteutiary, is very low with 1H Antioch............ l ’ p«>u the publication of this, the rush Ex|x*rini< nts conducted for two 51 152.0 • consumption, ami will probably soon 1!) Upper Butte 142.1 mi lie lieyond the reach of stern human 4«; 20 Sams Creek years by the ng: icilltnral department of i«*ople for the promise«! laml Is* IM ttlJJO justice, l he kind-tiefirt««d warden, it of tiie government to aru ertain wheth came a torrent, aud u«> such army of 21 Missouri Flat oi is said, has taken the lad into ins own 152 settlers was ever liefore seen gathered 22 Wagner Creek er the manufacture of sugar from sor .‘>9 L' i M.OO home, where he is well cared for, prob for taking simultaneous j«*ssessiou of 25 Mount Pitt I3M.0O ably for til«- first tune in Ins life. ghum cane can Is- made successful on 14 24 North Phixnix lands in our country. Some accounts 25 Rock Point. 3M 12t‘i.<»0 u small scale, have not resulted favor Easter services were held iu the said the arable land in the tract would 26 Pleasant Creek SO *228.00 ably. the chemist of tin- department Presbyterian Church last Sunday o'* Uniontown. 150.00 5o give a farm of Itkl acres to each of 10,- mornnig, ¡«ml in the evening a large rep» »rt*. LI 76.00 1 Ml) families, und that there were ten 2M Flounce R«x'k Congregation gathered to listen loth«* < • » 110.00 *k> 2*.» Prairie............ continuation of the services, when it Au early »leciMon is looked for from settlers waiting for every quarter sec 50 Unity.................. 57.00 16 was anuonnceii that the pastor was too the I nited States Supreme Court in tion. For weeks now tin* newspu|>ers 31 Green Mountain. 49 I4M.OI ill to b<* present. The program was USUO 34 the case of Cliae Clmng Ping, ou ap have lieen tilled with dispat«'hes al»>ut 32 F«»its Creek.... carri«*d out however as far ¡js possible. 150.1hl 50 peal from the Circuit Court of Cali the Oklahoma rush, ami grave fears S3 Sterlingville . The choir rendered some IxMiutifui and IMi.OI Thompson Creek . 23 appropnate music; Prof. Watt read fornia. Should the decision of Judge have lieen entertained of blootished :M 17M.OI 64 35 Wixxlville.... the 24th chapter of St. Luke, describ Sawyer Is- reversed, the effect will Is* aud fierce contliet over the selection 36 Meadows 124.00 37 ing the risen Savior, and after a pray er 70.00 10 to a«lmit to this country over 30.0.30 and |x»«session «if claims. There is no 37 Rogue River and another song the nudiene«* was 160.01 C’.i ase who ¡.old return certificates. territorial government yet provide«! 3M Siskiyou . . . dtsiui.’-sed. The pastor, Rev. Roliert 140.00 Eunis, was quite ill, but is Isetter at 45 39 Browuslxirougb. J tdge Sawyer decided that the certifi fer. and the military must Is* depend I70.UO 60 Rridge Point 40 the present writing. cates were made imalid by .ht late ed ujMin to preserve order. A con 41 North Sams Valle ■V :1M 126.00 131.00 42 exclusion act. siderable force of trisq»., under com 42 South Butte. . . 118.01 Keno Whispers . 1’4 43 Foreet Creek mand of Gen. Merritt, is present, but I1S Ml The followin'’ is leanv'dof tl ■ situ 31 14 Table R»x*k 98.. M) 24 Mis« Mary Grubb, of Keno, who has ation at Apia, Samoa, by the arrival of Gen. Cr<»ik thought Monday that ¡ 45 Trail Creek 82.0 ; lieen enjoying a recuperative and social 16 the steamer Umatilla. The Germans more would he ne«*d«*d. The great 46 Frontier. 128.00 visit among friends at Ashland, re 39 47 Dine. are in one part of the town and Ameri crowds rushing to the Oklahoma in 4M Scbeiffelin. 98.00 lumed lust week hi first class health 24 cluded not only settlers ui»in farm 761.1)0 and spirits, aceonipaui«*d by her cousin. cans in another, but still a patrol of .357 49 Medford. 94.00 Miss Ella Grubb, and her friend. Miss 22 American sailors has constantly to laiuls, but town I oomers, real estate 50 Devinger Gap 198,01 Daisy Tucker, of Ashland. 74 keep guard over the German quarters speculators, and representatives of 51 Liberty 114.00 32 52 Chaparral.. All agent of the Oregon Pacific late as the men under King Mataafa. who every trade and profession under th«* 53 Round 'Top IO» OI 2*> 142.) M) ly wrote to Messrs. Ferree mid Grubb, now nuinls-r nine thousand, all under sun. The following dispatches will 54 C< ire........... ... . 46 110.0) congratulating the Keno Ashland pas- 55 North Trail Cre< •k 30 ¡mils, are very bitter against them, and give some idea of the situation : 124.0) senger and freight compauy on the ap A dispatch of April 22d says: No S. Wagner Creek 37 56 with the slightest provocation will ex 4M 146.00 parent brightness of their prospects, one who had never s«*eti a Western 57 Gohl Hill terminate them all. 7S.O) inquiring nlxiut freight charge» mid 11 town take form and shape can com 5M Steanilxiat 96.00 proposing to visit Keno and vicinity. 23 prehend how quickly a full-rigged city, 5!) 1 »eskins In a private communication from with a double-deck Is sun, can lie put 60 Soda Springs. 154.00 The fact is, San Frauds«-«» trade, com 52 101.0) ing by sea to Cis is and Yiiquina buys, 27 Hon. B. Hermann he incidentally in in running motion. Gutbrie Lae al 61 Galls Creek is s,■eking ciie.qier transportation from formed us that the commissioners to ready its main street, its Guthrie ave Ashlaud to this poiut, the Ager route DEEDS RECORDED. nue, aud its Oklahoma avenue. TL ib insp«*ct applie'.nts for places in the rates being too high for them. morning it was a wilderness, and this civil service iu Oregon, will lie at afternoou the first municipal election Meesrs. Earl aud M »ran are making The following deoils have I m - oii re Portland Ma.' kl. and at Roseburg occnrre«!. The election notice appeared corded in the County Clerk’s at $'250 ¡1 wiN*k. At the iiimith of Speu- cer creek, where tine, fat Knimath trout May 8th. H- also says, there has to-day in the OKI<iho>n<i Herald, a Jacksonville, since our last issue: paper publisbe«! at Guthrie on H. B. Carter to Daniel H. Bisbee--lot ». iu are so numerous that one can kill them lieen nothing done aliout appoint daily the first day of its existence. A coun Belleview, Jacknon county, 2 X»-100 with clubs, they are catching ItMhi ments to the Roseburg land office ami cil will lie eleet«sl at the same tiro». >600. pounds a week. shipping them to pimtoffice. “The president is moving Nearly one thousand votes were pollexL W. < . l.acy et al. to John II. I.a<\v —21 74 U“) T’riwo, and receiving 25 cts. a pound acres in D 1. C No. 79; |1, for them. Each man's yearly earning« slow,” ami that “present incumliento as there are alsiut that many men in W. C Lacy et al. to Ada E. Walz—is acres Guthrie with the intention of becom at that rate would be nearly S2'Hk> in I> L c No. 79; |1. as a rule will tie allowed to serve their ing citizens. The leading candi W. C. Lacy to Aunie S Stevenson—19 >7 inn more tbau the salary of a I'. S. Sena time out.” (Plaindealer. dates for mayor were Adjutant- acres in I) L C No. 99; >1. tor. In one or two essential points ♦ Geueral Reice, of Illinois; William Con John L. I.aey et al. to W C. I. <». aud \ they rcsenible some senators. It is reported that the name of Hon. stantine, of Springfield. O., anil F. L. \V. Lacy—undivided interest in the cast ’ 2 Spencer, who owns tlio fishery Robert McLean, of Grant's Pass, has Sumner, of Arkansas City. A strong of I» L C No 79; |1 they paid money to "gi t there, C. Magruder, trustee, to Geo. R. T. Ilewes that they are growing rich at the been presente«! for the appointment dark horse i« T. Volney Haggart, of —lot No.6, bk 10, in central Point ; $100, In these points Geo. R. T. Hewesto J W Merritt lot B bk pense of the small fry. to one of the South American Huron, D. T. The bank of Oklahoma opened for 10, in Central Point; IIOuO. they ri-semble Payne, but otherwise missions. Mr. McLean, as one of business at Guthrie today, with a cap Henry tape, Jr., to Cli».. St. kell- lots 1 they don’t rest inble Ohio meu. They the Republican electors iu the late ital stock of $50,01)1). M. W. I«evy, a and 2 and part of sec 5, t|. Xi. R :< E. »son. are not tiambustious. and don’t want A 1- Reuter to C. <’. Beekman—lot 17 awl to ketip running to Washington. They Presidential campaign, did able and Wichita banker is president. part of lot is; llbs.so. The new city is tloodeti with busi are also fond of camas. effective work for the Republican Frank Galloway to Mr*. Elina Amann ness cards of all descriptions, repre Smith, the Fresno capitalist, writes party in Oregon, ami is entitled to senting every line of trade and busi- land in Medford; $100. Holton to A liiert Alford 5 acres In Ip to say that the order for the building high conaiileration from the adminis ness. every profession and every UCC ti ; m John . R 1 west; $1. of the new mill is in the bauds of an Alex J. and R. A. Davis to O Harbaugh tration. Furthermore, he is well fit patiou imaginable. aud Win. Slinger—160 50-100 acres in tp :U . R Iudumapolis I'ompauy, the order for reach A mass of mail is expected to ted in ability, character and attain the lumtier will be sent to th- Keno Guthrie postoffice every «lav. It is 1 west, also lots 4 and 5of ^ec b; State of Oregon to Isaac* J, Stacy--40 acres saw mill in n few days, and tile mill, ments to represent our country’ *»t now being run by a postal clerk de- in *e< I»-, tp X». R 2 uesl; $W. instead of ;i 50-barrel, will be of 7j- any court on the continent. Mr. Me- taile«l for that purpose, but Mr. Flynn, I. J. Stacy toG. A. Hollenbeck io ae rvw in barrel capacity, mid built with an eye Ix-an has had a residence of several lately appointed postmaster, will take sec 16, tp ;<>, R 2 west ; $150 to future extension at that. Thisfaith Jacob Wagner to G. F Billings land in years in t’hili, ami is an accomplished charge in a «lay or two. in our cereal productiveness is fruitful. Ashland; $«’>0. Commissioner Stoekslager mude Nothing produces other faiths so abun writer and speaker iu Spanish as well E. Beebe ti> Mary J. Beebe—lot •'•. l-k public a letter «iiuceniing homeeteuils 20 Cha«*. dantly as the faith of a capitalist. in Chitwood tract in Ashland; $2000. as English. He is a thorough Ameri in Oklahoma, address«*«! to D. D. Hal J Hockersinith to J. W. Hockersmitb 52 Horn, wealthy fri. nds are coming with can, and while full of suavity and tact stead, Purcell, I. T. It runs thus : ICO acres iu Ashland , $250. Mr. Smith to see the country mid lu reference to memorandum of five Richard L. Nichols to Henry II Xlitchell- would represent his own country fully doiibtb ss to invest. One year from receiv«?d from you under date 120 acres in sec1 16. tp . 13, R 2 west $100. aud ably at the seat of any foreign gov questions this beantifn! April day. will tie noticed of the 15th instant, I have to state that E E. Miner to C. P» Wafv.ni -lot'« 23. 24, i-» a great change in Keno and vicinity, ernment to which he might lie sent. it is not usual to answer hy pothetical and 2't in Miner’s add to Ash kind; $20«» ami 30 aud there i;,e those who will regret not E. E. Miner to C B. W at sou -lots questions, but in view of the anoma also t hose port!«ms of lots numbered 21 .2, having nttende I when golden opportu- lous condition affecting the public 23. 27 and 2b in Miller's addition to Ashland. VE Il’S bl SI'A TOHES. 1 uities stood ready to be embraced by lamls in Oklahoma, I will state viz ; S12UU. the first new-comer. There are men Magruder, triBtee, to W in. < Ixevei A peretiu desiring to become lots 11.15 an»l !<■. in l»k 15. < entral Poinl; in this strange world who don't feel ' A church in southern Illinois I» an First actual settler under the homestead > 150 disposed to embrace any tbiug more in about to have a fair, m which one of laws may initiate his claim by eutry at ll<»('om to l»»<eplj Robison It f I Mild teresting than an armful of wood. the features well lie the pigs in clover tL«* District office after projierly part of -ee 2, tp 10. R I ea*l, 162 luO a< tvs; with real pigs. A large fac-eimile of selecting and Land F itter the P oet . examining the land de $140 the toy will lie limit in the hall, and a (’ W. Ayers et al, t*» l'ordyee Roper 7 !<*• sired. iu which case he is allowed six tmze will be given to the man who Klamath City. months from th«* date of entry within acres in A-shlami; $•■ ■eus the porkers. F. R oih t et al. to A-dnaud Elertrb Power which to establish his actual residence and I ’ res. McLaughlin, of the Klamath Light coin] anv—land in tp 59, R I « : It is said that Senator Stanford will on the land, or if he so elect, he may $:ajuu. Lumber Co., is now in the East, but contribute aud R. H. McDon initiate his claim by a«*tiial settlement Joseph <> Wisdom to ('has Nickell is «-xpis'ted back mioii . ald $25,000 tow h rds a new Met his list ou th«* land, which may consist of some «••res iu »ee .72, tp R 2 west . $170 The two side trucks lune lieen put temple in San Francisco, to coat $25)),- act or acts connecting himself with the James 4 arr to Rose C’havner et al 1:: 7 no in by the S. 1*. force under direction of 001». Stanford's subscription ie con particular tract claime«!. Said act or a< res in sec 20. tp 37, R 1 west $1. Bond mas ter Bit rck halter. C’bavuei et al. to Jamesf'arr- o »¡<rvs ditional that Rev. Dr. Newman shall acts must be tspiivalent to the au iu Rose Nearly 2U)),IMM) feet of lumber from s»-e 20, tp ;:7, R I west, 22l7 acres in »» nouncemeut that such was bis inten tp 37. R I west; $1. lie pastor. Dollarhide's mill, which has lieen at the track for some time, will lie shipped Washington, April 22. Gen. George tion, and from which the public gen may have notice of his claim. to the Klamath City side tracks at once, LAKE COUNTY. Crook. Hon. Chas. Foster, of Ohio, and erally to be used in the construction of the Hon. Wm. Warner, of Missouri, were Thereafter he is allowetl three months ■f.Hk.‘iiew Examiner. April 1« dam, the buildings for the mill, etc. to-day appointed by th» president h within which to makt* his claim of re- Senator Cogswell informs us that Brush and <>t her material for use in the by entry at the District Laud Of iNinimission to negotiate with the Sioux oord Which of the two met hods should the Southern Pacific railroad company the dam has lieen on th? ground for Indians for the surrender of certain fice. lie choeeu isa matter for the party’s promises to reduce the freight rat» to some time, and the building of a I suit lrn.ls, under the act approved March election, according to circumstance« and from Montague and Ager, if the in which to float the ris k for the dam 2d. The reservation now occupied by his own judgment of which is then contemplateli wagon road was to position from the shore is in pro the Sioux Indians embraces a I suit and built to the California line, and thus gress. The town site, surveyed some twenty-one million acres. The object most desirable. Second and Third Of two bona tiile make it aD object for our people to time ago, is again being laid out. upou of the commission is to secure, if pos their goods via that route. We a different plan, it is presumed sible. from the Sioux Indians a relin settlers or claimants, the one wh«»ie ship ho|>e the railroad will keep its prom quishment of from nine to eleven mil settlement or eutry is prior in time will ise, as Montague aud Ager are very Sii|n raliii>:il:iiii'i' «if I rail have superior right. When the incep- lion acres of the land. tion of the claims in the land are sim much nearer than Redding, and team As usual, the fruit trees tti Ashland Purcell, I. T., April 22. A grand ultaneous that is at the same time sters could make the round trip at rush was made at noou to-day across precisely their legal right is equal, least teu days quicker than by the orchards are crowded with young fruit, and the work of removing the surplus- the Oklahoma line. Fast horses were and the question can lie decid»! accord Redding road. sag«' from peach, prime and pear trees 111 demand, some selling as high as tire ing to equities, if any. If none, then it There ie considerable speculation as will Siam I»* in order, lhe fruit grow huudri'd dollars to parties who expect has lieen the practice to put the land who will lie the new Lakeview post ers hen* have learned that it pays to to make fast time and select choice up l»*tw«*«*u the claimants an«i to awar«i to master. We have liuderstood that claims. All the morning boomers were the right of entry to the one bidding Mrs. M. L. Evans has lieen recom ke«qi down the quantity of fruit on th«* trees so th it siz- and quality may fig completing preparations, and those the highest for that privilege. mended by the Oregon delegation for ure in the price of the crop, ns well us Iwho determined to goby train crowded Chicago. April 25. The baity SeiEx the position, while other names have avoirdupois. Some orchard-men do on board the cars of the Kansas South from Guthrie. Oklahoma, via lieen mentioned m candidates, their annual pruning after the fruit is ern railroad, and when the passenger special Arkansas City, says; (¡ uthrie is piling««.! fornnsl and partially grown, making Prineville is only about 240 miles car» were filled, they gladly got ou flat in seemingly inextricable confusion. lalair answer in thinning, but th«* and freight cars which the railroad of The <iiffereuc«>e of the rival fa«*tions from Lakeview, but onr exchangee from that general opinion is that it is la tter for that place are often fifteen days reach to accommodate the ficials brought with reference to the control of tlie the trees to have the regular pruning overflow. Men brought their horses town have bafti«»d the efforts of half a ing ns. when th sap is not running freely. to the banks of of the Canadian nver. dozen public m«*etings to settle them. A Lit(Ir Oklahoma. and had boats ready to take them Excitement is at a very high pitch, To Dixp.l 1 oi l.. across as soon as twelve o’clock struck. and e«infi.ien«*e is beginning to waver. [Special to the Statesman.; Ilea.laches mil fevers, to cleanse tbesys- Men waited with watches in hand for sufferings of 15,000 unsheltere«! S eattle , W. T., April 25. Sevt inl teiu effectually. yet gentlv, when cos the appointed hour, aud when the The unprovisioned people is something hundred lntid-8«M*k«*rs pushing, crowd tive or hili >iis. or wlv n the blissl is ini- clock struck, guns were fired aud whis and perinanentlv cure cotikl lie endure«! only amid such ing, aud swearing, was the s<s*n«*tlmt l?ir ■ or s;.uggisti. to permanently tle« blown, and immediately trains that greet««! the eyes of the officials of the habitual constipation, to awaken the starttxl across the bridge aud horsemen a furore. The scenes of the night and day are land office when they ofieued the doors kid:.eysand liver to a healthy activity, emliarked for the opposite shore. without irritating or weakening them, unexampled. A thousand fled the of the office this morning. The gov u- e Sy rnn of Fi. a. town an«l the country, and a thousand ernment had some days since adver Church Service». more poured in. There is a feeling of tised two townships of valuable timber tss* .'iiu-nt Yntler. There will lie union services at the wiki uncertainty and apprehension land to be thrown open to the publi • The un i rsigne I is uuw engage Congregational church on Tuesday, that amounts to distraction. There is to-«lav, nnd the announcement was th April 30th at Id o’clock a. in., in honor no foal, no water, no cover for the bit cause of the mob. The crowd liegau asser-sim. tin prop. iiy of Ashland cine’. Prop, rty ow m rs are r«qi. of the i-entenuial of Washington's In ter coki of the night and the withering to form a line in front of the land off! auguration. An Historical address will heat of the day. The railroad is last night, and stayed until dispers«sl to have a d.'senpiio'i G th« ir ¡ rop be delivered by Rev. Satchwell; Rev. gorge«l with business and is temporari by the police. Before daylight, how ready, otherwise 1 shall lie <• >mp«' ever, the claimants began to collect to make ,u-.-e.sm"if a from the rec, Strange will speak on the Literature of ly inoperative. J ohn M ay . The townsite is changed every hour again, and they maintained their posi the luaugnral, and Rev. Welieter on Deputy Co. Ass. the Beuetite and Dangers of Constitu by rival parties, as each secures tem tion until all lia«l made filings. In tional Govermneut. The music fur porary power. Not a building has most instances several filings have nished by the city choir will tie under b«*en starte«l. and but a few more tents been made on cue piece of land, and the leadership of Mr. Shepherd. The have been reare«!. Noliody knows trouble is expected when different par devotional part of the service will be where the streets are. and everyone ie ties endeavor to settle upon it. led by meuiliers of the several churches. just now yielding all things else in the The Neill hern »xrlcultnrHl Bi>ar<l clamor for fiiod. drink and shelter, or All are cordially invited. the means of sustaining life. Governor Pennoyer nppointed the Easter Services. To complete tins tremendous excite following seven geutlemeu as inetiilei.. Liintiff. vs h I» i.hkt -h i. tul In th» Presbyterian and the Congre ment, a wreck occurred just south of of the Southern Oregon Slate Board of r Mi. n*‘V. the town during the foren.xiu. A Agriculture: G«*o. \V. RiJille of Kid gational church last Sunday the char e riar’e l 0 ke.the ’ f , , h 1 «nt acter of the service« was appropriate freight and passenger train met, aud dle, for the county of Douglas; Cha**. of the *;.•’•• of < >r g.iii — ’t «.ii; are irvd f» npp- ar before t he tin • L r for Easter day. The pastors each both engines went into I Lie ditch. No Haydon of Kerbyville, Josephine; J. F. IMÍÍ V < •( th. • Peius*» ;« >r the pre preached a sermon at the regular one was hurt, but the track was bhx-k- Miller of Linkville, Klamath: S. P. lid hl the •< rtiee of «:u h Ju • Moss of Paisley. Lake; Geo. Wimer of morning hour, and in the evening there a«le«l for hours. . in.• « . D II». • 17th day nf • *•me. Myrtle Point. Coos; James McDon lo< k it;1 the 1 .reti’»' n o f wai l • lay were concert servit'ee. Beautiful tioral THE st EFF.RIN«» INTENSE. he ab*> ve ti »meG pia i-itirt iti a ough of Jacksonville, Jackson, and decorations made the churches more The sight at Guthrie upou which Joseph Hainee of Port Orford. Curry. attractive than usual. p. ' hat if he the sun rose tins tnoroing was proba These gent)em«*n will hold <>ff«*e for Don't travel without an ra vident bly never liefore witiies6«sl in the his the regular term or until their slice« m >- i icket 2Tx* per tiny for 8HOOO. Billings tory of the world. A majority of the ors are appointed. These gentlemen Id-tn l.'i.tMkl [>eople lay with their blankels are all well qu;diti«sl for th«* position. agent. ii|H>n the ground, either guarding their HU<1 thair npjioiDtment will give gen Hewing machine retire al Dean's claims or slumbering where they have eral satisfaction. They will hold their store. fallen of fatigue. From the depot first meeting at Roeaburg, iiik I at that platform they lay as close as cooled time select the p ace for bolding the wood, and the few t, nts were crowded annual district fa r. Roeeb’irg is am with huddled iuhmm *. An many as bitious to lj««N>me th » perman* nt pl«**** Wn Attorney« for Flainttfl eon Id took the meager shelter afforded. of mast lug |l’m']«j ia Herat I. 1 Iu all the varied hii <1 wonderful bis- PKIIIAY APRII.». 1W? torv of migration and settlement in th»* J. RED HOUSE HERE GOES WHOLE THE BUSINESS COST! ÄT ( Intending to make a radical change in my business, I offer any and all goods AT COST. Baskets,. $1.00. Baking Powder per can, 40. 40. Brooms,.. 35. Cloves per pound, 25. Cocoanut per pound 20. Corned Beef per can Cream Tarter per pound 30. Chipped Beef per can 25. 20. Chocolate per pound Currants per pound 10. Candles per box 2.20. 35 8-ounce Extracts 2-ounce 15. 100 Oat Meal 17 pounds Rolled Oats “ 5 Cans Oysters for 1.00. Regular j>rice. 11.25. Regular ju’iec. 50. Regular jiriee. 51 ». Regular ]>riee, 5( I. Regular jirie»*. 35. Regular j»riee. 30. Regula r jiriee. 51 ». Regula r Jil'ice. 30. Regular juice, 25. Regular Jil'ice. 121. Regular |»rice. 2.25, Regular j»riee. 40. Regular jil'ice. 2o. B •d o ^5 Ct- p 3 • • C"F k cn P h—» CD œ Regular ]>rice 1 3. l.oo. 44 44 44 Regula r ]>rice J CD 1.00. e-b CANNED GOODS ALL AT COST ft $1 -75. Pickles, 5 gallon keg $1.30. Bottled Pickles at cost. Raisins per pound 1Ö. 20. Rice 15 pounds for 1.00. King of Soaps, Thomas’ Cold Water Bleaching and Thomas’ Standard Savon Soap, per box $1.25 (Regular price $1.50 per box.) 0 Q o > Í» z Other Soaps at Cost. 3 packages starch for 25 Cts. Regular price 10c Salmon per can 15 cts. Regular price 2o<-ts. Soda per package 20 cts. Regular ju ice 25 < t< Sardines per can 15 cts. Regular ju ice 20 cts. 5 gallon keg Syrup $2.50. Regular j.rict Bulk Syrup per gallon 50. Regular ¡.rice Í t ach. 3 I—'• (Dig uj> your old «ans.) r* 50 lb sack Table Salt 75 cts. I tegular price Stock Salt 100 lb bags $1.00. 1 Icgttlar | Tea per lb can, 40cts. Regular price 50 Vinegar per gallon, 25 cts. Regular pri Wash Tubs 40 cts. 1 tegular price si.no. Wash Boards 35 Cts. Regular price 50 <• Combs, each 10 cts. Regular price 20 < is. P O eb cn CD CJQ o o p- BOO K S School Books, Blank Books, Stationery, Pens and Ink,—all at Cost. Climax, Escort and Sawlog Tobacco, per plug, 40 CtS. Regular price, 45 cts. Star, Horse Shoe and Splendid, per plug, 45 cts. o o Regular |trice 50 cts. Ul Earthen Crocks and Crockery at Cost. tí P- o p- p COM K ÆN I) SEE-i 11 w I) » Pitcher and Basin Chamber Sets Plates, per set Bowls Cups and Saucers Flour per Sa< k Glass Sets, 4 pieces Glass Pitchers Lamps Coal Oil per case $1.10. 4.35. 55. 15. 50. 90. 40. 1.00. 40. 3.00. Regular juice SI .51». 1 tegular price G.50. Regular Jiriee 1 »5. Regular price 25. Regular Jil’ice 60. Regular price 1 ,(K». Regular price 50. Regular price 1.25. Regular jiriee GO. Is worth cd eb P- CD 5 3.75. eb O And stacks and stacks of goods that we can not mention here, but can ask you to come and see. All sales STRICTLY CASH, as I will not sell goods for cost and charge them to account. P o o rb SUMMONS Geo. Engle, Prop’r Ashland, Or., April 19, 1889. CliilimCryferPiîclier’sCastoria M