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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1890)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. JACKSON COUNTY VOTE Friday AN UNEÇÜALE1) OFFER. The T idings has made arrangements whereby the genuine repnut Web- Bter’s Unabridged Dictionary and one year’s subscription to thiB paper cun be furnished for 85. This dictionary is a reprint of the original Unabndged. It has 1281 page«, is bound well and coutains up wards of 120, tXX) words and a table of 12,000 synonyms, as well as an addi tion of 10,000 of the latest words. This book has heretofore never been offered for less than 811 or 812, but the copyright on the work having ex pired, enterprising publishers have gotten out a reprint and are now of fering the people at very low prices one of the luxuries they have not been able to afford heretofore. For nine-tenths of the people this book is just as good as the latest edition with its 814 or 815 price attached to it. Samples of the work can be seen at the T idings office. Remember our price for this book and the T idings oue year is only 85 eash. 5 X 4 •c•rt Arm Broken- llalph Mark, son of John M. Mark, wss thrown from a horse alxmt two weeks ago and had his arm badly hnrt. He did not return home for several hours after the accident, and then, tbe wrist beiug much swollen and very painful, was supposed to be sprained only, and it was ten days afterward before a visit to Dr. Songer revealed the fact that the inuer Ixme of tbe arm was fractured near tbe wrist joint. The doctor gave the needed snrgieal attention, aud time care will make tbe arm all right again. Political Pot pie. & F ■ : i G overnor S tate T k ' svhkk 'Phil. MetachMi V; \V. \\< bb <E F. Walker Surr. Fi Bt.ic INXTKI < Tl.'N x E B. Mr El M. L< Roy. /1\ Jor). :'4 i *ï5 .1 JF. C Baker.. S tate P bintkk ¡John O'Brien.. IR. S Benn. / B. F. Bonliam . .. U’. B. Watson 1HST ATTORNEY ,w M ( S: iTE sator I Raraf st xTh»‘<>. • 'aineron.. <Cha>. Nickell.. rj. 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In acceptance of a challenge by the Medford baseball nine, tbe older boys of Ashland have made up a nine to play a match game at Medford to morrow (Saturday) afternoon. The Ashland team will include eomegixxl players, but they are all lacking sadly in practice. A petition for a weekly mail route from Ashland by way of Tucker’s mid Dead Indian to Pelican Bay is being circulated among the people interested on Ixith sides of the mountains. The mail »ervioe wanted is badly need» 1, and there should be no difficulty in securing it. The address upon •‘Education' by Prof. P. A. Getz at the M. E. church last Sunday morning was au excellent oue, aud was lieard by a large audi ence. The “children's day” exercis * at the several churches of the city in the evening were unusually inter esting. There is an okl war veteran, a G. A. It nii.u, about Ashland who is without means and not able to work much. He is always willing to work, however, and does all he cud toward «truing his living. Members of the G. A. R. post quietly “chipped in” on a little purse recently aud bought a good suit of clothes for the old veteruu. Ladies, for your 4th of July dress, take a look at Hunsaker’s. ♦ Nat. Conkling went to Jacksonville Monday, to prove lip on his homestead claim in the Siskiyou foot bills. Shep herd .t Son, who have a mining claim which is included in tbe land, appear»1»] before the county judge to make a con- eet for the ground. Judge Neil came up to Ashland yesterday, to continue hearing testimony in tbe case. C. B. Watson is attorney for Conkling, and W. H. Parker, for Shepherd. Gents furnishing goods at Hun saker's. • The Timex editor can see a half dol lar as far as anybody in Oregon, but be never was able to see just how he stixhl in tbe eyes of the voters of Jackson county till the 3d of June, inst. He will learn something atxmt politics after a few gixxl lessons are given him. The T idings was quite willing to leave him alone in his mis ery last week, but he squeals so loud ly that it is impossible to help notic ing him. Ladies, for your fine shoes, I letter take a lixik at Hunsaker’s. • W. H. Mowat, with Fred Denney as assistant, is on his way out to Fort Klamath, to look over the telegraph line, and determine whether that part of it lietween Linkville and the Agency shall lie repaired and kept in opera tion. If the people at the Agency can keep it in repair it will probably lie allowed to remain, otherwise the wire will be taken down. The line between Linkville and Ashland will lie put in good condition in either event. Two good organs to exchange for hay and w<x>d at Hunsaker's. * John O'Connor, of the firm of John Barrett & Co., Portland, who have the contract to put in the city water works, arrived Monday morning from Fair haven. Wash., where the completion of a similar contract had delayed him longer than be had expected, and at once took hold of the work here. On Monday morning the men who had been working eight hours a day at 81.50 , wont on a strike for 82 a day. They were offered 81.75 for nine hours work, and Monday afternoon a large number liegan work again, and since that time about thirty men have been steadily at work, ami have made good time. The main on Granite street was laid first Two new buggies for sale cheap at Huusaker’s. * As some people have lieen intimi dated against using Radam's Microbe Killer by statements that the medicine is seriously injurious to the stomach. Mr. John Van Horn states that bis wife, who has been using the mediciue for the cure of cancer, has taken in all at least ten gallons of it, and her gen eral health is in every way improved, and whereas she was troubled with in digestion before she liegan using the ! microbe killer, she is now entirely free from stomach troubles, and able to di gest almost any kind of food, even though her teeth are gone. Further more, the cancer is almost wholly eradi ! cated, and the wounds it left in her face almost entirely healed. ! Miss Giddings ami Mr». Faber. Male quartette Services will be held in tbe Congre- Helman. Willits Walsworth and Shepard. gHtionHl church next Sunday at 11:30 Recitation . a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Tbe sermon sub Fre»l Engle. Soprano Solo ject in the moruing will be, "When is Miss Carrie Roj»er. life a failure?” In the evening there Duett will be a song service. Mrs Effie Merrick ami Mr. K. Willits. Plauo Solo Rev. Dr. Gladwin, of San Francisco, Miss Millie Giddings. Recitation who spent 18 years as a Cbristain mis Mrs. Ella Landers. sionary in India, is making a tour Mixed quartette quartette Club. through Oregon, and will occupy the The Water Work» Contract. Piano Duett pulpit in the Ashland M. E. church ' Th»»re baviug lieeu some question of Mi»» Florence Pedgrift anil Mrs. Falwr. Dext Sunday, both morning and even- | the exact status anil force of the con Baritone Solo ■Mr. R. Willits. ing. tract lietween the city and John I Recitation Mrs. G Engle. Crops will be short in this valley.I Barrett Co., a new contract has been Duett again nuh-ss a timely rain lie al hand. entered into, whereby the John Bar Mr. and Mrs. Shepard The fall-sown graiu is all right, but rett Co, agrees to complete the Overture Mi«* '¡Iddimr* »nd Mrs Faber. tbe unusually long winter kept the water works by September 1st, 1890, %>pran<> flolo spring work liack so lute that the ami guarantees, as in tbe first instru Mi»» Manie Young. gruiu had no chance to get a good ment. that tbe total coet shall not ex Male quartette Helman, Willits, Hbepard and Walsworth. start liefore the dry Beason set iu. I ceed 347,000 including tbe commis Smith A D»xlge bfive rented two of Mens cotton pants 75c, at Moral * tbe stores in tbe new (laniard block Bros. for their furniture business. Hud are Brussel carpet, 75c a yd at Moral moving their stix'k into them this « Bros. week, file two stores are connected Mens all wool suits, fit) al Moral by a large open archway« and lima * make a fine place for their R/siqaea. Bros. 37 90 12» 179 1 76 99 (¡7 7 Recipe for niakiug a political pot Visit the Art Gallery to-night. pie: Take 204 lbs. of State Senatorial aspirations, a suitable quantity of The strawberry season will soon be county clerk haukenng, enough <l.«ire over. to constitute two coroners. Shake I It seems to be pretty hard for well, and h II ow the mixture to stand till the returns con.e all in, and you Brother Nickell. will have two Fnewi, two Nickells, one Tabeleaux with colore»! lights at tbe Parson and a Pickle. Continue to sociable to-night. agitate the mass, until an official count Read D. R. * E. V. Mills advertise is made, and a remarkable change will * lie oliservable. The phrts will have ment on this page. separated: A split in the Prices, the Work is now progressing rapidly on two Nickells left, Hnd a dis[H>Httion on the city water works. the part of the Parson to shake the ! A 1615 page dictionary, given away Pickle. A D efeated C andidate . at D. B. At E. V. Mills. ♦ Big Strike in the Blue Gravel For your table linen, towels aud A sensation was caused at Henley napkins, go to Hunsaker. and Hornbrtxik last week by the an Four room cottage on Oak street to nouncement that the owners of the Blackjack Miue l Messrs. Barr, Sul rent at 8t’> per month. Apply at bank. livan, Morgan and Ryan) bad receive! The Timex keeps up its reputation remarkably flattering returns from an —it cau’t help squealing when it is assay of aulphureta from their mine. " hurt. They sent sulphurets to San Francisco Fred Barneburg’s cattle are out at and Chicago for test. The San Fran- cisco assayer, Tom Price, reports that the Aspen lake range in Klamath they will yield 8596.06 to the ton. As county the blue gravel in which they are See the free 1615 page dictionary in working Carrie« great quantities of south window, and at>k for a card. these snlphurets, the returns figure D. IL i E. V. Mills. ♦ out about 8100 to the ton of gravel. This is the biggest kind of a prospect,. Ladies, there has been a big rednc- and blue gravel claims take a big rise tian on some of tbe nice summer dre w in value. goods at Hunsaker's. * The owners of the Black Jack were Medford's e new _ „ii i _ ,K .i i aieutoru uew water works worss prove linn __ 7 _ _ r a test of the pressure from the street and ball at llenley, to which the mains. whole community was invited, aud en tertained with the most generous hos Complete line of fresh groceries at pitality. — the new store of McConnell A Eu banks, corner of Ganiard’s opera bouse Timber land Operations block. * Six or seven claims east ot Ashland 8. B. Galey and family occupy the were proved up ou at Roseburg this residence on E. V. Carter’s 2')-acre or Col. Hill and J. Noonan Phillips chard tract in the southeastern part have been out in the timlier for about of town. Large lot of new goods received at a week past. They have made ar rangements _ for a survey _ of the tin- the C. O. D. Emporium in Reeser’s surveyed portion of timlier land in block. The 5 and 10 cent counters range .5 east, east of Ashland, and it fully replenished. will soon pre-emp- Dp(u] Iodian WI„ ueea hood all be c»>^re»l covered by pre-emp tion and aud soldiers homestead ., . , . • .. • bomeetead entries. Tlmv ,.ro .„..lurtobin», working this season, in They are undertaking tn to .1» do n a liin/c large considerable the way of cutting out logs, beiore it business in selliug tnnlier land here, can lie traveled by wagous. and can in all probability do much to bring iu capital and open up the luni- 1 Ice cream -lemon, vanilla, chocolate her business on a large Hcale if they and strawberry flavors, with cake, rain get sufficient acreage bonded on serve»! by the King's Daughters at tbe long enough time. Congregational church to-night. The Klamath City Mill C o .’ b hold Mr. Lee and family, of Webster, S. ings alxint 26,(XX) acres of tiniKr land—is reported to havejbeen Ixvuded Dakota, will arrive in Ashland s»x>n ami placed on the market in Detroit. to n*ide. They are relatives of the A large number of claims held by ■ family of L.4J. Gruby, of Medford. partie« iu the Jenny creek regiou are McConnuM A Eubanks have one of said to be offered for sale now at 8700 the bauhsomest grocery stores in Ore cash per quarter section. gon. Mac. is snpassiug even his own record iu fixing up the new place. A Narrow Ewaiw A Raymond excursion party went The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, of Soda Kprings, bad a through Ashland northward Wednes nairow escape from death recently. day afternoon by special train of five There had lieen a Ixittle of laudanum cars. The party is bound for Alaska. in use to allay tbe pain of a felon by Six sleepers were on the north-bound someone about tbe house, and train that arrived in Ashland l ist Sat the litt'e child, about a year and a urday. It is not uncommon to see half old, got bold of the bottle and, four Pullman sleepers an 1 two tourist pulling tbe cork out with her teeth, sleepers on a train now-a-days. iuid swallowed a large quantity of tbe Beginning yesterday, Mr. Van- |x>ison liefore it was discovered what she bail done. Emetics were admin Aelstyr put on a free hack between the istered, but failed to act, and tbe sulphur springs and town. Tbe hack only thing to 1» done was to endeavor will take people from all parts of town to keep off the fatal sleeti. Fortu to tbe springs and back free of charge. nately, Mr. Mowat, of the Post'd Tel. The Ashland kindergarten school is Ca’l office here, aud his assistant, closed again for want of patronage. Fred Denney, had started out to Fort It is unfortunate for the little folks Klamath on a trip of repair of tbe that so excellent an institution can telegraph line, and were stopping at not be maintained in the town. tbe Soda Spriugs at the time. They The ladies aid society of tbe M. E. at once telegraphed for a physician. Dr. Parson went at once to the tele church will h»>ld their usual monthly graph oftii-e in Ashland, and directed sociable aud supper ou Wedntsday tbe treatment by wire. The chil l took evening, June 18. All are cordially By order of sec. the laudanum about 8:30 o'clock Sat invited. urday evening, and it t<x>k constant E. M. Miller is now receiving a full and unremitting attention to keep and complete line of new g»*»ls at his her awake from that time till Mon grocery store, and will have next week day morning, when the effects of the a better stixik of groceries than ever drug seemed to have almost entirely liefore, and will sell at bottom prioee, passed off. and now tbe little one is - - - - - * nearly as well as ever. Ita parents are Qtrictly for cash. profoundly grateful for the help of R. T. Baldwiu who took charge of the telegraph men and Mrs. Landers the affaire of tbe late Wm. Miils, re and Miss Pfeiffer, who were guests at ports that the sale of tile effects fur- the bouse at tbe time, and who all nieheil funds enough to pay ail the labored with unrelaxed efforts all the debts aud leave a little to lie turned first night to save the imperiled life over to the widow. of the little one, aud with success. The baseball spirit is coming up Parlor Concert. ’ again iu this part of the __ ______ country — Tbe followiug is the program of the parlor due iu large part to tbe persistence c »ncert U» l»e given at J. !.. Imwning s nsi- ot the “kills’’ in keeping at the game ileuce, ou the Boulevani, on Tuemlay even after the older Ixiys seemed to have ing. June 17. 1X90: lost all interest iu it. Grand Duo Fantastique 40 54 22 39 55 10 16 11 15 BREVITIES • 3 7 4 15 25 1 87 47 . B. Fitzgerald {u. S. Price rMr*. J. (’rocker.. 10 iu 10 10 15 19 1 .1. *i. Binlsey... K Price . fSamuel March >•< buoi. SI F T 39 35 4 7 12 44 62 13 143 5 »Jas. ('ronemiller {Geo. Bloomer . <Amos Willils 14 30 17 4.» 42 30 4<i T keamheb 3M 91 2 19 40 102 124 6 74 94 6 <M L. Alford 'Win. M Holm ^Emmett Beesc 38 56 •23 u u M) 67 7 9 17 IO* ‘>RI>EK 9 3 ■. 22 SO 91 xWm Ray • Beuj. Huvmond. fRobl, Hatfii-l.l sty 10 Iu 144 195 1» 10 16 ¡ Cut 43 •> 11 2 j > 8 1 , J M. McCall .J ’.V Merritt ... * <ico. Brown.. I J. IL Stewart. ; TivKa Samnel Furry. t'ourad Mlugns.. Samuel Holt Wm. H. Breese.. t L. A. «Simons siiERtrr 14 1:0 IS7 15 26 53 S e < *v or S tate 88 90 2 9 3 14 20 10 16 42 45 21 9 11 36 76 H>. P. Thompson fS. Pennoyer. » 2 12 25 47 4 73 101 31 46 19 41 * 91 140 7 7 19 H 33 41 35 5M 1 2S 5M 30 100 1. 14 1 41 19 14 ‘ 5 2 1 » 41 67 17.» 17» 25 16 IM 10 16 15 29 4 9 47 57 16 29 5t> 1 37 91 121 1M2 24 4ii S7 139 Binder Hermann. K. \ Miller (J. A. Brncv Hfvo. M-Bride.. M. Towusvnd. (Nuthan Pierce Concert ToNigbt Miss Adele Wynne, of Los Angeles, Cal., will give a concert aud elocution ary entertainment at the Presbyterian church <his evening, Friday, June 13th. Miss Wynne comes well recommended as a vocalist and elocutionist, and will take the leadiug part in the entertain ment, but will lie assisted by local talent The price of admission will lie but 25 eta., and a pleasant evening is promised those who attend. 5* 5 Krttl Estate Sal«*. W. N. Luckey rejiorts the following this week: G. W. Gallant t<» W. E. Price —house and two lots in Ceutral Point, aud 27 scree of laud adjoining Central Point; consideration, S3,oOO. W. E. Price to G. W. Gallant— bouse and lots on Main street, north of uortb school house; consideration, 82300. RET URNS 1890 OFFICIAI Webster's 1 nabriilged LHctionary atan As- tonmlingly Low Priee- sion ot tbe superintendent, John O’Connor. The work upon the lower system will lie pnsbe 1 as rapidly as practicable, Mr. O’Connor says, but work upon the upper system will not lie held back, to await the entire completion of tbe other. HERE AND THERE Pelilo, the Indian found guilty of the cliHrge of murdering a squaw ou the Umatilla reservation, was hanged at the jail in Portland last Friday, aud bis neck was broken in the drop, causing death almost instantly. He protested his innocence to the last. There is a big run of salmon in tbe Columbia river this season, but the canning business is not very promis ing of profit, as tbe fisherman demuml a dollar apiece for the salmon, and the canneryinen have to comp»vte in the markets with the Alaska can tiers, who get tbe fish for almost nothing. Jackson county has the only lady ceusus enumerator in Oregou in tbe person of Mrs. Affie Cawley, appointed for Woodville, Rock Point and Gold Hill precincts. This overthrows Se attle’s claim that the lady oensus enumerator in that district was the only one in the United States. New machinery for the Woodwaril & Willis marble mill at Roseburg lias arrived, and the mill will soon be put in operation. More new machinery will also soon be on tbe grouud, and if there is “anything in it" Douglas county marble will aioii lie upon the market in large quantities. On Sumlay afternoon, Charley Ed- warils, of Portland, says the Pendleton E<ut Oregonian, met with rather an inconvenient accident while fishing near Milton. In trying to land a trout tbe fish fell off and tbe hook flew around catching Mr. Edwards in the proboscis and there it stayed uulil he reached Walla Walla U> have it ent ont. Says the Oregonian of last Friday: To morrow Dr. Edmond Canby and Mr. DeWitt Butts, two gentlemen stopping at The Portland, start on a horseback ride from here to San Fran cisco. They take a team anil covered wagou and intend roughing it as much as possible. The object of the trip is health aud a deeire to see the country. Dr. Cauby is a nephew of Major James P. Canbv, U. S. A. The new Yreka paper, the “Siskiyou Telegram”, McCarthy A Butterworth, publishers, made its appearance last Saturday. It is a neat, eeven-column folio, and starts out with a good ad vertising patronage, and well tilled with news, and if the enterprising pub lishers maiutain the staudard of tbe first issue, they certaiuly deserve suc cess. May the “Telegram” and its publishers prosper. The sugar lixik-up, which has kept tbe stix'k down to nothing in so many stores of the coast during the past few months, was broken this week, by the decision of the supreme oonrt which permitted tbe American Sugar Re finery Co., to dispose of the large »piantity of sugar linked up at San Francisco by the decision of the lower courts, declaring the business of the company to be in violation of the laws against trusts. Messrs. W. S. Chapman and Johu Burke, together with other capitalists of Portland, are figuring upou the feasibility of putting in ttieloug talked of canal lietween Gold Hill and Grant's Paas, and it is probable that they will have a preliminary survey made during tbe next two weeks. Mr. Chapman who is an experienced civil engineer, is of the opinion that the scheme is perfectly feasible and that bonds to the amount of seventy-five per cent of the cost could he floated without dif ficulty. Under this plau of contruc- tion the citizens of Grants Paes would have to bear but one fourth of the cost.—[Grants Paes News. Majorities ran wild and queer this time, and there were many surprises - 250 majority for Watson in Graut’e Paas was one.and 302 majority reported forColvig in Lake county was another. PERSONAL. J. K. Van Sant, who is now traveling for a Sacramento grocery bouse, was in Ash land this week. Mr. G, High and Misses Alice Crowson and Lillie High returned last Sunday from their trip to Butte creek valley, <’al. Col. Abe Axtell, Assistant Inspector Gen., of the G. A. K.. came up on an official visit to the posts of Medford and Ashland this week. He will be up again soon to meet the Ashland post. Charlev Judge, who is now convalescent from a snort run of fever, came up from Jacksonville la*t Saturday, and K at Wagner Soda Springs this week. Mrs. J P. Gilmore is visiting Mrs. W. B. Rice at West Fork. ■■ E. J. Farlow, M. N. Leng and Joe Million are out al Kean creek on a fishing trip, this week. Ex-County Judge F. De Peatt was married to Miss Mamie L. Booth by Rev. M. A. Wil liams. at his home tn ar Medford. June IIth Mr. I>e Peatt and his new wife took the tram at Medford yestenlay morning for San Fran cisco. Mrs. W. G. Tanner and little son arrived Sunday evening from Mott. They will make a trip to Canada, soon. Mrs. J. H. Eubanks is very low with ner vous prostration. Miss Foss, of Berk« ley, a niece of Mrs. O. Coolidge, <am»* up with her cousin, Mrs. Ogg, fur a viait in Ashland. Samuel Harkne-s ami wife, of Grant'» Pa«», were viaitinir Mr. and Mrs. P. Gris wold here la«t week. Henry Klivpel, of Medford, one of the two eommia»d<mer» appointed to represent the »late of Oregon in the great ex|x>»ltlon of 1892 at Chii axo, will start uexl week for Chicago to attend a conference of the com- miaaiouera of all the state». Judge J. R. Neil ami W. H. Parker, of Jacksonville, were iu town yesterday on legal busineM. Mr. ami Mrs. W. G. Parker, of the Moun tain Homie, on the Linkville road, «tarted a few »lay« ago for Carson, Nev., where they will ijend a gmxl part of tbe Hummer. Their soii in-law, H E. Wllkinion, la »tatloued there in the signal »ervlca. »4 82 84 16 : m 35 35 Justices of tbe Peace nn.l Constables Elected in Jackaon County. June 2, 1890. Ashland Precinct—Miltou Berry, Justice of the Pence; 8. D. Taylor, Constable. A pplegme—J. 11. Knutzen, Justice; James A. Lowdon, Constable. Big Butte—T. B. Higgenbotham, Justice. Chimney Rock—G. M. Mason, Justice; 8. 8. Raudalf. Constable. Ceutral Point—A. M. Fold, Justice; David Lynes, Coustable, Eden—E. D. Foudray, Justice; P. l'ittner, Constable. Flounce Rock-*fl. 8. Aiken, Justice ot of the Peace; John elements, Coustable. Gold Hill—J. W. Marksberry, Justice; C. N. Lambert, Constable. Jacksonville—W. J, Plymale, Justice; John Dyer, Coustable. Little Butte—J. A. Jones, Justice; A Pod, Coustable. Lost Creek—W. F. Taggirt, Justice; J.F, Gtxxllow, Coustable. Medford—Geo. 8. Walton, Justice; E. A. lotugley, Coustable. There was a tie between Waltou au<1 C. W. bkeel. In drawing lota Geo. 8. Walton got away with it. Meadows— W. F. Maytield, Justice; O. M. Reynolds, Constable. Mouut Pitt—C. C. Parker, Justice; C. C. Beale, Coustable. Rock Point—J. N'eatiiammer, Justice; E. E. Miller, Coustable. Table Rock—C. C. Gall, Justice; Thomas Pankey, Coustable. Trail Creek—O. J. W illard, Justice; J. R. Morrison, Coustable. Talent—James B. Dyer. Justice. Constable, a tie betweeu Geo. Keufruw aud Ji I. Pellet. Uniontown—O. D. Sturgis, Juatice. Willow Spriugs—David Allen, Justice; J W. Baker, Constable. Wixxlville—J. W. Roberts, Justice; Charles Hill, Coustable. Instruction in painting and crayon given by Emma Tolman on atter- noons of Tuesday, Friday and Satur day of each week in Odd Fellows building. * MARRIED. 4 17 27 47 32 40 M0 7 1M 26 39 .38 42 86 •> 25 19 43 84 I HERLBIG—LINDSAY—Married at the resi dence of the officiating minister, Rev. M A. Williams, near Medford, June 4, IlW, Mr. Thomas Herlbig to Miss Belle Lind say, both of Josephine county, Oregon. NOTICE. Notice 1» hereby given that the Common Council, of the city of Ashland, Jackson county, state of Oregon, deem it expediei, 39 7 to take and appropriate to the use of the city 44 :i8 ojllhe purpose of laying and forever maiu- 34 ■Riing thereon water pipe io be used by gi<l city of Ashlaud, in the construction aud 37 3*9 ■ 3 43 iperation of its system of water works, the 35 »S 31 M following described premise to wit: 2 24 Ten feet on each side of line described as follows- Beginning at a point 1284 feet :«i :tl 12 39 south and 613 feet east of corner coinmou to •5i SH .30 :J7 section* 16,17, 20 aud 21 in township 39. 28 3 ’2 south of range 1 east, Willamette meridian. thence in a northeruly direction on the 41 40 20 43 east side of Ashland creek to the south M2 58 •J2 35 boundary of tbe corporate limits of the city 3 24 of Ashland, Oregou, said line being more particularly described iu field notes of sur 4! 41 15 43 vey as set forth in the report of surveyor 54 85 •29 35 2 made to the city council at a meeting of said 22 » ouncil held June», 1X90, and now on file in the Reconler’s office. 4.5 39 39 14 At a meeting of the city council of said 30 M city, held iu tne council chamber ou the Sth 24 »lay of June, 1x90, I*. Duuu, J. P. Dodge, E. 1 M Miller, L. A. Sackett ami Wm. Patterson were appointed by the council as viewers to view Mid premises and to make an assess PERSONAL. ment of damages, if any, to the owner or owners thereof of the appropriation of said premises to the use of the city for the pur S. Shattuck, of Heuley, iu A*hlau<l pose aforesaid. And the council has desig iinwt of last week. nated Monday, June 16. 1890. at» o'clock a. Mr. atol Mrs.C. N. Potter spent last week at m. at tbe office of the Recorder, of said city, as the time and place for the viewers to Shovel creek springs. meet and take oath as viewer». II. E. Spencer, of Klamath county, wa* in By order of the Council, of the city of Ashlaud, Jackson County, Oregou. after Mipplie» this week. M ii . ton B ihky , Mr*. C. W. Ayers and little daughter are Recorder. now at Albany with Mr. Ayers. A. T. Kyle returned home Wednesday morning from his trip to Seattle. Mr». I-aura Willey 1» ill with remittent fever, but I» reported as improving. J. H. Houston, of Linkville, was in Ash land last week, on a business trip. J. E. Harmon and bride, ol Yreka, were guest* at The Oregon several days last week. Mra. M. Sizemore anil daughter were vis iting relatives In Ashland several days last week. .Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Cryderman returned home Sntunlay from a visit over iu Siskiyou county. Mr atul Mrs. C. F. Blake and daughter, of Dead Imlian. were in the »alley on a visit this week. < . B Watson aud family have moved out of town to their summer home, up Ashland »■reek canyon. Judge W. A. Wilrhire, of Lakevlew.was on Sunday evening's train Ixiutid for Portland on a business visit. Mr». G. L. Dean came up from Grant’s Pass the first of the week, to look after her A8HLAND, property in Ashland. Edw. A. Swope, of Portland, came out io Ashland again last Saturday, and U now- out in Klamath county. A. 8. Jacob» came over from Big Butte Iaat week ou a business trip, and was iu Ashland two or three day«. Greene Hollingsworth, the timber land man, ¡mué up from Woodlnd last week, and is ou> in the Cascade«. H M. Roberts, of Yuba. Cal., came up last week, on a business trip. He Is engaged in mining, with good prospects. Mrs. John P. Walker has gone out to the Dead Indian ranch, to take charge of the butter dairy this neason again. W A. Wright, of Linkville, accomj»anied by hi« family, went to Portland iaat week, to attend the Masonl»- grand lodge. Mrs. I)r. Songer and Miss Mollie Songer went down to Grant's Paas last Saturday evening for a visit with relatives in that place. Mrs. A. Noltner and daughter, of Portland, wlm < ame out to remain In Southern Oregon for several weeks, are at the Wagner Soda Springs this week Mr. R. R. Dunn, the popular manager ot the stavir A Walker branch house at Med ford. went over to Siskiyou county this week, on a business trip. Miss Nellie Russell and her little sister, Pearl, are out in Klamath county, having starteil with Uncle Sam Colver over the mountains last Saturday. Miss Zetta Sutton, who had been out in Klamath county through the wiuter, re- turueil last week to her home with B. F. Miller's family near Gold Hill. I. ewis Sisley, formerly a resident of this valley, but now of Raker county, is iu the county now on busiues» connected with the settlement of the M. Colver estate. Mr. S. F Terwilliger came over from Lit tle Shasta last week, aud his wife who had l»een visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned home with him. Mrs l»eet, daughter of Abram Bish, of this place, who has been visiting relatives in this valley for sometime, returned to her home in Santa Rosa, Cal., this week. F. H. carter. Vice Pre*, of the Bank of Ashland, is representing the Masonic lisige and R A. M chapterin the grand lodge and grand chapter at Portland this week. Mr. J. O'Brien who had been filling Geo. Eubank«'* placeas night operator In the Ashland W. U. Tel. office for several weeks, returned to San Francisco by Tuesday s train. J. If Morris, late Union candidate for State Senator, left forthe north Sunday even ing lie has entered the employ of the "Pacific Exres«," at Portland, the Union Prohibition organ. John O’Connor, of John Barrett <k Co., ar rived last Saturday, to take charge of tlie water works John McRoberts his chief plumlier, who was out here with him before, came this time again. Mrs. A Johnson anil Mrs. M. Ü. Hartwell returned home last week from Santa Cruz, Cal., glad to get back to the genial climate of Southern Oregon, flanta Cruz weather is too chilly to suit them. W. E. Greene, formerly of Linkville. who is now employed In the dry goods estab lishment of Shanahan a Co.. In Portland, went out to Liukvtlle this week, as a wit ness iu a case before the circuit court. 38 ‘.•0 1 Letter from Henley. PRECINCT OFFICERS. 48 38 E d . T idings : Week before last wo hnd a senes of invigorating showers which made the heart of tbe farmer glad. Most ot them have commenced cutting their first crop of alfalfa. It is to be hoped they will be in a better condition next winter, should it be as severe a one as last. There were months here last spring that it was al most impoesiblo to obtain a pure breath of air because of the nnmer- ons carcasses of winter-killed cattle. The water for the miner 1 b beginning to fail aud those with short ditches are making prep arations to clean up. The Black Jack Mining Co. are much elated over L’rst- class prospects obtained from their in cline, and gave the Miners Union, of Henley, a fine entertainment Last Sat urday evening. The flowing bowl was full, toast drinking aud speech mak ing were in order, in which the min ing fraternity were highly eulogized. CapL Wilburne A Co. have tem porarily suspended iq>erationB, but, from tbe looks of their dump pile across tbe river, they must have a tine body of blue gravel, which I atu told prospects fairly. Tbe Blue Gravel Company are still piping night aud day. They j now Lave to bauk more than f in ----- fifty feet depth, and a body of blue gravel that would grace the eye of the most ex acting miner. Character of bedrock, soft sedimentary Blate, and prospects most flattering. It will take tbe most of this eeaeon to get their miue fairly opened, but oDce in that condition, they will have the most natural fa cilities for working, of any miue in the state, aud I thiuk I can safely say, there is none with better prospects. Mrs. C. B. Jilleon, with her son-in- law and daughter (Mr. aDd Mrs. L. A. McIntosh) arrived upon yesterday’s train. Mrs. J. spent last mouth vis iting friends in Sau Francisco, Oak land and Napa City. W. H. Smith is working at Soda Bar, ou tbe line of the Blue I^ead, and la sure to develop a flue property. It is to be hoped that our Oregon friends will do something toward developing their grouud uortb of the Black Jack, for beyond a doubt they have mines of untold wealth. By all possible means, mining should be encouraged, for tbe very sinews of commeroe come from the mines, aud they are tbe root f half tbe industries of this country. the 887,(XX),000, produced from the inee in 1888, tbe amount was bo di ed that all avenues of industry profited. J. C. 0. I). 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 & W alsworth . May 16, 1890. More ladies flue shoes received this week at Hunsaker’s. Take the T idings and Webster’s un abridged dictionary for 85. French sateens 121 ¿eta per yd at Moral Bros. ♦ McConnell & Eubanks, ganiard To-Day! Apnr TO APT Healthful location—fine view nUllL I liflU I —good soil (even last year this 9 soil produced fine garden truck without irrigation.) — 8 acres set in orchard.—Peaches (earliypt to latest vari eties) Almonds, Plums, Pears. Apples (many kinds)— \\ ill produce some fruit THIS 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, Ashland, Or. C. F. BILLINGS, A $12.00 Webster's Dic tionary Free! We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the public generally, that we have made arrangements whereby we can make the most liberal offer ever known in the annals of trade. Notwithstanding our reputation has been won by keeping the best goods the market af forded at the very lowest prices, we wish to impress this fact upon everyone, that we are not trying to see how little but how much we can give for a dollar. We have made special terms with the publishers of W ebster ’ s dictionary , standard size, leather binding , accepted authority of the English language everywhere, and of great value to everybody and all nationalities. This magnificent book, that every family needs and no library is complete without, we are prepared to give away free to every customer who makes cash purchases of us to the amount of $40 before .Jan. 1, 1891. Although a great many of these $12 Dictionaiies will ba given away by us, practically amounting to a large discount on vour purchases, our prices will be as low', if not lower, than ever before. Books now displayed in our south window. Ask for a card. -------------- : oo:--------------- D. R. & E. V. MILLS. BLOCK, The Last Winter Has proven that it does not pay to raise scrub stock- OREGON. Now is the time to Improve Your Stock The pure-bred Pereheron«, Agency Wells, Fargo Co.’s Express. Managers Ganiard’s New Opera House. Office of J. W. Hockersmith, Fruit and Commission Merchant. GAMBETTA and HECTOR Will make th. season of 1800 at th. IV. C. Myer Stock Farm, ,,r'M ”f PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES- Ashland, Or., April 23, 1890. BLOUNT AT O MEN’S SUITS FROM $5.00 UP TO $25.00 John W. Powers started Tuesday morning for Woodlaud, Cal., where his son and »laughter are attending school. Miss Pow- ers graduates this week at the Woodland high school, aud both she and the sou will return with .Mr. Powers to Ashlaud next week. Mr. atul Mr*. P. Dunn were preparing to start for I-akeport, Cal., thia week, for a visit with the family of their daughter, Mrs. s. 8. Caldwell, when they received informa tion that Mrs. Caldwell and children were soon to start for Ashland, to visit friends here Mr. W. 8. Crowell, of Ohio, a gentlemen who for a number of yean held a responsi ble isisition under the U. 8 government In China, and who is ont on the Pacific coast for his health, is a guest at The Ore gon. and may spend most of the summer in and alxiut Ashland. Frank Cluggage, the well-known star route mail contractor, was on last Tuesday morning's train, going out to Linkville to stock up the Linkville Lakeview stage line, havlug the mail contract now on that route Mr. Cluggage has about three hundred mail contracts on haud this year, as usual. G. W. Mapes, the Reno banker who has largi- ranch Interests in Harney valley, was on Tuewlay's train, bound for Harney, to look after his ranches. Thia is his first trip out there since last fall, and he expects to find only alxiut half as many cattle now a* there were at the time of his last visit, as his foreman has reporte»! a loss of at least M per cent, by tbenard winter. J. F Halloran, editor and publisher of the daily “Astoriau," the principal paper of the coming great city at the gate of the Colum bia. came out as far aa Ashlaud this week, upon a trip of recreation after the arduous labors of tne recent campaign. Mr. Hallo ran was much pleased with Ashland, and coucetles, as all impartial judges must, that the Rogue River Valiev is one of tbe most delightful spots on the globe for a home J B. Eddy, of the Pendleton "Tribune." was also in Ashland thia week, on a pleas lire trip. The hard working editors ol Southern Oregon havn't yet "caught on" to the pull tq»on prosperity that enables the jolly editor of the "Tribune" to roll over the country so frequently as he does on the wings of pleasure and a railroad pass. But theu we learned lonr ago that while some of us are bom for toil, like the ant aud tbe bee, others are good-looking aud lucky. We have men’s bats 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 Balbrigan underwear from 50 cents to $1.50; we have men’s pants from 50 cents to $0. Stop and see our 50 cent pants. Neckwear from 10 cents up. Our line of neckwear is the largest ever brought to this city. Men's gloves from 50 cents to $1.50 ¡>er pair. In gloves 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. T T r THEY HRE THE BEST WE I H7TVE EVER OFFERED. Our Line of Straw Hats is Unequaled IN SOUTHERN OREGON. Take a Look at Our New Styles in Neckwear Yours Truly, O. H BLOUNT.