Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1889)
ASHLAND TIDINGS ASHLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1839 VOL. XIII. Keno Whispers J. M. MCCALL’S Á HOT^EttSHOES^ErÍET? J I ■ ¥ ^Bcr GM H lk 3U í »» scoi firn scNom wust shoes l ull line <»f Spring Sc Summer Dress Goods, PARASOLS. LAEIES ANO CENTLEMENS EIKE SHOES ANO BOOTS < 'l«»tliintr i>ii*<*«*i t'l-oiii ii»< All at Prices that DEFY COMPETITION. The Portlimd Board of Trade is ad vertising with unusual liiierahty and immigration is flowing heavily into Oregon as a result. 1’lan-s poss»*ss- lug advantages tuny now reasonabh expect promotion, and every pine«* in Southern Oregon has its peculiar ad vantages. The Keuo couutry |<oiuts to its superior water power, excellent timber, luxuriant grass and lake and river faeiliti«« for trnuH|M>rtatiou and travel. When nianufacture liegins to settle on our solid millsites, and dairy ing takes its rise in creamy cheese and golden butter, the lioom that will roll over this beautiful regiou of moun tain, lake and lowland will, to use a melishous metaphor. make the k<v- iMHtrd rattle. The organization of the !,1, hh I»‘>I- stock association of Khunatli county was, for senile reason unknown to th» writer. postponed to the early part of June next. Tina in a very important act. it marks the formal beuinuing of momentous business. With tlie dlHsemination of blooded stock and tbe dispersion of scrubs from Klam- nth county, the era of rich stock farms will open like a glorious June dawn. Then the prophecy of John Fairchild, that Klamath basin will I m * a stock valley richer than Washoe, will begin to receive in detail the full measure ot facts belonging thereto. Thus the property w ill till lint 11 it is fuitilled. I'o-Operutr with tile Commissioner. The following letter, addresse.1 by Hoti. J. 1». Whitman, to the fruit growers of Southern Oregon should receive the earnest attention of all. mid every orchardist or other person in terested in our country should do all possible to give the comnnssiouer such information as is desired, and to aid in every way the efforts of the State Board of Horticulture in its efforts for the improvement of the fmit industry m Oregon: Medford. Oregon, April 2211. IsM». I have the honor to inform you that the Stale Board of Horticulture have organized aud are now ready to carry out the provisions of the Law for winch pili |sise t h<* Board was created. It is iiup.issible for the Commission veil lie ers to visit every orchard or even up the cal it), aud not desiring to •> appropriation by useless travel, we ask for your co-operation and kind sistaiice. It should Is* the pride of every Orchardist, if ever so small, to produce tlie best fruit possl able III or- der to accomplish this, we must ex terminate the pests now mfesting our orchards. Should there lie any past breeding in the orchards m yom neigh borhood, I kindly ask you to luform me, tiiat 1 may visit the sain** mid counsel with the owners'HR to the beet meth, si for exterminating the pests aud restoring their orchards to health and vigor, thus redeeming the good name we have so long enjoyed as prodili’ers of the ven liest of Frill’s Any assistance 1 can render you or information you may desire, will I m * cheerfully given. Yours reaped fully. •I. 1>. Whitman, ('(»mmiHsioner District No. 3. ONLY Two A COLLAR. Little lieauth'N Went A-’■»hopping and the Clerk Dietl That Night. NO, 48 Plow Good*. ASHLAND and LINEVILLE 1’1 w (rothis. Pekin. Illinois. Iwata the world <>n plow Thoir "Black Land” Plows ttand without a rival. I heir Parallel Beam, four or live shovel adjustable cultivator for orchard work, we think is the most ¡jerfect cultivator ma<lc. Those tfoods are carried in Kt<M-k by Ei»i»iN<isX' M okse . merchants who can recommend aud guarantee them. * “Ob, wait a inuuient, Flo; 1 "aut tostepin here and get me a collar; it wou t take me but just a minute. So they went into hitmen & Cotton’s, and, after stoj»j>ing at various counters to ¡»rice home ribbons, gloves, lac«*, tans, hairpins, buttons, silk. <‘h‘*nillv, saxonv. ¡uuoementerie and bhi»i»cr>, none of which tlu v had any idea of purchasing, they found themselves at the collar and cut'f counter. Patronize tlie only wagon “Let me see some collar-, please,” said necls with ever) tram, rain Bessie and carne« the V. S. mail a “All linenf’ asked the clerk. Eargo A (! o .’ h express. S “Oh, yes, < »*rtaiulv, ail linen. guarantee!. J ohn D yai : “Square or round cornered f” kind»! “1 hardly know. l>-t me se What kind do you like I m M. Fi< in.ike w “Oh, 1 don’t know, really I much difference. “No, w» it don’t, for”---- “What iiiimiter, miss#” “Oh, let me see! I deciare if ' 1 don't al way < forget just, what numljer 1 Ho wcur. Thir teen. I think. What number do you wear. Flo “Twelve and a half.” “Do you? 1 shouldn’t think I'd wear a larger numlsT than you. would you?” “1 don’t know.' “1 suppose mv n«*ck !•>— No. I don’t want 8o high a collar as thut. Do you like a high collar. Flo'” “1 hardlv know, really.” “Of course it depends altog“thvr on the kind of a neck one ha - Mme is a.- long as a stork's.” By the Lmkville-Ashland diri*ct “Oh, Flor line from Ashland to Keno. $5. This “It is!” Board by the week at the Euroj»ean is the most lilieral line, aud should lie “How ridiculous! 1 think”---- Bcbtaurant at $4 per w*«ek. patronized by people coming in tins “Here is a iowcF collar, miss.” direction. The Linkville-Ashlanii Spend your money at the Red House “Oh, that's too low Don’t you think so, road is not to I m * sltghted or slurnil. x uh»*re you cun get most for it, Flor Portland and Ashland are powers I h <- “It is rather low , really ” K ji ^ i of Soap, Sl ot», at the Red bitid the throne of King John on that IniporlHnt Aiiiiiiiuicenienl. “Of course it 1>. 1 always look at those X Hous*. highway , aud it is now in order for handkerchiefs back of us! Aren’t they Poiiri.AND. Ot. May 3. IKK». cruel neglect to get up and take its H h U and caps at cost at (). H. lovely C Th»* Fourth Annual Convention of ♦ we«Mls and Imuldera and "git." The Blount B “Aren’t they? 1 do love a prett) handker- rushing of the Linkville-Ashland stage the Oregon State Sunday Scln*»»! As , chief!” has broken the dull monotony of that sociation will lie held in the Presby “So do I A real neat”---- long-neglected highway, ami the ech- terian church. (.'orvidliH, i*ommeucing “How do y«»u like this collar, mis.-' oes of travel are lH*ginuiug to mingle at 2 »»dock p. in. on Tuesday, JuneCi, “Uh. I don't like three row-» of -titching at with the music of the larks. The re IKK». While tin»* in a Maae Couven the top. do you. Fl«»?' cent rush at Parkers lately , surprised tion, and all intereate»! in the work “Two row-, look better. 1 think the good old landlady. Fifteen tllll- lire meet earnestly and cordially in • So do 1 1> t mv m - c some with two rows.” Rare Business Opening vite»! to la* present, yet. to insure rep- ber-hnnters struck the tavern iti a “Yes'm. here's one body, and it is said that they have r»*Hentati<>n. all Sunday Schools in tbe 1 sec. urn—urn -urn — somehow i I nc und‘ :<giH'd otter* t«»r -ah- th» oldest plant»»! their grasp upon a very wide State ar»* re»]Ueste»l to select two or don't just like that either, do you, Flo.'” « <’jibh-l:»,'l baolwarv Mo « and tin-hop iu more persons pledged to attend. Word i “1 don't know, really area of timber-land. \shb»ud —to< k ni -ton* amt complete outfit come« to us from Corvallis that th»* 1 “IxM>ks so kind of of—1 don’t know just of !<»ol< and iixtur« - m th»’ -hop The Freeno miller, in a letter to the frienih* of the work there will ojieu A »ati-fa« t»»r> and proiitable trade is being i how, but I don ’ t like it The stitching is so writer, says he has had offers from their bornes oud hearts and take care done R a.-on f»»r -» Hing—-out-ide affair** I far apart; don't fou think so, Flo/' prvwiit th»* proprietor frotn giving the bu-1 men at several different points in Ore of all w ho may attend th»* Convention. “I don't know but it is.” in ** hi* attention. W ill cither rent or sell gon, each reqileetlUg the building of That th»*y may know who are to lie v “Let me see something with onh one row the building. tin* mill at his town, instead of at Ko entertaine»!, all those ex|>ectmg tola* \ppi. a pr<mi*» * «»u Main street.or addre«- | of stitching Oh. I don't like that ; do you. B. F REESER. no, aud offering a large bonus and a present will confer a favor by send I i Flor .Vhland. < »re larger prevaricator to iKMit. no doubt' ing tlieir names to Prof. W. E. Yates. “1 don't know, reallx To each one Mr. Smith replied, “No; Corvallis, that places may lie aseigned “It don't look like it was all linen. <loe- it. the only lionus which a business mil them. Arrangements have lieen made Flo I” ler cares for is the rewani of well-do with tin* lines of the Smtliern Pacif “No, I don't beiiove it does,” ing.” After all the time and trouble ic Railroad in Oregon and the Oregon “I’m sure it isn't I've a notion to get OPPOSITE PosTOFFR E. it has cost the writer to get a Hour Pacific Railroad to return at one-fifth i son e ruching and let the collar go; would mill on the Keno rapids, it is pleasant fare all those iu attendan«'»« who have . your ASHLAND, ORECON. while calmly resting to contemplate paiil full fare in going to the Conven “Oh, suit yourself, dear.” Mr. Win. Mid-, Proprietor oi the -lar B h the enormous gall of the fellows who tion over these lines. Prof. Henry ‘ Do you like ruching?” k» r> after sewn mouths sivknvs.-. ik m > far have tried to steal his success. It is Sheak, of Philomath, Oregon, is the »•< ox cred as to be able to o|*'u up hi> “Oh, yes.' pleasant to meditate upon the fall Statistical Secretary of tbe As» K*ia- "1 t>eiieve 1 will get it.” even of the ordinary gall that rises tion. and be ilesires to se»*ure a r«|>ort They spend half an hour at the ruching aud gets something suddenly in the from every Sunday School in ( >r»*gon. counter, and then race back to the collar de- again to thepubli«', w here h«- will bv j»l< a-cd neck, but here is a case of a most pon- Will the proper oflicer of each acbiMil partnient, and finally emerge from the store to M*n »• hi-<»!<! friend« and i ntron« w ith hi- »lerous bulk of business gall suddenly «es* that such it rejxirt is sent him ill in just eighty-seven minutes ^ftei* they enter “Premium Bread," Pies, Cakes, agitating the surface of the soup anil time for the Convention? having concluded l»j this time Pastors. it, — and — disappearing, lionus in baud, without Sunday S c I hmi I Superintendents and that she “didn’t believe she'd get t he collar < '«»iiit-vtioiiwv. even a prayer for its gizzard. Just all iuter»»ate<l in th»* work are request today any how,” aud she doesn't-—Z. D in before departing for Freeno, Mr. ed to give this notice as wide publicity Time. open till Smith informed the writer that he as possible. Iff ('ream F.vtrj lliii I’arlnr* io o < lock I* M. would not take 810,(Mk> for his mill The li r-**t Agno.tl«’, 15 cents. h e <’rt-ttin per dish. E W ALLEN. privilege tui the rapids. Perhaps the <0 *’ " " quart. When I renchod int»*ll»*<*tii«l innturity and I'r.'HKiftit. 4 ‘ “ iiHikui >2.00 man who offer»*»! the large bonus con began to ask myself whether 1 wnsanatheist, ice «Team paper lie ha- a line «tork “ f templated raking Mr. Smith’s per a tbeist or a pantheist, a materialist or an btK'kvr»'. from’« pint to 1 quart. 8o that if simmons, but tlie act, to lie successful, Fire» iu U ix.-on-.lu and Minarsota. idealist, «Christian ora tree thinker, 1 found will not I m - n» < e-sary t<» briiur ny pitchers must lie performed with a very long that the more 1 l.wned and retlectcd the lew, I»*« iak»‘ cream horn»* to the family . Give me I'hi-ago liispstcli May pole. This is the lM«t place for a readv was the answer, until at last I came to a <* k I! 1 >ispatcb«*s from the Northwest say the conclusion that 1 had neither art nor mill, also for a «tore, iu Oregon. that furious tires are raging in the The celebration of Washington's in north of Wisconsin and Minnesota, port w ith any of these denominations, except I 17 Proprietor. auguration was by no means a tame w hich have done an immense amount the last. The one tiling in which most of tbesu g.xid people wen* ngnwl was the one affair iu Keno. The patriotic Cap. of damage. thing in which I differed from them They Ferret* received the visitors at "the I Near Dnlntli every dwelling for were quite sure they had attained a certain store" la'iieath the folds of a banner miles has lieen destroyed, and it is lie- ‘‘gnosis-’—had. more or less successful}', solved that once waved at Slnloli. On the lieved some lives have been lost. I the problem of existence—w hile 1 was quite counter st»Mi»l a pail of lemonade atul I Near Wausau a saw mill and a sure 1 had not. and had a pretty strong con an orator,both middling full. "Ameri million and a half feet of luiiilw have viction that tlie problem was insoluble. This can pride," be «houted. “should lie lieen <lt*wroye»i. The loss is estimated was my situation when I had the good fort turneil loose to-»lay. On great occa at $25,111 HI. une to tin,I a place among tlie memlvrsof the sions A mericau pride's lift« are dumb South of Ashland for 150 miles the Metaphysical society. Most of tny colleagues through fear of ndicnle, or frothy forests are ablaze. were -ists of one sort or another. 1, who was with buticonilM*. It don’t sound like Cumlierland. Wi«.. is almost sur a man without a lag of a label to cover my the great eagle. It iloes sound ______ like a rounded by tire, and the losses aggre self w ith, felt like the fox w ho hail lost his bantam rooster, and makes me tired. gate nearly 840,000 m that vicinity. tail. So 1 took thought and invented what 1 American pride, though, is the eleva Near Grantsburg, Wis., tire has conceived to be the appropriate title of ag tion of the Americau soul anil the dig swept the county, destroying fences, nostic. It came iuto my head as suggestively nity of sixty million American Kings! houses, barns, and granaries. antithetic to the gnostic of church history, and this is the centennial anniversary Near Hickley. Minn., Thomas Camp who professed to know so much about the of the day on winch it first rec«ignized bell and Ernest Lowell were surround very things of which 1 was ignorant, and 1 its right to »Ion the loftiest plumes ed by tire and so badly burned that took the earliest opportunity of parading it under hea'enl One hundred vears they will die. at our society to show that 1, too. had a tail ngo, American pride drank to Wash A Duluth special eontirms the re like the other foxes. To my great satisfac ington anil the living guard that do- ports of forest tir«<e. Clouds of smoke tion the term took.—Professor Huxley in fenileil and watched over American hang over the lake, and all steamers Nineteeuth Century lilierty. To-day, gentlemen, we thus run under check to avoid collisions in thrust our glasses into this pail of the obscurity. Along the Northern The Way We Don’t Do It. Raise scrub horses when lemonade with an American stick in Pacific iu Minnesota lines, valuable Fond Sister —Why do you sit up au late, it and drink to Washington and bis tamarack and pine forest«, with oc guard of mighty spirits, who are livli- casional cellar belts, are burned over. Harry I You will ruin your health. Ambitious Youth—Can't be helped, sister. er than ever, still marching through The Wisconsin tire is not much scat Two of the best l’ereheron history auii still inspiring the rising tered, but there is complete destruction The opportunity of uiy Lite has come, lam to have an editorial position on a great Chi stallions, ami generation with bravery, patriotism of vegetation. The loss will likely run cago paper uext week, and 1 am studying and confiiieuce in the snccee« »if rep up to a million dollars. night and day to prepare tor it. brushing up, resentative government! Gentlemen. you know I drink to American pride." “Is that what you wanted of my ‘Rhetoric The test Shetland on the Washington < D. C.) May 3. Blaine P etek the P oet . ap[>eared at the State Department History of /Ythensf” “Yes; I left those books at college or lost coast, are at your service. White sewing machine«« at 1 H-an’a this morning, showing no truces of | them somewhere. 1 have been going over < ¡anibetta will beat Med ♦ Ins recent illuess. The new British store. the entire classic course again, besides study Minister. Panncefote, presented him Choice perfumes in bulk at Cbit- ford on Tuesdays and Wed self and was introduced to Blame, , ing up all the noblest models of English liter * wood's. ature, both poetry and prose. I'm bound to nesdays of each w<‘ck. the who at once conducted him to the Tobacco and cigars at cost at O. H. White House and pn*sented him to make my mark on my very first article, if balance of the time with thorough preparation will do it. ” ♦ Blount's. th«* President. The usual compli Chicago Editor ta week later»—Ab I Good the other horses at my place ments were exchanged. Boots and shoes at cost at O. H. morning. Glad to see you so prompt. Ready Sir Julian preseneed his credentials for work, 1 suppose# ♦ Blount’«. one mile north of Ashland. and addressing the President gave ex- Ambitious Youth—Yes, sir. Bain wagons from 8!*» up, at Ash prcsHion to the f«*eling of utmost good “Well, take that desk there and get us up yer land Mills. * will and amity on tlie part of Ins Gov a stirring editorial on ‘Freights on Hogs and ernment mid himself personally to Hog Products.* ” — Philadelphia Record. Some new school satchels at Burck- ward th.* United States, and the be halter & Hasty's. * lief that this country fully recipro A Benevolent Journalist. I me w hite and color.al shirts at cost cated the feeling, and that, lie would at O. H. Blount's. * George William Childs, the famous Phila meet with justice mid a spirit of con delphia journalist, has probably received at Men s overalls at cost. cts. a pair, ciliation. at O. H. Blount’s. x President Harrison replied briefly, his beautiful home more distinguished guests than have lieen entertained by any other Violin, banjo and guitar strings at reciprocating his sentiments hs to the American in the world, and has a list of pen good will and amity express«*«! by the Btirek halter A Hasty's. new Minister, and especially express sioners on his bouuty which would equal that A dollar siiveil is a dollar made Buy ing his pleasun* that the choice of the of a king. 11 j is a man of placid manner and your good« at th«* litwl House. x t^ueen for Minister to this country rapid movements, with quiet eyes w hich see a great deal, and no beard to disguise an un Parties desiring their pianos or or had fallen upon a man so admirably usually pleasant mouth and a ready smile, in suited to the place as Sir Julian. gans tuned and repaired by a first-class which 1 here is a gleam of the man's charac workman, should send word to E. B. teristic benevolence. Among Mr. Childs’ fads Gotoimrner Main and (iranite st reels is a ¡Mission tor rare china in general—dainty rboiuc t akes of every variety kept con Hunsaker at once and they will receive for paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, tea cups in particular—and his collection of stautly on hand. prompt attention. x Orders for parties promptly executed and artists’ materials, and wall aud build Don't travel without an nceident ing piqiers. Estimates made on paint ‘•egg shells" is the tiue»t in the world.—Cur spe< ial prices given rent Literature. ticket 25c [>erday for S!kMMi. Billings All kinds of ornamental work neatly done ing, pajier hanging, interior decora agent. 13-m tions. etc. We<!ding Fakes a specialty Electric Finhlng Lights. 11. S. Evvss, Ashland. Or. i Tin* superintendent of tbu Madras museum Sewing machine repairs at Dean's Bread Delivered Daily at «tore. * 'Diere ir Mill room for one. two. tim e has been requested by the board of revenue Your Door. good houses on Boulevard in Huusak* to visit various electrical establishments in Europe in order to select an electrical globe er’s addition. Prie»* and terms r« a- Prices always reasonable. light to shine in twenty fathoms of water Ronable. Apply to E. B. Hunsaker. * Such a light is wanted at the pearl lisheries, Bread bill« must be settled cverv nu»nth. for, up to the present, the work of the fish JOHN WEXLER, eries bas been confined to comparatively 4 Children Cry forPitclier’sCastoria I ihallvw bank».—New Orleans Picayujus. j32# Proprietor Now is the Time! WHAT IT COSTS STAR BAKERY! You hnYen’t? Well let us tell you that by buying a cheap article in leathei1 you are throwing away your money. Now to overcome this trouble. The next time you want BA K ERY STAGE LINE. W. B GRUBB, D. J. FERREE, Proprietors. St.igea leave Ashland every Mondav and 1 hursday at 7 A. M, Leave Linkviilv every Monday and Thursday at <» A. M. Route via Soda Spnngb.|Shake and KeUu. FARE Ashland to Linkviilv, (10 4. “ Keno, - - 5 O» EvpresHage through to Linkville, 2< to 2l^c jht pound. OFFICE in Ashland, at The Oregon WAGONS ! Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Cultivators, f Harrows, Hay Rakes, Asi all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS For Sale at Lowest Rates at « A . H ATKIN'MIN, E. H C ARTER E. V. CARTER President Vice-Pres. Cashier TheBankof Ashland ASHLAND OGN. Paid Up Capital, $50.000.00 WM. MILLS, BOOTS AND SHOES And we will give you first-class goods for your money, and sell them to you We make BOOTS & SHOES X ‘ I I Gambetta and Hector. --AND WARRANT EVERY PAIR The Ashland Shoe Store, C.H.LUDERMAN At old stand of J. D. Fountain, Odd Fellow's Block. Does a General Banking Business. ‘olleciiona made at all accessible point» on favorable terni». Sight exchange and telegraphic transfer« Portland, Sati Fra”cisco and New York «roM dust fraught at standard prices. T. < » IX h H K « s H M HK K- ANDREWS ¿HICKS. KING C0LE- \V. C. M . Fresh Bread and Pies Daily. New Home, Helpmate, New York, Domestic. SMe Agencx for J acknou County ot the SPRAGUE RUG MACHINES PATTERNS. supply kept constantly ou hanJ. Agency for ail kinds of Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts, Harness. Also, Agency of tbe Vancouver Nurseries. Weat aide of Mam street, next door to E. M. Miller’s grocery, Aahlaud. Or. 45