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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
ASHLAND TIDINGS Friday Ju nr •'>, 1K!K> AN UNEQUALED OFFER. Wrluter'» I nabritlgwl Dirtionary at an As. tonndingly Low Price- The T idinos Las madearrangerneuls wuoreby tbe genuine reprint Web ster’s Unabridged Dictionary and one year's subscnpliou to Ibis paper cun tie furnished for #5. This dictionary is a reprint of the ongiual Unabridged. It has 12N1 pages, is bound well and contains up wards of 12l),UIX) words slid a table of 12,001) synonyms, as well as an addi tion of "10,000 of the latest words. This book has heretofore never be«-n otlere.1 for less than till or S12, but the copyright on the work having ex pired, enterprising publishers have gotten out a reprint aud are now of fering the people at very low prices one of the luxuries they have not l>een able to afford heretofore. For uiue-teuths of the people this book is just as g.Kxl as the latest edition with its il4 or $15 price attached to it. Samples of tbe work, can be seen at the T ivinoh office. Keniember our price for this book and the T idings one year is only $.’> cash. S<H-lable. Friday evening, June 13th, by tbe Kiug's Daughters at the Congrega tional church. Reading, music and tableaux. An art gallery open through out the evening. Strdwljernes and cake for the stomach's sake. Come every body. Incomplete Returns (not official) Received up to Date The follow ing 1» the vote of ,hu >;«on eonntv received from the several precinct« up to yesterday morning. majorities «ill not differ much from the wet they appear from the column of totals given ®* » = ““ < AN bl DATES. The County Vote. n « ix 3 4 •_ o. ■/ 7: ? S X Z V. -4 » £ X ? 73 £ X tz ** o FT I I 5- c ® - o X 3 ® S 3 71 3 I 1 < ONGHI.^M AS 10 16 72 95 n 137 28 58 19 75 101 91 140 80 87 i Binder Heruianu. A Millvr A. Bruce 29 56 (D. P. Thompson /.S. Pen noy vr. ¿Ec’b of S tate Dieo. McBride.. M. Townsend. »Nathan Pierce 337 196 33 53 10 16 STATE T k ' s VRCR ¿Phi! MetRchsn \\ Webb ........ <E F Walker L6 2u3 52 lo 16 Í S. 3- GC I ft, : í 5 I I 47 57 ! 16 47 57 14 35 58 121 Ite 159 I.»9 8 17 18 41 I ? I 19 41 15 26 29 56 120 187 44 62 13 15 25 39 128 179 99 127 I«'. 6U 14 15 25 35 .'>8 44 60 13 15 25 .39 54 129 178 15 39 55 15 ■25 50 8 19 20 39 24 37 38 91 14 .39 35 27 28 10 66 144 155 8 19 20 29 24 37 39 90 12 • > 41 37 23 25 11 65 1110 1292 129 179 186 I ISO 8 19 20 39 24 38 38 92 13 31 43 35 27 29 10 66 113.» 1426 128 180 172 155 8 19 24 34 .38 91 14 .'A) 43 35 29 23 11 64 1162 1242 35 67 43 81 19 25 43 35 27 25 18 56 1246 1288 I 46 45 23 44 14 50 28 26 24 12 58 1249 1201 45 43 27 29 27 25 24 24 11 20 15 57 60 62 81 92 105 121 35 74 15 24 55 37 118 184 181 142 6 o; 29 39 19 42 12 14 100 65 194 123 47 >7 14 16 25 37 53 11 J 190 173 136 12 12 19 38 31 39 160 128 143 186 150 165 8 8 8 18 1-8 18 20 20 20 39 3» 38 25 26 24 34 35 30 R epres ’ nttives \ < onrad M ingus.. Samuel Huit I Win. H. Breesr . t L. A. Simon* i .34 51 51 51 HEP. IFF COVWTY CLERK 9 ! 17 Win Ray Havmond fRobl. Halllcid <J. BinlNev... MV. K Price . Lsamuel March 319 193 62 ¿Max Muller M hos. E Nickuls <T. \V. Bryant 36 181 49 6.8 I xM. L. Alford >Wm. M Holmes, r Em melt Beeson T reasurer »( HOOl. St F T iJas. < ronemillcr ^Geo. Bloomer.. <Amos Willits d'. B. Fitzgerald S. Price »Mrs. J. Crocker. AS>EWSOR .L I. Hamilton. MV J. Rodgers. <( 11. Wallace SURVEYOR ipcter Applegate, hi. ElksnHt. ’A. («. Johnston C oroner (J. S. I‘arson.. ?E Pirkvl (Geo. Kahler. 47 •-Í4 I 129 IM 112 47 N8 8.3 49 12 11 74 94 83 113 74 :to 16 21 16 24 35 26 42 :t4 85 35 99 67 116 108 54 18 94 73 114 110 as 37 75 90 102 123 i 30 63 139 167 177 135 M IS 13 46 a 57 41 54 •» I 36 92 17 27 47 42 49 145 16C 184 132 ll 16 25 34 27 54 44 19 ! 40 80 17 :W 52 196 107 KU 15-2 8 16 20 38 26 34 41 56 19 15 25 35 58 131 172 11 16 20 39 16 41 :N 44 34 15 27 44 61 14 51 56 11 45 57 12 io 16 M 80 i 9 17 250 223 103 325 1.81 69 4-2-2 '.•1 «0 10 2 53 71 44 60 14 81 139 i 99 67 117 104 :14 51 12 11 83 M 172 55 34 51 10 16 SO 87 100 124 19 I i 1105 1308 I I I 316 193 69 37 I î COMMIMMONER 1116 1309 16) 154 10 16 3Uli 1.88 172 153 67 67 61 961 1518 11 65 373 152 Il. 'Irait: i. Saiaiiel F uit ; 6 69 38 25 DisT Arrows 76 93 91 63 83 68 27 ‘29 35 80 91 34 31 46 43 10 16 3M 11 33 14 30 345 201 J. M. MM. h II : J VV Mr mit . I tie«'. B.own.. 30 luO 36 90 ) R. S. Bean. Sl'PfiFME JtbuE I B. F. Bonham f 41 67 24 37 102 130 41 41 7 69 •20 ■jy M 93 Ul heo. < anieron.. \ L b -, Nh-k^ll. C II. Moins 25 27 8 19 10 16 S tate S enator 39 2b 144 172 :t:i |F C linker.. (John O’Brien.. 15 39 19 10 99 128 STATE EPI STEF. 37 91 5 22 76 92 334 200 78 41 54 I 36 76 12 14 <E if. McElroy. S i ft P i blic ’A. Leltoy. I nstruu TION 1 1. i . Jury. Serious Runaway Accident l)r. A. C. Stanley, of Sam’s Valley, was seriously hurt by a runaway acci dent at Antioch, on Memorial Day. He had attended the memorial exer cises there aud was just starting home with his wife and niece in a one-seated buggy wbeu the liors.» took fright and made a plunge, throwing biiu out. Tbe horses then ran. with the two la dies in tbe buggy, until they struck a fenee, when the buggy was overturned and th« ladies received painful bruises, but were not seriously hurt. Dr. Stan ley was found to have received a frac ture of tbe thigh bone, close up to the hip joint, aud the fracture of three nlis. The broken thigh may leave him somewhat crippled, but he is re ported now as doing well. 3 ® •< X 3 T I »* Q Í FT i ! The returns from all the precincts of tbe county had not l»een received at the ooiinty clerk’s office tip to noon yesterday. If they were all in last evening tbe official canvass of tbe vote« will lie made to-day. but as it will take all day, the T idings concluded not to wait for the official returns this week. In lieu thereof we give as nearly complete returns (unofficial) as could be procured. Tbe official count will make some changes iu tbe figures, no doubt. o 5 T F B ¿ ? o The official count will probably moke sotm < hauges iu the figures, but the w 15 25 29 65 H 24 34 56 15 23 56 13 43 59 14 in 52 157 118 112 1'0 164 14) 19 20 .39 138 174 166 138 10 14 167 148 8 19 Î3 •4 126 179 15 25 41 51 133 171 °7 34 18 26 39 38 29 23 12 64 1384 1289 42 86 25 19 43 34 28 25 19 56 1379 1276 90 7 38 43 33 26 26 13 62 1158 1283 36 88 23 38 43 55 13 31 S.I M 24 12 30 ¡ 39 37 27 25 27 26 I »4 1194 1281 22 52 8 68 I 926 1353 I 140 165 15 25 20 39 8 67 1119 32 21 31 23 38 40 53 41 82 20 22 43 35 27 25 19 55 1248 1197 41 .85 15 29 43 35 25 15 60 1226 1153 39 86 14 30 32 27 25 12 64 1242 1238 24 8 19 >6 35 20 ai 24 39 M 45 ¡ HERE AND THERE. The ainusemeut committee of the 4th of July celebration are making ar rangements to have a graml calathum- Severnl timber land locators were Men’s overalls, 50cts at Moral Bros pian parade to head the list of after over on tbe Klamath side of the Cas Eubanks Uoodyear. The rains have spoiled some of the noon amusements. It will be an in- cades this week. Mr. George G. Eubanks and Miss terecting feature of the program. The Junior band of Roseburg, will Amanda Goodyear were united in mar early cherries. Now that the electiou is over, every furtrsli music for the 4t.h of July oel- riage at the residence of the bride's Dark shades—spring roller 75c at one should take a band iu working for ebrtdion at Medford. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Good Moral Bros. * the 4th of July celebration in Ashland. year, on Church street, Wednesday, J. W. Reynolds, the Fort Jones mil Take the T idings and Webster's un- 1 Everybody has beeu waiting until af June 4th. The ceremony occurred at will rebuild tbe Hounug mill at abridged dictionary for $5. ter the election, and so now we can ex ler. 11 o’clock, a. m.. Rev. H. C. Lewie, of that place, burned down nearly two pect some work from the committees. tbe M. E. church, officiating. The Regular monthly social at tbe Bap years ago. wedding company consisted of only tist church next Tuesday evening. Memorial Day was olieerved in Tbe owners of tbe property of U. the families of tlie bride and groom, Now that election isover we won’t Sam's Valley this year, and a large M. L. Hall, Talent, request that tbe but the parlors were handsomely dec orated with flowers for the occasion, get excited again till the 4th of July. concourse of people assembled to take chair which was carried off some time part iu the ceremonies. The oration and an elegant dinner was served at The foundation of G. M. Grainger's was delivered by C. S. Price, of Ash ago by mistake be returned. 12 o’clock. new house on Granite street is com land, tbe county school superinteD- One of the latest freaks or pranks of The bnde and groom are both held pleted. the S. 1’. R R engines, is. that last dent-elect. in high esteem in their wide circle of week at Gazelle, the cow-catcher Train loads of lteef cattit- continue friends and acquaintances in this city Boys knee pants suits $2 at Moral picked up a mule owned by Mrs. and elsewhere, and the congratulations to roll northward for the butchers at Bros. * Campliell, and Hung it at a mare owned and gixx! wishes from all will lie hearty Portland and Tacoma. by Mr. John Farrelly, of Slinata Val Keep an eye on that Grand 4th of and sincere. Their home will lie at The children of the ‘‘Loynl Legion” July ¡»all and opening of Ganiard's ley, killing lioth mule and mare.— the residence property near the M. E. had a picnic dinner in the Ashland now opera house under the auspices [Yreka Journal. ehurch formerly occupied by J. S. grove Wednesday. of A. H. Co. No. 1 nnd Co. D„ O. N. G. Says the Crescent City,Cal., Record: Eubanks, jr. French sateens 12!jcts per yd at The red-shirted firemen and the blae- There are rumors of a big deal in tim- caoted militiamen will be out iu all Card of Thanks. Moral Bros. * ber land to be made in tine county to their “brilliancy.” au Eastern syndicate which will in The members of Burnside Post No. The 8. F. Examiner'8 Ashland ar "23 G. A. R beg leave to tender their ticle is published ou tbe first page of Anderson & Woodford, of Medford, clude tbe mills and camps and rail have >»een awarded the contract (ad road of Hoblie, Wall A Ct»., Kraft's kindest thanks to Co. I).. 2d Reg. O. the T idings this week. Read it. N. G. for their kindness iu acting as vertised in the T idings ) for hauling laud, J. E. Murphy, J. Camp, and a A new bridge across Cedar creek on .'■(lOt) cords of eugine wood to tlie rail number of other small holdings. escort to said Post on Memorial Day, and to tbe Ashland l»and for their fine the Linkville road has just t>een com road at Siskiyou station from pointe According to the Grant's Pass New», pleted by Mr. Bean, of Kean creek. near there where it has l»een cut by Messrs. W. S. Chapman aud John music. Sisson & Crocker ’ s men. We also tender our sincere thanks The T idings one year and Webster’s Burke, of Portland, txith men of to the choir for their sweet and appro unabridged dictionary for $5. This Welister’s unabridged dictionary means, are ready to supply Grant’s priate songs, that went so far to make price is within tbe reach of almost all. and the T idings one year will be fur Pass with a water and light system our memonal services a success; and A couple of street fakirs with "bar nished for §•> for both, to all new sub and are willing to furnish a $10,000 U> tbe ladies who so kindly donated gains ” iu 5 cent lead ¡«ncils, etc., scribers and those who pay one year bond to have tbe system in operation flowers to us so that we might decorate helped to make election day lively in tn advance. This is a splendid oppor within four mouths from the date of tbe graves of our dead comrades, and tunity to get tbe standard dictionary award. to scatter flowere still higher on the Ashland. at a remarkably low price. M. A. Smith has been fixing up his mound of our unknown dead; and to Remember that Ashland is to have creek the children of the public schools, who tbe finest display of fireworks on th<- ' F. H. Rowe, of Glendale, who was soda | springs on Carter preparation for the coming will soon take our places and scatter 4th that have ever be->n seen in South in town Tuesday, reported tiiat he in aud has the vapor wouldn't go to the legislature this season, flowers over our graves wbeu tbe Grand ern Oregon. time from Douglua county, liecause baths, for cure of rheumatism, iu bet Army of the Republic will l»e no more. Parlor concerts are becoming popu the man running ngninst him had ter shape than ever before. Mr. Smith And lastly, we tender our sincere has good camp grounds and other ac- thanks to all who assisted us in mak lar iu Ashland. The last was at tbe • about 150 more votee than he had. commodatious for campers, but can ing Memorial Day such a grand suc residence of Mrs. M. Saxman. Tuesday Mens al) wool suits, Slit at Moral take do lioarders. cess. No one can now pass through evening, an<l was well attended. Bros. • our cemeteries but will see that on A great billiard game has been There is talk of a lawn tenuis club most of the graves some loving hand being organized in Asblaud among The rite of baptism by immersion played at San Francisco duriug the lias scattered Howers of sweet remem some of the young people, to use tbe was administered to ten candidates for past week between Jacob Schafer tbe brance, and it is the hope of tbe G. A. grounds at the normal school. admission to the Baptist Church at great champion and .Prof. McCleary, R. that this beautiful custom of ob Talent last Sunday -.fteruoon, in the a San Francisco player. McCleary got A. P. Hammond's commission as ' presence of a large number of specta a couple of shots tbe first evening, but serving Memorial l>ay will grow Htrouger and stronger with all our peo postmaster of Ashland arrived last tors. Rev. F. K. Van Tassel, pastor of Sheafer after getting started, made a ple until every grave in our cemeteries Tuesday, and Mr. Hammond will take the church, officiated. run of 3000 points and finished tbe charge of the office next Monday. will be decorated on Memorial Day. Brussel carpet, 75c a y<l at Moral game without making a break aud not J. R K. .C asey , , 1 giving McCleary another chance. ♦ Ashland was full of people on elec Bros. J. C hisholm , - Committee. tion day. and everybody seemed to la G, D. Matthews came to Jackson B. B each . ) Samuel P. Putman lectured at in a good humor, t<M>. and the election ville, poet haste Wednesday afternoon, last Sunday Granite Hal) in Ashland passed off quietly and pleasantly. Kan Away and Got Married. afternoon and evening, to a good au says the Time», to obtain tbe services Grant Helman, of tbe Ashland Band, ' dience each time. Mr. Putman is an of Rev. Father Clark to administer the The M'»eople of Big Butte precinct have bee/i nut a little excited duriug is now the owner of the nicest and able an<l pleasing speaker and tbor- last sacrament to Mrs. John Felling, the past (w weeks on account of a most expensive instrument in the band , ongly and conscientiously in earnest living near Eagle Point, who had been a new solo bantone, just received. rouiantic «carriage, the home of rela in the work of attacking what he be suffering for a long time with cancer. She but recently returned from Port tives in that precinct of one of the There was frost at some of the . lieves to lie errors in religious propa land, where an o »eration was per contracting parties being the refuge mountain ranches east of tbe valley on ganda. formed, bnt without giving the pa to which the persecuted lovers had two mornings of last week, but it was D. It Minkler met with a very pain tient relief. Hown. The n.vne of the young lady not cold enough for frost in the valley. ful accident last Monday morning, D> the transaciwn was Miss Letta Chas. Washburn, who so cowardly Wanted — A situation, by a young which not only prevented him from laid iu wait and murdered a merchant Wilkinson, whose home is in Reno, voting, but will keep him laid up for Nev., and tbe young man whom her lady, to do housework in private fami some weeks. He was attemjiting to by tbe name of Antoni Broili near father and family objected to having ly or boarding bouse. Address T id move a very heavy ladder, when it fell Willow Ranch, Modoc county, Cal., a * her marry is named Applegate. About ings office. across his knee with such force as to month or so ago, pleaded guilty to three weeks or more ago, tbe young The rains of the past week caught give his ankle a terrible wrench and tbe crime before superior Judge Har lady left her home in Reno, telling considerable hay down, but did so ris on his arraignment last week, and her folks that she was going to take much more good than harm that bad sprain. was sentenced to imprisonment for the train to visit relatives or friends everybotly rejoiced at their timely ad Tbe young man who runs the Hec- life. Washburn is a mere boy and »it a neighboring place. According to vent. nrd can always be depended upon to displayed the greatest indifference at j»revious arrangements Applegate met turn on his smut machine at the tbe crime and the sentence. The Tbe AshlamF Hose company has re wrong time unless somelxxly with a crime was a foul one, and Washburn her on the train, and tile couple pro ceeded to Truckee, Cal., where they cently received a fine silver plated little judgment is detailed to watch certainly deserved banging if ever a were married. Here, too, th»'y sep trumpet for the use of the fireman; him. The T idings must thank him man did. arated. Applegate eeudiug his wife to also two handsome silver plated lan this time, just as two years ago, for A Wisconsin man has been adver this county to stay with relatives un terns. his services in helping to elect the til be could return to Reno, and pre sheriff on the Republican ticket. He’s tising in the Oregon papers for the Rev. Father Clark, of Jacksonville, a very serviceable creature in some whereabouts of any of tbe members of pare for settling down to housekeep the family of Joseph Myers, survivors ing. Meantime tlie girl’s parents had will lie in Ashland Saturday, June 7th, emergencies. of tbe Salmon river massacre of 1860. gotten wind of the ..ffair aud were de and will bold services at the Catholic Ashland should have two polling Mrs. W. W. Martin, of Salem, is a cidedly wrathy at tiie.’r daughter's Church at 9, o’clock a. m., Sunday. places liefore another state election daughter of the late Joseph Myers in actions, refusiug to allow i'<'r own J tine Nth. occurs, and there should lie a voting She was one of tbe few sur property to l»e removed from their Tbe Pennebaker I mivb this week precinct oo tbe Siskiyou mountain. question. house, and refusing to make ris'oncu- drove their cattle -nlxmt one hundred There were a number of voters on the vivors of the memorable massacre, aud iation. Two weeks ago young Apple head—out to the Dead Indian country mountain who failed to exercise their when rescued was wasted almost to a gate arrived iu tins county aud Sat to Geo. Pennebaker’s ranch on Grizzly right of suffrage this time, simply be skeleton through lack of food. She has written to the Wisconsin ques urday, the 24th ult, left with Ins bride prairie. cause of the inconvenienve and cost of tioner. for Reno, where it is to be hoped that Instruction in painting nnd crayon getting from their homes or places of the couple may eDjoy their wedded Arrangements are lieing made by the life just as if "they bad secured the given by Emma L'olman on after- work to the polls. N. P.. tbe S. P. and the U. I’, railroads noons of Tuesday. Friiijy and Satur parental consent. Miss Wilkinson is At. the annual meeting of stock for temporary depot facilities on the a very bright girl of alamt 18, while day of eat h week in Chid Fellows holders of the Ashland State Normal west side of the river at Portland, * Applegate is 21 and said to be a building. School last Saturday. Messrs. James alx>ut where tbe large union depot is worthy young man in business in Nearly everything else but elecil'iu Thornton, G. S. Butler, W. H. Leeds, to be bnilt, aud within a week or two, Reno. news was neglet-letl by tbe news gath I F. Roper, D. R. Mills, F. H. Carter the Sonthern Pacific train for San erers and news readers this week, and and W. H. Atkinson were elected mem- Francisco will start from the west side, Iu E<len precinct (Pboeuix) for pre the T idings will have to make ameuds la-rs of the laiard of regents. The and cross the steel bridge, instead of cinct officers the vote was as follows: in the future. lioard elected J. M. McCall, President; making up on tbe east side. As soon For Justice of the Peace, Fondray, 49; D. R. Mills, Vice President; W. H. At as this is done tbe time of the over Prof. Faber began work last Mon Soule, 34. For Constable, Wright 33, kinson, Treasurer; W. H. Ijeeds, Sec land train will be changed, it is under day taking the census iu Ashland. G. Pitner, 49. The Justice on tbe Dem stood. retary. ocratic and the constable on the Re F. Pennebaker is at work in Central Point and Welborn Iteeson in Jack A terrible accident occurred on tbe Tbe Memorial Day oration in Ash publican ticket were elected. sonville precinct. land by Rev. H. A. Barden, of Med narrow gauge railroad between the Tn Ashland 'Squire Berry was re- Mens cotton pants 75c, at Moral ford. was beard by a large audience Alameda ferry and Oakland, last Fri e'M.’te«! Justice of the Peace and S. 1>. Bros. at Granite Hail, and not only tbe G. day afternoon alM»ut half-past one ♦ Taylor was re-elected constable, there A. R. but all who were present speak o'clock. Tbe engine, smoker and one being n<> nominations made against I At the Ashland M. E. Chnrch next in high terin9 of praise of tbe eloquent passenger car were thrown into the bay Sunday there will lie an educational manner in which the speaker pre at the drawbridge on Webster street, them. address by Prof. P. A. Getz at 11 a. sented the memorise and lessons of which was open D» let a small yacht A choice lot of bams, bacon and m., nnd in the evening, at the usual the occasion and paid the tribute of pass through, resulting in tbe drowD- - ----- # hour of services, a “Children's Day’ loyal gratitude to the devotion and ing of thirteen persons, men, women lard for sale at Eagle Milla. concert program. I sacrifices of the nation's dead soldiers. and children. Tbe signal of a red Hag Hlaek undressed kid glovee, at Hun- was in place, 300 feet from tbe bridge, Last Sunday evening ’ s Port 11- Five hundred choice cedar fence and tbe engineer,.D iiud , is evidently to aaker’a. * bound train was an unusually lieavy posts for sale at Eagle Mills. ♦ blame for n<>t stopping the tram, go Bananas, oranges and other tropical one, having twelve cars, including five frilits at Donoghue’s. If yon want a suit of clothes made ing at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Pullman sleepers, all full of people. in the latest style aud of the best fit Mr. A. Sniiler, of Lakeview, candi <leLtiemen! Be not deceived. Buy There were two operatic or dramatic and workmanship, go to Zoellner, tbe date for tbe office of state senator, companies aboard. jour bout* and shoes of Oress. tailor, of Asblaud. He carries tbe At the Congregational Church next tells the Linkville Star that the time •JMM) yards of new carpet at D. R. Sunday services will be resumed. At largest stock of goods to select from is near at baud when Lake aud Klam £ E. V. Mills. * the usual morning preaching hour, in Southern Oregon, aud is ready aud ath counties will be receiving their sup able U> please ons and all. People Latest hem-stitched embroideries at there will lie a Children's service, and who are in tbe habit of giving the plies from Portland instead of San Francisco. “There is absolutely no iu the evening regular services will lie D. R. Ar E. V. Mills. * orders for their clothes to drummers reason why Portland should not sell held by tbe pastor. for Han Francisco tailors should first as cheap as San Franciaoo," said Mr. Orees does not buy any shoddy Next Sabbath will l»e Children's Day see what Mr. Zoellner. whose busi Snider, “and as for getting goods over goods; but sells at shoddy prices. * in the Presbyterian church. In the ness is one of the fixtures of their the road, let me tell you that Lake Nice line of geuts’ uerkwear, at moruing there will l»e an address to town, cau do for them iu the way of view oan get goods from Portland at a Huusaker's. chil<lrun with tbe administration of gsixl fit, gootl goods and reasonable cheaper rate than from San Francisco, Oents' furnishing goods at Hun baptism. In tlue evening the children prices. Go and see hie latest stock of as goods coming here by way of Tbe gooils just received. * give their concert exercises. saker’s. * Dalles from Portland bring smaller , freight bills." Four room cottage ou Dak street to See the Vandyke points in ladies A nice stock of ladies muslin un ♦ Ladies dress shoes at Hnueaker'a. * derwear to lie found at Hunsaker’s. * rent at $6 per month. Apply at bank. collars at D. R. Jf E. V. Mills. MEMORIAL DAY. City Council Proceeding*. Memorial Day was more generally observed in Ashland this year than ever before, and under the uuspict-s of Burnside Post, G. A. R, of this pluce, the program was most appropriately aud lieantifully earned out. At yJIO the procession headed by the Ashland Brass Band, formed in tbe plaza. First following tbe band came Co. D, O. N. G., Lieut Logan com manding, and their g«xxl appearance caused favorable comment on ail sides. Then came Burnside Post and com rades including one or two Mexican war veterans, each of whom were pre sented with beautiful boquets as they stood iu ranks ready to march, by the little Hower girls, Misses Lena Casey and Mubel Chisholm; W. A. Pstnck was in command of tbe poet; next came the children of the Band of Hope and the pupils of the Ashland Public schools, who were all supplied with a profusion of Howers; after these came other citizens. The proces sion marched Jlo Granite Hall, where a program apmopriute to the occasion was rendered, including music, prayer, reading of orders, saluting the dead, bddress of welcome, post exercises, aud address by comrade H. A. Barden, of Medfoni. After these exercises, the procession re-formed aud marched to Ashland cemetery, where it again broke ranks, and those beautiful exercises for which Decoration Day was set aside — the strewing with Howers of tbe graves of departed ones — were next in order. After these, the procession marched to the plaza and the forenoon exercises were completed. After dinner, tbe Post re-assembled aud marched to Hargadine graveyard, where tbe same exercises as at tbe other cemetery were gone through with. Taken all in all, tbe DecorationjDay exercises in Ashland this year were worthy of the name and a credit to the city and the G. A. R Post which man aged it. May each succeeding Decor ation Day be as loyally observed by Ashland people as the last one. A regular meeting of the city coun cil of Aublaud was held Monday even ing, June 2<i; present, Mayor Hill aud Councilmeu Thornton, Colton, Sntton Crowsou and Kentnor. PetiU >na at> follows Weie r ad and laid over until next meeting: Petition of F. Roper for remission of fines us, sessed in Recorder's court against two of bis children for violation of ordi nance against fast riding through tue streets. Petition to council to have a one-inch pipe from city water main luid to Ashland cemetery. Petition reciting LU at mueteen-twentietha of the people of the city would be sup plied with water from the lower ays- tem.and asking tbe council to complete said lower system first. Petition of J. W. Powers for liquor license referred to a committee consist ing of Geo. Croweou, R K. Buttou aud Wm. Patterson, for examination. Tbe following bills were approved aud ordered paid: Says the Marshfield Mail of May 29: 1 Thomas Asher and William Wooden, two youDg men were drowned in the Bay, opposite the Porter mill, on Sun day afternoon, by tbe capsizing of a small boat. Five men from Porter started out in the boat for a sail and in jibing the sheet the boat was cap- ; sized. Wooden clung to the boat as long as he could, but finally washed | off and aank out of eight. Asher started to swim ashore, but having on ’ his clothing and the bay being very rough he gave out and also sank. Boats from Porter immediately put I out and picked up the ether three men who were clinging to tbe boat and they were safely landed. Mana ger Hinchman came to Marshfield and procured a seine to drag tbe bay for , the two unfortunate young men, and on Monday the body of Asher was re covered, and Ida reniaiue were brought to Marshfield aud hurried. Tbe bod/ of Wooden has not yet been recovered. PERSONAL. PRACTICAI. TBSTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker were in Ash land on election day. Aa A*toniahln< Offer — Romo of th« Itcpllr«. Iaador Caro aud wife, of Roseburg, were in Ashland last Monday. W. P. Partons returned home Wednesday morning from a trip to Seattle. Geo. G. Eubanks arrived home last Satnr- urday from his trip to Southern Califoruia. Mr. L. Shideler and two daughters, ot Medford, were visiting iu Ashland this week. W. W. Fiulev and family, of Sprague river started over the inountaiiis for home Wed nesday. Judge 8. J. Day r-ame up from Jackson vllle yesterday, to attend the pioneer society meeting. Rev. <;. J. Webater and wife returned home la-t Tuesday eveuiug from Southam Califoruia. Mrs. Geo. B. Ijinders and two children have been spending a week at the Wagner Soda Springs. Miss Emily Biistol, of Eugene, who has been si>euding a month in Ashland, re turned home tills week. Mrs. Bjrron, sister of Mrs. H. 8. Evans, ar rived from Spokane Falls last week, for a visit with relatives in Ashland. Miss Lillie Gilliland, of Roseburg, has twen visiting Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, of this place, during the past week. Gilbert G. Anderson, of Lost River valley, Klamalh county, has been visiting friends in Ashland during the past week. Mr». George G. Ogg arrived from Baer»- niento this week, for an extended visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. O. Coolidge. Joe Marshall, who now runs an engine on the 8. P. road, with oue end of his run at Sacramento, is visiting his people iu Ash land this week. W, W. Nickerson came lu from Klamath Agency the first of the week, via the I»ea<l Indian road. He reports considerable snow on the summit yet. The San Franrieco paper« of recent data contained the following offer: — “ As an evidence of the ability of Joy’» Vegetable Sarsaparilia to prevent rick head aches, we will give b> the first twelve re- apou«ibleper«orui wlio w ill apply at our office a bot’ie free If they will agree that after they have been cured tliat they will admit the tact ovet their «¡gnaturea.” Thia offer ao atartlingly asserted the effi ciency of the remedy that many accepted, aud the letter» of the parties, nearly all of whom responded, are probably the moat convincing attestation« that any remedy ever received. The following is a sample of those received: — 1 have been subject to bilious headache« and constipation for several year, past: in fact, have men compelled to take a physic every other night or else 1 would have a headache and dull, mean feeling. 1 have taken that bottle of Joy » Vegetable Sarsa parilla ami have derived great Ix-neflt from It, and intend continuing It. After my owu exjierience I can heartily advise those trou bled w itli biliousness and constipation to try It. Yours. ( HAS. E El.KINGTON. 125 Locust Avenue, San Frauciaco. According to tbe Olympia Tribune the biggest edible ovsterH in tbe world nre found at Port Lincoln, in South Australia, aud tbe smallest on tbe ahorse of tbe state of Waehiugton. Tbe Australian oysters are oft’ times more than a foot across tbe shell, aud the oyster fits tbe shell so well be does not leave much margin. One of these big oysters and a big twelve pound Puget sound clam Bide by side at tbe next world’s fair would make the month of a bivalve eater fairly water. 2(N) pair Men's Pants cheap at Blonnt’s. ♦ W. K. Mayfleld, salary for Muy |60 M L. McCall,bUrveyiug.............................. . 36 Win. ratter.Miu, sal. an<l st. labor. 58 K K. Suttou, livery for city. 16 W. B. Colton, sundry __________ _ expenses ,-r_____ 16 Viewers lor headworks of waler system 10 Milton Berry, recorder’s fees Witness fees.City vs Russel aud Gow 4 E. K. Brigbliuau. board, prisoners.elc 34 8. F Morine, blacksmitbiug Kabler, attorney fees 5 J. A. Gridley, st. labor aud nurse 20 Win. McCarty, nurse G. W. Stepbensou, hay. W. W. Kenluor, titling pick handles . M. N. Long, street labor I. C. Dodge, If Thorutou, 8. C. Corbet, *• J. K. Stearns, " ' 51 J. W lioekersinlth, 8 ll.S.Se-eerard, 23 F. M.McKliiuis, “ 19 L. W. Kogers •• • 24 C. D Van Dyke •* 4 U.S. Kadelitt, “ 4 K. D. Jones, '• 15 T. K. Fuller, •- • 15 Gregory <k Hicks, 43 R. A. Payne, -‘ • 13 o. Carpenter, lime' 7 Chas McKal, luiup,.r 24 Total 9 Apnr TDJIPT location—fine view nUllL I linU I —good soil (even last year this soil produced fine garden truck without irrigation.') — 8 acres set in orchard.—Peaches (earliest to latest vari»- eties) Alinonds. Plums, Pears. Apples (many kinds)— Will produce some fruit Til IS YEAR. One acre in alfalfa—Street on three sides—The whole piece under an irrigating ditch. Price, reasonable. Terms, one- Half cash; balance as agreed. Address, C. F. BILLINGS, 75 U' OU 76 OU UU 5U Ml 50 21 90 50 00 ...$615.20 Ashland, Or. I OOK HERE! I Perhaps you may think these goods were But they were bought for CASH in the East and will l>e sold at the following prices, THE NEXT <J<> DAYK C. 0. D. Emporium. We wish to announce to the people of Ashland and vicinity that the C. O. D. Emporium is now ready for bus iness in Reeser's block, Ashland. We aim to keep articles usually kept in a variety store, at prices from one cent to twenty-five cents. We invite an inspection of our goods at your earliest opportunity. Yours respectfully, W ilson A W alswokth . May 16, ISM). Lonsdale Muslin, 4-1 1Î yds. for $1. “ Cambric, 8 yds. for 1. H Fruit of the Ix>om, 10 yds. for 1. U Chapman XX 12^ yds. foi- 1. Farmers Choice 10 yds. for 1. Cabot W 14 yds. for 1. Indian Head 12i yds. fol 1. Lawrence L. L. li yds. for 1. Mystic L. 14 yds. for 1. Holbrook 10 yds. for 1. House Lining 25 yds. for 1. Dress Ginghams 10 yds. for 1. Behlings’ twist 2 spool for 5c, 25c per doz. 100 silk, 2 “ “ 15c. 4 OZ “ 1 “ 15c. Genuine French Satines 25c per yard. American “ 15c per yard. WE CARRY NO SHODDY GOODS, BUT QUOTE YOU CLOSE PRICES ON WELL KNOWN BRANDS. A general assortment of Ik il ll ii ii Closing out at Cost- My entire stock of hardware, tin ware, etc., will be sold without reserve. Give me a call before purchasing else where. B F. R eesek . No one can fail to lie pleased wit h tbe embroidery stock of D. R. <fc E. V. Mills. ♦ BORN HAMMOND.—Io Ashlaud, June 2,1890, to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hatninoud, a son. ll ll ll ik • I ll Prices the Lowest — :oo: p r p rfpi*' H.b T r i tjon » rEnrEul HEALTH!** The only remedy known which will Stimulate the Nutritive Processes of the I Human System. By this natural and pimple means it quickly and permanent y CURES All Forms of Dyspepsia, Constipation* Mental and Nervous Exhaustion, General Debility, Brain Fag, or any exhausted or weak ened condition of the system, from what ever cause. Skin Eruptions, Boils, Run ning Sores, Scrofula, and all Diseases ol the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. The Last Winter Has proven that it does not pay to raise scrub stock. Now is the time to Improve Your Stock The pure-bred percherous, GAMBETTA and HECTOR S1.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR S5.00. Dr. Hiller’s 64 pape book, descriptive of Hy drastine Restorative and his other Remedies, Bent free by mail. HILLER DRUG CO., San Francisco, Cal FOR SALK BY Will make the season of 1800 at the IV. 0. Myer Stock Farm, a S>^‘ " f PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES- T. K. BOLTON. Ashland, Or., April 23, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. E. V, Carter have moved into their new home ou the Boulevard—tlie Fuller residence, which Mr. Carter has just bought of Mr. Galey. ■54 Mrs. A Noltner and two little »laughter a. of Portland, came out yesterday fur a visit of a week or two in Ashland, and are regis tered at The Oregon. Supt. J. Brandt, of the 8. P. Lines in Ore gon, went south Wednesday morning in a private car. to s{>eud a mouth at San Fran cisco and other places in California. Anion Shook (father of J. N. Shook, of this place) aud his daughter, Mr«. J M. Sutton, came in from Klamath county last week, for a visit with Ashland friends. I ■ W. T. S. Patton relumed to Grant's Pass la-t week from Ohio, and went up to Soda springs yesterday with his family. His health is much improved by travel. Mrs. P. Griswould is suffering from a nervous affect ion—a spasmodic contraction of the muscles of the jaw —w hich has pre vented her taking any food but liquid nour ishment for about two weeks past. Jule« and Will Cole came down from the mountain to vote last Monday, and Will, w ho is engaged now with the 8. P. R R. surveying force in the Cow creek canyon, went on to t'ow creek by the evening train the same day. Jay Sechrist, tlie popular commercial traveler, brother of Dr. Sechrist. formerly of Plioenix, was married to Miss Yetta Flock, of Siskiyou county, at Jacksonvilleon Thurs day of last week, anil left on the south train the same day for San Francisco. AT O BLOUNT’S Mrs Abbie I«nnart came up from Port land Wednesday to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss A. M. Goodyear to G. G. Eubanks, and for a visit witn her parents. Mr. Is-unart is now N. P freight and ex press agent at Blaine. Wash., near the Brit :»h Pile. • Crop-Weather Bulletin No. 12. I For week ending Saturday. May 31,189(41 W eather.—Sunday and Monday were warm nnd cloudless; the rest of tlie week was cool w ith rain, which fell quite copiously lu the Willamette valley and w ith shower» else where. Rain fell on the '28th, 29th, .»th and 3l»t in W estern Oregon, and on the :»th and Hat in Eastern Oregon. On the 28th aud JSth it was generally light. Owing to the cor- res|>otidenta having to mail reports Thurs day the rain is not generally reported. Next week's bulletin will evidently show the general effect ol the rains. Cool night weather prevailed in Eastern Oregon, wHh frosts in sections, which did slight damage to tendtr vegetation. Crops.—Tlie rain came down at a most op portune lime and has greatly benefitted everything Raiu about two weeks ago would have insured a large spring crop, hut as il is. usual conditions from now on will allow of a large crop to be harvested, lu many sections late-sown spring grain did not germinate, aud the late rains may yet produce yields where none were expected. Kain was badly needed; up to the 28th none of auy sonsetuenve had fallen since April 20th, and the temperature has been rather high. As a result the ground became hard, and there was not that growth that waa de sired. In Grant county on tbe 26th the temperature reached 93 degrees, and grass on the hills was drying up. Killing frosts iu Baker county on the -28th and 30th: light frosts, which did little damage, in Inion county on the 28th. Grain aad other crops are very nromisl.lg in the Grande Ronde valley. in the inuuntains of L’matilla county s.'-'W fell ou the -2»<th. W heat head ing out auu doing finely; in spots it is burned »lightly. Spring wheat is very promising lu Morrow wheat continues promising; more rain desired Consider» hie wind during the week. Rain needed in Giilaitn county. Rye lias made a giaid crop, wheat looks well, and rain will make a fine yield. Apples promising well; frost on the J8th and some damage; spring grain not do ing well. In Wasco aud Sherman winter wheat is promising. Cool weather is verv beueticial Late-sown grain did uot come up well. Fruit is doing well, in Jackson county alfalfa cutting began on tbe 26th; yield good. The continued wann. dry weather unfavorably affected crops in Doug las county, bnt the present rain will pro duce a favorable change. Excellent crops are now almost certain throughout the Wil lamette valley. Fall wheat, wheu «owu ou summer fallow, is iu fine condition ami iu any event will produce a good crop. W lieu sown on stubble land it is wot so good Straw berries are cheap and plentiful. Cher ries are nearly ripe. \ egetable« abundant. It seldom falls to rain at the proper time in Oregon, aud the present raiu was most opportune. R. 8 PAG UK. Observer U. 8. Signal Service, and Assist ant Director of Weather Bureau. MEN’S SUITS FROM $5.00 UP TO $25.00 We have men’s hats from 25 cents to $5; we have men’s shoes from $1.50 to $5; we have men’s fine shirts from 50 cents to $1.50; we have 200 dozen men’s working shirts, from 50 cents to $2.50; we have men’s fine Bal Brigan underwear from 50 cents to $1.50; we have men’s pants frorfi 50 cents to $6.00. Stop and see our 50 cents pants. Neckwear, from 10 cents up. Our line or neck wear is the largest ever brought to this city. Men’s gloves, from 50 cents to $1.50 per pair. In groves our stock is all new and well supplied with every kind. Men’s heavy seamless sox, 2 pair, 25 cents. Don’t fail to see our bargains in boots. Blue tailor-made overalls, reg. price, $1.50, red. to 75c. THEY ÆRE THE WE HHVE EVER OFFERED Our Line of Straw Hats is Unequaled j i : IN SOUTHERN OREGON. : ’ I Mason fruit jars at the Red House. Another carload of choice potatoes received by Donoghue from tbe East this week, and for sale at 2 cts. per ^>und, delivered anywhere in Ashland, bey are first-class potatoes. * Parasols from 25c to $6.50 at Hun I I saker's. * Webster’s Dictionary and the T id - I $5.00, cash. 1 ings , BEST Take a Look at Our New Styles in Neckwear Your’s Truly, . BLOUNT.