Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1890)
F / AMICAVI) THHXCy NOTES AM* A EM S. f..r th» riunita*i’ «n » >f W v < «!'Ulfig*. Mu!. l.«.n ih id »! a s»»li 1 in Salivan any Tli<~>- two im till* h | h * ciii ¡.* iis of American civiliza tion are iti present engaged in b.i-k talk. Hot weather had another *T.*d Iettai da., in tie* E istern states last Sunday. Al twelve l . >. signal /-a at loti., tir t'i,*rmom,*t,*r re:’hai a~'m'X>milni ,»f UM degrees or lujier. UV. l-iag tb • hi 'le s'. All ! stili We kick Ile a t. e it Lf*'T- Up T»» 'M» <p» T» • • ITI < »•4 »n. Slid.* S**tiHlor Flu-set. <•! N. w York. a |»F«>lililieBt ¡X <»’ the empir»’ st-de, was in S-<n Fran»* »•"» l; *t w.ik. n* 1 m a ¡>..11'1'¡il mt* rv ♦ *W W’ g I f'hrmtfile rnpori’T Haiti tiiat ih.vid Hill is Di.* .*h<>l.»-* of III.* \. *.v York .le iu«»«TH»n L»r Tin» I al nomili « flou in '.»2. G wral Clintoi. B. F:.-';. ■ * 1 .i d,* for pri*si lent at Die I: ISt » .»»Ct D »’! on tli. I'rohibitio*i tt.*k-t, < lu» i at tu» h » ii .»- in ,\»-w ù ork «Tv. Ju iy '.B li ♦ <2 y rars. (i«*tit*ral b i.*k wa ." a Vaibillt .M»l(li»*r .luria4 the w.ti. 1« c was iil.-o a L< q.iiiill.-nii uut'l ’-*»1i wht-ii in joiij»-tl tir* pro!iii»iti«»m>t.*. Stallie» Was Ik.un.i to h. iv»* Ips mai nag** «•♦•reni«»ny |». rform* * H«*l d'-splít» tin fact ili.it h e wa. ha. i K abl- to st in.1 on lu- I *.* during it ¡..-rformati**... V, I,, n S i’«*' *n\ * la- will .1.. anything In* u ti JI \ i*arri» s r on*, whether h*» is c »tnrinj- th«* b-art of Vfrn*n or th,» h- ir- of Mi « Tennant. ^•«Ul»‘ < »1 • À * 1 1 H* Risii •' •• » »• ' lije lib Irin» In*« n c leu! ibi. th»* • •tT -t of t’ ,.j(i { .. ) (lf * • > to th»»m. tt woul.l Ii¡q»> ir f »’*1 t It**»» en!lina’that in th»» first .|iiart‘»r ot thr v«».ir l w»-ut v inin« «-«»in pci|.‘s paid ÿl.*'l*».»*«t on this a. .-olii. 1. ai.d Hi .. Da m.-. ea -^l d..aUi 1. .« by pu.-u lutHiiu alni broli» hit ir* w«*r ' /‘!".:.’ao’' .. . I. , . .. ♦. a I . '■’l dir’.'-' j'. 1'»'.. w liu ti ni iy Ih* I. !• 1 attributable t . th- ¡.* v . hut*, of la grippe. S.ysa W.s'.m.*; *:, «li iteli of JnK 1 Bh h» thè » ) ■ ui.ni «a : >■ I.. oi M '<*b- ell has to ,1; X s...*ur.*.| im or l-r fro „ th«- «•«rii’ìiv ston er of the .r“f i<*T t ! I.’l’1» ! «•tli»*»» :»|l»»wuij{ th»* r**!,'î<t»*r nt ,1 reo IV. r nt th** H'»s*-t»uiLf luTui »»tli'i»c, < H», two »'l**rks f<»r th»» cumnit tisi-li vear. lit* als » pr**t*t»liit*«i p»*Uli♦ min to 11 le |s ..-loffi <* 4.quii : meid .iii.l i «-C« »imiirh- lied iu: 111 rei...» of mal : «vice frodi Lmkvill,'. ( »1 to .< '1. u La!.. (’aliform 1. fiom .*,.* .1 V. a w.s.k. of ti,e I LI. » i »ii-, r»*pri‘H» :ita •» 1 h g»»v*»rtliiiHUt 4’»’ Hi t ha’ <T y. h o i,ij H»'h* O'l’ ? » <«>1111 1 til t! - I'm*. 1 S';.', m r. ! ’o n pro ¡...sal fr..m Spam f..r th * C« - U Hl ot 1 pr... . < '.il.:, !.. Iti- t III1...I S'a'es «»• »rr» **»• >n»l«»nf Hivstnat ti !♦» r»*pr**s-*n A W «L» o^>ilio¿i wiii b»* mad«* Ln ooiucthiD lh.»t ih» prua* wt »»y ai»i dp.»ti i iaiui vidi 1» • ì ?2* i H r, •• IJ H > 1 i'u' 1 niR«l Stat»-^ w*’d j T. >1 »■ 1 »1 '• ta k’» b-ci 1 ♦|i«>»K'hf aii. • wa,y lw*for» p iV> f a (’n < » ner.J »h »hn ( i ‘r« n ion», the tiis K -pubiic.ni cali i.d !< : l’i. i i«» ti»-» i’fllt -l St..t «M, d. • *J i \ i \ »ri E st S’tihLv. »f n;H llM liât ot » o f t’i boweK 77 y»»ai < i. Hr-d Ir. in »ht s j »nri’cy acr»»s; ■ ! h »• < ’• »ntnu•ht î( II im F’.riti»* ( oasi n 1 1 *|:ï izav» hin wuic Nprea«! notorie t y. an»l h»' «Va «illtTWardr» c<dl»*»t Ih«» • 1 ‘ai filiti« i«-r I h .-» irn-nds tiioiuh ins (oit«» .V III>4 H ti*«» palli ot o*. ih r ¡»iloa« -,-rs v.h» 1 ? «• •»H‘d nini »ilo li- > • . ;a!i.i*’.r> f»-* » i Il ■ « hi .» of ‘h tii r î (’di'oihl.:. servai ! h*’ K ’• Ilion w ih non.inat«-d for 1 *r. •* hl* n* in |s- ¡iifain, bnt «|••••hn "1. ind w is up|M» int»*> l>7t < fov.»rn»»r of Arizona H < >i h»U»y»..trs bis ai ♦•ni i«»n h; s iMfl gIVr-li lo drtt*H»pHik' >« mt »i«*rn railr • ».«vis Th:it e<»rrc«[>. »m! n * i / th«» N a Vor' Il ♦ •/■/»/ who daims t< » h: >v.» had m in terview wilh llie Oh:«lese minisler wlio sani timi. Clima woiilil istallate for ih» exelustoii vi thè ( umes— frolli li.i.s coiiutry, watt a "f:.ki, " ani Ila i..itii: - lers' Innguage wiw mi.- re; reset.U*«i tu oril. r to makea sein ationa! itein. ’1’1.. 0 Mi .iies.it i am 1 the lake i >ns were t!ie -.*eii.i of a fearful cyclone last Smi- tiy.tbat left ileathaii l destruction in ilH pith. The worst ihsaster of all was th»* sinking of the steamer R—d W illi! on Lake i’epiti, the steamer hav ing on I mi io I ‘JIMI excursionists. The following is a graphic account of the disaster: Lake City, Mum.. .Inly It Sur rounded by l>eaiitifiil bluffs and farm ing land“. L ike t’epm's iinrnfff.si snr- ice g ive to day little eviilebce of I he ti-re- struggle with tlieelemeuts mid of the <l.*a'ii-playing fury of the storm tn;.' raged off this city last night. With scarcely a note of warning there Hirst ox.-r this region one of the se- ..•rest storms knoivn in its history and ¡..ns of life probably ureater than in .ny other single calamity that ever iisi:.*.| any part of the Northwest. T ie list of dead already nilmliers sixty- x*e and may exceed 1*11. I he excursion steamer Sea W lux’, of Di itiion.l Bluff, had carried a partv ot t wo hundred or more excursionists from lie i W mu to the camp of the First regiment of the Minnesota na tional guard just lielow the city. The . >y w as coming to a dose, and ('apt. Wethern prepared to return the is.at- loid to their homes. Many aiuotig 'hem feared the approaching storm *i**d ask«*d tiiat he |sist|»oli<* th** de o-irture until after the storm had blown over. Thinking the storm ■ion..| put prove s. nous, he would not *ohs*-iit, Litt at alsnit thr.s* o'clock c t-d off up tin* lake to .lards Red W rig. nearly two hundred passengers Being on Iioard. The wind was iilo.img a gale. A point of land runs o v from the Minnesota shore just 1 •'ie this piace, across from which is i now n as "Maiden Rock. "’ To pass u* .in d this point it u is nis*es<iary for ■ ie steamer to turn slightly toward i.i ■ Wisconsin shore, and immediately t he hurricane seize. 1 hold of the already rir,’’¡mg and cracking v-s • I. and .list.“! h.*r out of control, llerengin- - >rs and crew attempted to lieach tier, tint fad.si, and uv-r she went, with her great load of passengers. The barge hm Giant. winch was in tow. and on which alw.iit one quarter of the excur siotnst.s had crowded was also seized. 1ST awtiing t«*ing er.l“hed 111 atnl the p..ss.*ngers thrown intothe water. This . .pp tied ;.|sl IteloW the point, and as the helpless hulk drifted before the .f ile th.* steamer righted herself for a •n wiHit, but in anolb»*r momvut she V is keeled oxer, the barge broke loose m I drifted doix II opposite to toxx II. tin. I those still on Iioard Were rescued. The u*am. r drifted on Backout Point, amt sank. Many were saved, how.-ver, and the heroism of a number of the ¡■.sellers cannot I m * 1< m > highly praised. llow » < v. i . oxi : < oMI*.s. it is not all th« people in Oregon that know anything alsmt a cvelotie. and the following ;i<x*onnt of (tie late lisas!rolls one lit Minnesota max be .iiblx iut. resting: St. l’atil, J uly 1 1. \ nu irned .laugh r of Mr. G. sh I. who was in her ’h.*r's .»ottage when il w.¡IS <|.*st roveti Lak«» < «ci vais«», t« Ils th«» following ory : **< »nr familv noti.* p, 1 t lit* st» »1’111 ...roa lung. Some of t he hoilshold iggest.*«l that we get int.i> tin* cellar. In* storm liH.k.sl like it was <*oinitigr g'lt doWIlonthe hollsi-s of S*hiirm«*ir ■ 1 ours. After a few moments <a -at spuming elon.l r»»acln*d the liter of the lake, ami 1 s•aw t I h » water '■i ide and over-flow the banks forty t, and then M'lllalieh's cottnge xxas swept away, and then our barn •ias thrown broadside against our house, .lust at tins time my husband ,ii*.*w me lushly down t lie .sdlar stairs; 'ii-n he threw Miss King, Mr. Me I’hersoii juui|H“l after. My husband fumbled down and called for others o follow. ['lie building crushed in *i" 'ii us. then portions of it were .'I led skyward. trees were blow by. and a huge liveliest fell into the cel lar and pinned up all down. As we i..y there we heard th«» Schurmeir a .use, crash, and for lifteen minutes' . ue timlier and furniture of I hii I i «uses were hurled about in the air. i ' o T our release from the cellar we l.e- * n I.Miking for members <>f t he h<>use- ho! 1 and we found them scattered ¡•liotit. Mis I Minnie lay in the road, li»*r lie i i ent and month bleeding bad iy; Carrie, her sister, lay pinned under a tree and hurt intern.illy; George Miller lay dead and mangled in the . a 1. his wife ;;l> burled '.lelieath the tl.e wreck and hurt badly; Mr. Hast ings and daughter Stella were badly I 'raised.” nn interview with a Hm !J r* port - r. But sab! that his Ian !♦» was Tn is- Ih.» last estimale of th*» loss of life He .lid say tha» (inno represehted. hi water and land, places the number had ampie prov.»cat ion to retaba!«» h»r ot l.ilhsl inddroxvn. d at over *JiK I souls, ti.,* actlo.i of «•oiiuress,, imi iic mad*» n»» i 'i<* toll living dispatch from R.*d Wing tl.l. at that Amei »c.di S W( »uhi !»♦• « X l.-ils the after s'ory of tiie terrible ex - eludisi from < ’bina. IL . ..id that a f. w. f the hot h» a«i s luini advance 1 of s<*,*n.*s in other 1 ila.*.*s visited by Blicll a ¡>r*>¡" »S1* ?*»!», I III ii! h id lR»Vei t !. . storm : l> en for a m » IH» ! t ’1 ♦. :t: ill» d. Bor i lèsi Wing, Minn., Julv là. Sixty it likely to Ii six Itodies w. re brong lit her.- yest-rday SomeUxiy has d>. . »VVÍ<rd that the and laid out ill an * m|4y stor-r.M.m. I *ii:.*d S’.it- •s. Ilk»» ( îr'«♦. ! ïhituii», 11.. and to this j> laeenid* ■at Ii e. ime inourn- a dominion ■ »n whichi * h# » 'im nc.er mg friends I,a claim then- de.ld and O's *nt ones. All day long ¡lllie I h >X> S sets. T., nn.|.*r~t,,n 1 t hi s «m»* inn<» realize that 1 *- »rtland i < n»*'■ rly in He* i bat suggest heart : ¡.•lies and heart t » »»« count rv. Ie .* ¡kings, were being earned from geographical rvntrr • east alid Wes t; Dial lie* turtle st Alelí- this storeroom to stricken homes of tian isle a.*qi lire«! in « >ur purciias»* <»f tiie ei, V, and at many hearthstones but Ku.sel .li Am. n«ii is as far 1 • » Hu» W«*»L o.ie or two snrxivors of the family of this Cil V .1:s E.istjM.r t M. is to th»» w re waiting the <•»niiing »>f t ht» mortal e¡..st of it. i:<lwet»ii the n«»rl!iu«st «•lay of tlieir lov ♦ •d O!I»‘S. 1 Ins is a da v <.•f funerals, nearly .all •r w .* hincton t<.*ri it,i»ry >md tin* southern hn nt Of A' aska th.Te is a of the »....lies yet r»*«»< »v»*r»*d being rar break of a I- w d» ^re« - . l.-i t with tins ned to "( io.l's acre,” were t h»» last ex.vption our territory ex'eti Is words of farewell and consolation are tlnongh 1'.*! d«»greesof longitude, or 17 Is mg siMiken. and falling earth, as it degmm more than halt wax around tile s. I lies ' he Collin ¡Ills. I m '.' i I s illso upon gioie. I lierefol'e, when 11 1H sllns.*t on th * hearts of the mourners, and the the remotest American Island of I c u •i„'ony of t li.*ir gi ief again comes over ring sea, the sun is mote tli.m an lion; them. high on the eastern coa-.; ..f Main*-. This Is ol.e "f the fan's w hich are d writ ms ' as iter, sting but no' impor tant. I Oregonian. Stanley's history reads bk- an "Arabian Nights" tale. To gain a vi .i i realiza!um of its contrasts and vicissitudes, place side by »’de its tie ginning and end. so far as it has Is*,.*« linfoided. Troni |>Mo to |.s x, tie was im orphan inmate of th. p.M.r I khih *» at St. Asaph, Wales, under ins own naiiie of John Rai.«...; i ..,* next ten years he pent 111 New Orleans, »lira* he stilici as i; e.bin !.«.>, at : w. ad. pt. d l.y a nu r *h :iht, win him no'lnng imt i new Il.’lll»»*, th»» ( ouf**derate l.l til V an i F» navj . All.*: the . Ii»» lie^.U can*«i*r as corresj oiul-nt i'l l < \p Willi which th.* woii.t is Tl.irti tile i. ,.rs from the le.t the VVeaffi oor hoii.s,* la* uas Ili.l'l led Iti '.Vestii mu: t.r ¡J.b.*. ! , tine,» lugli dighl'.. r.. .. . f ti-* BÏ.'isi, in »»t r « »t h cliiireh. in the ,ir. •*rs. of tn** great. *st stat«»Htien, th»- glea'.’st soldier ;m-11 theizr»*; it» <t arti*’ in I'.iigtan.l, aml.ii «*\id«‘li< vs of the III.-st lively |H*iHoiilid llio’l'i •st on lit«» pint of 'die whole nation. lhcjlidilixf Its titular head. 1 ’roh» th« •h» U«* W ¡i* go to A’riea as th. * KUprrn .«• ruler of a teir.t >ry larger t han im E m.p.-an nation **x.*ept Bussi rbe a^». of r-» Jacksonville Items. Io.tutti BOXES t»E PEACHES. A 1! KKIBI.E IHSASI EK. It l.iiley Ilie Keucht lip tie* Crop ill Maliy of III.* I'ruicipal Peach Or- rhards almut Addami S A'ldand will ship all the peaches fliat are sent out from Southern < tre gon this year, and the bulk of them will go to th.* Sound <*ountry. (Iwitig to the late frosts there will I m . by no means a full crop, but in theneigh- liorli.H“! of 17>,ooi> I sixes of peaches will l.e shipped from Ashland during the season. In the lower valley, the crop is almost an entire failure, and \shlaiid will Is-ealle.! upon to supply many places in the county that usu ally have ¡leaches to ship. Some two months ago, Mr. Spaf- ford. representing the Tacoma house of \\. E. Simpson A* Co., was in Ash land looking ..ver the fruit prospe<*ts and made arrangements with S. B. (iidey for the purchase of lll.lHIo I wives of peaches for his house. Mr. Galey has secured the crop on most of the larger orchards m this vicinity, and last Satin lay made th*» first ship ment of 'J.'iO boxes. Tues<lay lie sillp|M»d over 2.’<0 boxes, i.ud expects to have shipiM-d 200it boxes by the end of the week. The price paid the orchardmen is .'! cents per pound in the orchard ready for packing. Three cents is a profit able price to the orchardmen, but even ¡i higher price tfian that was paid f<>r some dioic,* lots. Mr. I ¡aley says th** (leaches are of better quality generally than those of last year, but do not surpass the crop of two years ago. I he Earlx Alexanders ripened pretty rapidly the first of the week and the packers were kept hustling to gel them ready for shipping. .1. \V. liockersmil.il will not pay particular attention U» the ¡teach trad»* this year but thinks he will ship .'ttaat boxes during the season. Joe is doing a lug business in the ship ment of blacklierries, and will have loo. i gallons on his own pla<»e. I h.* blackberry crop about Ashland this year is a magnificent one never lietter. The demand for lierries is g.Hsi and the present price 27>c per gallon will piobably continue during tlie seas.in. Emit men say that with the new orchards that will <*ome into liearing nt xt year. Ashland ought to ship 50,- ooo ¡Hixes of ¡leaches next »»asoti. I'll.* industry is glowing every year, and may it continue that way. There is not much probaliihty of the peach market being II.Mnied this year with Southern < Iregoti fruit. The bulk of our er.qi going to Wash ington will make :i lh»tter market Hi Oregon for th.» remainder of it. Oog.Hi Must llaxe an K.xhiliit at the World's Fair The Oregon <*ommissioiiers to the World’s Fair, who have been in at fetidahei* a. the meeting of the com missioners at Chicago, returned last week. I hey say that th»» fair is go ing to I m -a great smvess. Every state and territory was iepresent.sl at the ree. it meeting. S|ieaklhg of tin* ne cessity of Oregon sending an exhibit worthy of herself, one of the com missioners said: "Oregon is reeog liized in the I last. The | M»o|.|e flier** have at last found out that there is a great 1‘acitic coast. It r.*sts with the state to say what kind of an exhibi tion we should make. I shall ask for space outside of i he ¡.avillioii to make a U ihm I exhibit. California wants ten acres. California will s|M»nd Sl.lHNt,- (HIO for an exhibit, but I do not care how much it spends, it cannot ont.lo * iregon. California may get away with ns in quantity, but not in qual ity. Our hardwoods beat the world and we have larger ¡¡ml lietter fruit than California. We ought to make a line show of our minetai wealth and our grains and grasses, which have no sii|*enor.” * r..|. Weather I'.lllletill. I I. 'll XV • ;< I ¡I ii I AH' i l down w of it w a s i (»»•Invi li ti lit i!i..-î i II* I o W ! I »IP If \\ i cl I nti I I \\ I» I »III I I 4 r I II Il I COI U H • • iiî i r •I1 • t! ! r» fui hn li. ule t hut H l’A i. I ' F in<i R. l|M d rEH> I’RiH.RXM m e lie ru I»».* Fn ir ni f*»l it V Ku L» >\ i •« t\, . Dili 12. ’I’ll«» marriage of H ii iy M. Stanl-y an i Dorotln 1'en- Tiant to.»k pliaee to-day III Westmill- ister ALI m - y. Stanley show.si the «tie. •tR of til - illness by winch In* was atti» rke«l >« sterday. and was i*om- p.li- •«! to ii « ■ a stick t.> assist linn m _ ‘ »ili g to an» 1 from th.* altar. 1 he ab is V was cr»i.w.leil with fri.'iids of the L t ‘d e and grIMUII. I i*» cerei aony was perforine 1 l.y V«r * I. . 'lieoige Bradley, dean of \V. - tmiiiist* •r, \ . iy Hev. I'r.sleri.'k W il lam l .u r..r. Arcllbl-hop of West- mm' sh*r, an» 1 lè v. \V liliam Boid ( 'al - pen . r, bishop of Ripon. Miss Ten lilit's dress Wils wlute eorded silk r ii me.l nuli ulule satin and em- roid, red xvith pearls and orango •«pr.’iY.*. She wore a liillilat lire of I lie ■» n. which limi I >een ¡.i.’S.’lited by ti. r m , jest y as a w e.J'lillg gift. Tile >r.•senta! iv e of th. • king of Belgium Wli s Stan'» >’ s I h * s ! man. All the of- tic ■i> ot Stan l-y’s la st expe.lit loti W ere pr. s i.i. Afl er the« .................. the plal- il which 1 ia.l I hh * ll creeled for the ’iveiiicne»» of the uu.-s* . .*.,l!.,|.-< I several 1p.*rs< >ns w ho were sitting • ’C standing i ipon it were bruised. Rill R !ll Í R I’onv MJ I' I li('C, i I hm I i F: N o , I m FR ?l miti repent »; \< K rruttiii’4 I ’ . : I! R V I: i iicc R 2. Il ile Mild re » R \ nr <tl*l I IV4 •. fl R N.» I |o Trot l’iir Rn No Ins». RII» \ II No. i »I -i No ÎIIÎ. .- \ I F N*. ' I i'll MRF R Fri» I. 1 ( n » N I. I T II' low T; •■ft Mrs. Wm. Kahler mid Mrs. W. .1. A ¿rood feized crowd of pooplc W» !»* Ply male visited friends in Tolo Tues ill nttondanco at tin* d» p<»t ¿{rounds day. InHt Saturdwy to witness the match Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough, Rame of baseball between a picked of Tolo, are pay mg friends in Yreka a nine from Ashland and the Medford nine, this gamv bein^ in return for visit. t lie one plav<»d at M»‘dford June lit h. Fled W. Klippel returned this week when the scores tn*d. from Chicago after an al*seu<*e of over The two nines were on the ¿'rounds two years. promptly, and the ¿'ame was called at Mr. nml Mrs. A. H. M.iegley left 2;3il, the battle lasting ntitil tio’ckwk. for their future home, hi Portland, I inpire Wanner, of Medfonl. had a ditHcult job^to render his d»*rHi»»ns to Tuesday. suit both sides, lull lie did well an I Charles Bilger, now* a merchant, of gave Ratisfaetion to the outsiders, the Roslyn, Wash , is ¡laying this section errors iu his umpiring being pretty a bilHiti>»ss visit. evenly divided between the t wo Him >. Ashland Avent to the bat first and Hou. J. W. Merritt and C. Mag ruder. of Central Point, were in Jack ran up a score of six tallies b» for»‘ lb»- Medford I hjvs could get a “move on sonville Tuesday. themselves. The Medford boys did I’nder-sheriff Armstrong, who is some batting in their tirst inning but now in San Francisco, is eX|iected in that and the second failed to score home ni a few days. at all. The Ashland Iwrysdidnot score in llou. Henry Klippel, Oregon, World's fair commissioner, Ims re their 2d inning, no one getting to firs! base, but in the thini scored four turned from Chicago. times, in the 4th nine and in the 5th Mrs. Mattie A. Khp[>.*l and E. D. 8 times. By this tun»» lhe game was Foudray, of Phoenix, have tteen in getting to be a little too one-sided to town during the week. make it interesting for the spectalors. Sheriff Birdsey will go to Salem the M edfor.1 I m » vh having onlv S Sunday night, to attend the sheriffs taliicH at tli«- end of the sixth liming, convention that meets in Salem o*i while ti;e Aslilamlers wore credited WithAt the begi* llltlg of 1 i:e 7t II the 21st. mt,mg. McDonnell look VaiTTioseTs Attorneys Hammond, of Ashlaud, place in tli.* pgcher's lw*x it was Mc’s and Fitch, of Medford, were in Jack tii'n; pilchiii** in l .vo veats and he was sonville during the week on legal ihoroughly out of practii».*. The business. Medforditea batted bun quite lively, Prof, and Miss Newbury and J. F. and before three outs were called, had White left l.y private conveyance for scored elevon tunes, MeCoiimll's in Crescent City, where they will enjoy a effective work seeming to be taken up by the whole nine who allowed mouths vacation "down by the sound tlieir .qqioiieuts to score on almost mg sea.” every turn. 'The Sih inning, neither Miss Nina Beekman, who has le-en time scored, some line playing being visit mg th*» family of her uncle, C. C. done, but is lhe 'Jth, tin* Ashland Beekman, for the past year, departed I h >\s pick»*«. up th«‘ir courage and on her homeward journey this xveek. «»oiinted nin»» «fdlleii against tlieir op Miss Nina is an amiable, accomplished ponenti» none, h’aviug th» * score «•ani young lady who Ims made many xvarm st and • >4 to 111 in favor of ¡ \shlaml an friends, and she will lie missed in the interesting but not a very profession- circle that lias lieeti cliaruied by her all) scientific game. B»i< >w 18 a «;•» »p\ society. » >f 1 In» < ’tlìcial sc<>rc card : A*li I. A \ 1» Rollo Lytle, who had charge ot the Postal Telegraph iu Jtu'ksonville, is ri.AVMl* l 1 2 1 Î 1 1 . ’• 1 »'• ; K ! « » now in th,» employ of the Western !lHlllllli»Hli,lb> 0 1 1 <•» 1 ! 0 I'uioii, on the narrow gunge, near P..WCI*, <• Ilio 0 o - I 1 Mei olllH'11.:Ih'. a Ila <» I 1 Seattle, and receives i7.‘> per month. lini pii. ri 1 u 0 1 2 1 Rollo is not. 15 years old yet, and that K«*lb»n,»i : u o a i a o is g,Mid wages for a boy. 11«* was al l.aiui» r*. If 1 1 2 0 1 1 b 1 a 1 V 1 2 1 ways quiet and steady and deserves < «'«•>.** ll« hiiri!i. 21» h 1 n 1 l i 1 J to succeed. Vali I h ' m -1, p I» 1 ’2 <1 0 l< »tal •» 0 4 .* (» 2 d > ::i 27 : Prof. C. S. Price, of Ashland. Ims been chosen ¡irincipal of the Jackson Ml l»F»»lil> ville public school for the coming 1 ’2 1 3 • 1 • ♦ ' R i o year. Prof. Newberry has t h*» second V V\ aliaci rio V D (1 1 o <» 0 u ’2 U 1 department and Miss Hattie Newberry F Grill»*.»- k*. « f V (1 1 v xvill continue m charge of the primary Ut» I ’ |, Il 1 1 department, where she Ims lalior>*d so 0 (1 U <<(» o u l»H\ i*.’ Ih 0 I) o i o i i faithfully and satisfactorily for s«*v 1 lb eral years past. M» » It llaii 1» I i I D I I o Mr. and Mrs. ('. C. Beekman, Mr. W W t . ; i<»tal 0 •» Jill and Mrs. T. G. Reamee, Mrs. T. I >. * \\ Beekman and daughters. Nma and Josie, and Miss Lizzie Graves, left last night for Yaqiiitm, where they will remain for several weeks, Mrs, T. 11. Beekman, who has been visiting Jack sonville for the past two months, is eii route to her home ill New York. Ruth Rebekah Itegns» Iiodge No. I installed th*» following officers for the ensuing term at its regular meet ing Monday night: N. G., Mrs. Alice I Inch; R. S.. Wm. Deniff; F. S., Mrs. W. J. Ply mah»; treasurer, Mrs. F. Luy ; R. S. N. G., W. .1. Ply male; L. S. N. (>.. Mrs. Mary Miller; ('on., F. Luy; war den, Mrs. Mollie Krause; 1. G„ L. Poporicb. Evan It. Reamee, of Sim Jose, Cal., is paying this section a visit. He comes to assist his motlier-in-laxv, Mrs. Ross, m closing the estate of th«* late Gen. John E. Ross. Mr. R.*am<*s is a first class reliable limn of business, and will aid materially in dosing the large ami diversified business of the Ross estate. His wife and daughter have lieeli here for some time past. Miss Selina ’ eKenzie, of Jackson ville, last Frill.:,.* swallowed a hat pm, alsiut 2* . inches long with a head alx.iit the size of a pen. Dr. Pryce of M edlord, xvas called, amt beyond the unpleasant choking sensation that the young lady experienc'd for the first few days, she did not suffer from the unfortunate accident. During a violent spell of coughing on Thurs day she ejected the pm from tier throat. Fletcher Emu returned from Eu gem* City Sunday morning, lie has about completed arraugemeiits to en gage with ex-county treasurer R. II. Moore m the furniture ami undertak ing business m that city. Messrs. Linn and Moore are gentlemen of tine business qualitieat ions and unim peachable integrity, and they will be a valuable acquisition to the social and business interests of their future home, Mrs. (>. Kellog, N. G„ of Columbia No. 3, of Portland, will visit the South ern Oregon lteb,*kah Degree Ltidges during the month of August, The lady was api>ointed at the last session of the grand lodge I. O. (>. F. as a memlsT of the committee for the (hid Fellows Orphan Horn*» and she comes possibly m the interest of that insti tution. Mrs. W. J. Plymale, Mrs. E. Tinner ami Mrs. Mary Miller were ap- ¡.ointed by Ruth No. 4 to receive the sister when she visits Jacksonville, and to arrange fora banquet at the clnqiel house during her stay. NOTES. Casev tuad ♦ ■ two horn» » runs. \ an r.i.-'Scl tW( and Ralph on»* . while n< >ne were ma»le by Hie Mcd 1 oi d hoys. Van raspel' s Work III th»» pite her’s I h > x in the Sth and ‘Jib innings,. re «•eived lolld < h«s*rs .mb nine balls passed out of bis hands in each in- llltlg, the Medford batters Iwmg ••fan lie«! «Hit” as slick as *»on ¡i! «•as«». Bowers .hit effective work 1 »»-hind th«- ¡ilute, ti«*, ar. 1 k.'pt up ins end of tie string most m it isfiietorily. It is prolxi bly impossiiblc for two nines from different towns to play a game of ball without a certain amount of dis|Hlting, but our lioys showed r. markably go.«! judgement, m giving up in every case to the visitors they could afford to do it. Th.» Me Iford boy s were tr.-iited quite royally during I In ir stay here. Iteing dined at t lie exp.-ns.» ol G. 1'. Landers, of the Ashland Mills, and in th.»eveu ing a social dance was gotten up for their lienetit at Granite Hall and a ¡deasalit t ¡me had. The Ashland nine now stand ar. the champions of Southern Oregon. They have beaten Medford, and ¡.live asked for games with both the Jacks.mvilie and Central Point nines, but all have thus far declmeil to me«‘t them. OTHI.K T '- o7c~ 4 MONSTER TRAINS. Never Divides. BUYS A SACK OF | () |j|({ •jo tu vinci » pomîa : —AT Till:— :.(io<* i«i*wv a v. JOHN Dry - Granulated - Sugar ■ r ;•{ r .* BIGGER THAN EVER! r < • ELEPHANTS! TR’TP E__OF ri’** : 1 7i i\. V: •/. RED HOUSE, AND---- OTNTT1 IDOI-X..AJR, 12 lbs. DRY GRANULATED SUGAR. 14 lbs. EXTRA C. SUGAR. 18 lbs. BEST ROLLED OATS. 12 lbs. BEST ISLAND RICE. 4 lbs. BEST COSTA RICO COFFEE. 20 lbs. BEST NAVY BEANS. 7 QUART CANS TOMATOES. All other goods as cheap as anyone else will offer them, as The Red House never has i been, and will not be, undersold. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, TOBACCO, STATIONERY, CROCKERY. JARS, FRUIT And Jelly Glasses. ULIPVTtAN «EPSE! FX< > M O kJ 1 I 1 1 » i * < V MINIATURE llriven lly »’hililivn 2 WI» 1 ll»»l;-! « II V. »1 . \ *1 \M»!\«. i: V 1 ' F I.A I l; \I F * j’»« k M II V ' U H l<i- I.B X 1: II» *‘A i. x• | - ' 1 1 1 1'1 1 ' ¡1 t'l i; o l - V K l: A* l '* l*i.l»F> 1 Kl \ S I: \« ! \\ Kl ' 1 !.! So I 1 »\ : ' . • > ¡ » i ; < > Ez m J« m 1 , ! . > i S MONSTER i W hilf Nil«- liil*|M jH'l.'t:' .'• •’* K S? k ET Q T “'CÄ i.i;. 1,500 RARE AND C0S . i ,Y ANIMALS. WILD WEST’ PUEBLO BILL5 GEORGE ENGLE, - - Proprietor «püOO.OOO E PR&E Ashland, Or., June 20, 1890. BASEBALL NOTES. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY. A game was nrranged for at the depot grounds yesterday afternoon lie! w.*en two picked nines from town, on.* with McConnell and Norns as the battery and the other with Van Tassel and I’ow, ,s. Baseball is all the rage down in the \\ lllamet te lit the Various tow ns the real estate men are ¡.laying the law yers, the ¡iriuters against the plumb ers, th*» dry gooils clerks against the gro<»ers, etc., etc. There is talk among th*» nines of the different towns m Southern (tre gon of organizing an amateur league to ¡.lay a series of games for purses. It would add interest to the national game m this part of the state. ♦ Take It K*'l»r<* Breakfast I he great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator. In use for more than .">0 years iu England. Positive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in th.* mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains in tin* bead aud back of tin* eyes, tiled feeling, dizziness, languor symptoms of A very ¡lleasant picnic ¡>arty went liver oonipluint. Remedy Dr Hen out m carriages to Table R.s*k last lev's Dandelion 'ionic. Relieves con Saturday. They started at 7 a. m. stipation. sharpens the qq.etite and and lunched on the Hat, just Iwlow tones up the entire system. Get the genuine from your druggist for fl, and the mam rock. During the afternoon take according to directions. they aseeml.sl and went all over the ro<*k and came down and had tea at the old camp ground on Rogue river. Th*» day was cloudlessly lieailtlful and th.* view of the valley was very much enjoyed by th*» enthilsiastie young pe.q.le. The following ladies ami gentlemen composed the party : Misses Lizzie Graves, Nina Beekman, Susie Turner, Kate Slewart. Amelia Muller ami Hattie R.*am**s; Messrs. R. A. Mill**r. Georg.* Liim. A. E. Reamee and W. L. Mill-r. En<*rvnt.es the system, reilucen the vi t.nitty, ami w».nkc!iH the em-TRieri. in t hi s loll, tile I xh I v readily t’alN a victim to disc.ns»». Fortify tin* system .'iRainst these dt bllitntllii» intlilclices l»\ takiny, l>r. Ili'il* l’s Iiydr.isune Rvstora live. It enables the nutritive system to absorb siitlicient nourislimenl to keep the lx»dy vigorous ami he.dtiiv. umi in n tit condition to resist dis«*nse. For sale l»y I. K. Bolton. ♦---------- — Blaine Gladstone. Weak Women ir I T « v HI i ii' i I t \l ti nil H r A » I BL AT O 9 « ' 1 1 1 w; I H I X Á t- I nrnrrnT rLniLUl MEN’S SUITS FROM $5.00 UP TO nutrition » HEALTH!** » K è Ni h i r . >1 I < Stimulate the Nutritive Processes of the Human System. k, Ir i n H » II ti I h»|.’» . au<i Owe to the xes H «luf m fn\e II.... ! « Sar saparilla, in \ .♦ w of :i.c ’znuit relief it Las pi\en th»'*e who su ?T» t fr *in aih’ieuta ;»»*ru- liar to the ?*ex. By pnrifyimr O.e LL»o«l, reini ating iinporfjint <»rkr&n«. Mrvnirthening the nerves, an«! tor...i< the whol»* system. It re- stores the debilitated to health. I I fll< ’k»' H* ilictionury ln Hbk for a cani. « Families not already supplied should lose no time in procuring a bottle of (.hamtierlain's Colic. Cholera and Itiar- rti.H-a Kein.-dv. It is the only remedy th it can always l.e depended upon tor bowel complaint in all its forms. 25 a.'i.I s'cent bottles for sals bv Chitw.»>d Bros. Ladies if you will r«ad Hunsaker's advertisement, you will find the top and liotto n Is.Hi gone out of prices at Hunsaker's. * The summer war of dress g'SHlscom- menced at Hunsaker's tins week and to continue until September l()tb, * “ F««r 15 years my mother has Isen troubled with milk lee. She went to different ¡«arts of California, a** pt-rsons ‘•aid the climate might help her. but it u as of noavail, and I. bring a druggist, thought I w*>uid get her to try Hood s Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half ab'<ttleshe said she was improving,so she continue»! until she took half a dozen »«»ttb’s and u»»w she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen v»»ars she was unable to walk around, but now *he cauu alk hn well as ever T. F. Bi ikK, >an Frau. i*<••». withC. F. Rich ards . \\ : •*!♦•':<'«» I’rugkrists Like a Ww Crra* uro. “T hav»- . eu f- r years to get help *ort>a»t. ’r b * v»*neraMeF.i!ityan'! w.-aknvM *•» C(»min ti *o w .uieu. U thin a year I Lave taken t»‘U <»r t’A»dve bottles of Sarsa pari a. an 1 I am n* -w ’’vrllng like a newcrea ture. M r *. F. B. R **. Marlin. Texas. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ?old t,v druggists fl. six for j.s prepare»* only <** ' I Hoop a . »<».. Auotl ■ ■ - Lowell Maas. IOO Doses One Dollar TH EY 7ARE? THE I BEST WE HAVE E? V E? R OF »- 1 OR SALE BY T. K. HOLTON'. Save M i*l*l leineli’s Profits! Buy Direct Iroiti the Maim- Tactiir«»r! ASHLAND MILLS Will sell at Wholesale Prices ( )ur Line of 1 N SO IJ T1-1 K KN ( ) R ]<(.<) N. l»IKI < T TO Tilh < ON’SI Mi:K F\»r< a*«h, an*l d«*li v » t pMxl« to any part of Lt city, fit'»-. I hr l»»**t Hour in the mark»*! for the irh't niGiiey. KF \h I HI* I RK F. I.lsT. Flour per sack 1 orn m« al. per It». • th L hih Hour peril», ‘•erm in« hi . pt r ib......... F ini*hvd middling*, per lb • rack» d h liciu. per lb Mill fv«.*d or bran, per 11» short*. p» r c\x t < >at*, p« r cwt Rolled l»arlvy |>ercwt ScrteniuK*, per lb. Wheat, per ft» I k Jill The only renuHly known which will HILLER DRUG CO., San Francisco, C«i I i I f i After 15 Year*. 11 i>< N ONLY < AHI I $1.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00. I i » .¡Hili ll.ül», 'The Ashland nine sent a challenge to the Jacksonville club for a friend ly game to-morrow but the latter sent back word that they could not ac cept owing to many of their players bemg out of tow II. By thiM natural an»l simple mean** it quick lx BlaineV» fainoiiH reply to Gladstone ari l penn.-nirnt y Cl Illis All I'«» itii ** olldltioll lia.sjust I sshi ifiuhm I m pamphlet form. Ilynpe¡»»si.i. Constipation, M«*iit:il nn«l I I I bis is one of ttj * al>l»*st preHeiitatioiis Nvrioim l'.\h iu*ti<u>, <ò-ii«‘i'al l»«'l>ilit\, t I of the lienetit-H of ProtixMion yet pill» Brain Fag, or any <*\haii* ted or u»-ik ill f linh«sl. and should i>e widely read ! or «*n<*d < oud it ¡on < »1 tin ■ s v wt«*m, troni o li.it r Send for a copy to the .American I’ro- I »Ai r <*au*«*( Skin i'ruption*, BoiN, Kun nr t»s*tive 'I’ariir L ‘.i^ne, 23 West i’wents- i ning Sor«**, s<follil i, and .ill !>i*«*a*< third Street, New York, inciosiijg a the Blood, Stoma« !«, I.i\« r aid Kidii«*^*. ti y ¡it th* F I it ii1 two-cent stamp. »• ii H it — I f.v III I Dress shirts from ."Hie. upat Blount's T>r Hitler*«<*.1|«L'*»t.>*k - rivt v -..<lp,* it unni I dr:.-*iI < “fl fatar and hl* olh» r K» jHrd.cs f n I, i. «I il brut tri v l»> mail. 'in’ • I I I !l t ri I1 ii ti F I’ll N** ■I IK*»1 lo.r F No I* other Ball Items III»* Unit ot Stiiiiiiicr I b i: \< F l’HTM R \ I Jackson is visiting Ashland Heat M.df.ml in Hi** Kill 'nunc ------- — I t o II TV I n. I H I»'V I ir >»i. tîv r X' I .1 in K A / i »• I- rt: • *f i tii»l Hi II I it ,l< I 1 .Maniant* »»I stani»-.* Benin»’** Cali '1 Is* ('lire.I 1 ; !. km I .» pi illClli'»! is. ns tiny cannot !• tell the dl S, *;iM (1 1portion <>t tti. ear. 1 h •r«’ is on! v • »n»* wa v t • cure <1. afn. ss. hi d i ii ¡s ». v consti tutional r-medies. l’i<*nn.*r- “tru. l. I.y ii Irani. lllsc«! t o :m inti lined eoti- Í h hi nc» 1 id»*nt »M ’ i ’ iir A frightful rmlror »►a of th»- luiirous Immg of the Eas itToTl, H au M ’ red at Badt-n stu ’ eh. <n lu’i". Wheii tlu-tu'..* g.'s m- «•«»unt*. (’al., I« l *I S’ mday atL«-rhooi*. I»\ tloi>, .1 von Inne a riinitihng sound or in ) h rlecl li. arinu. and uli.-n itisen wi>M*li 11»r« ♦» w «» iih * ii and 1two Cillhiltl tir. lv <*t"'< d. deatti. s ix tlie ri sult. and IVere killed and olii child ni.le-s th.* lull mim.its.n e in he t iken injured. A* the 1.4 o«i»»,’k i.<>; on» and tliis tuls* r< store.l to it« normal iMiiind Southern Fcriti«’ train. «‘omiition. hetinng wi’l b.- destrov.-.l charge of (.’»»aductor H o < m Ì. w ., s lower: mm cases out of ten ge caused pro.whiiig th«» station a* 1* J-n. l.y c-itarrh. which is nothing lair an in cra*he«l into a wag »n in. ;■ *' cm d condition of the niiieous surfaces. i'lcrlcs k.»*ch:. TiTu Ill u !• ’i W We will give ..ne h unir. .1 d..il rs t..r about fifteen Germans men. women auv eas«* of d. <ifn. ss caused bv cat irrli. tiri* we | c *nnot | cur. In taking Hall's and children returning from a picnic llie wagon w.u « a*.irrh Cure. S. ml for circulars, fri e. at Cryn al S,.rings. !'. I. t'henex A Co.. 1..led... < >. Sold entirely deuioli.-hed an* 1 live «»1 tn» bi dnmgists. 7.' m *. «M’l’lip.Uits Hen* l.l Levi «riltrigüt won.» n albi 2 c'.. í < n and all i>u: H«»w to*.et Kid »f Hugs. three of the remai ..h r of the party Were injured, some quite seriously, S »lem Sf.if. soi'to 'That was an in «otiflie'ing stories are to! 1 . f the ter, sting meet mg of the h*irt icult nrtsts diUse of th.* aeciiietit. Rors'.hmatin, at Corvallis. The way to get rid of the who drove the wagon, says he d d ’tot pe *s of the orchard iste is to get to ne.* the trata nor benr ¡anger signals gether .and I'omparc bug notes, and This statement Is .lelii.d by others, organize t he w;ir of extermination on win* sav he w¡«s racing with auother a basis that will exterminate. If every wagon and in a t<siiu.,."ty way tn,si to tinnì in < >reg >n ................ an orchard would join Hi the warfare th-* state cr*«s the truck in front o, the tram. would soon I m - as free fron fruit pests as it was a few years ago. I “fore they The World I- nrii-iie.l were importisi from the East. 1 be facilities of die pr.-s. nt .lav t<>r Hie production ot ••». i v thing tii.il wi 1 conduce to Hie m it. ri.il ».¡fir. and (<«» to our store. ...„st side of n Coinfort of uinnkind are 'u >~i ni. :• it jor painttì. oils. varnishes, brushes. ••d and when s. mpof I n.- was ti'-t pr. dneed the world ».i- clinch' d with the arti* *s* materials. ; ind wall and build* only perfvt lavatile ku >wu. as it is the i:ig papers. Estp i.ii’-s made on p.unt- on v remedy wliich is truly pleasing and ii.g. paper hangv::g ;ti'.i*rior «leeoni- refreshing to the taste and prompt ? nd tiens, etc. etf. etna! to cleanse th.* system *p ntiy in Ex ins A B iicnk . Ashiand, Gr. the Spring tune or. in fact, at aux time Gentlemen ! Be not d.s-eiv,.«. Buy and the better it is Jutown the mure pop vour and slioes ofGress. * tlhir it becotueo. I Miss .lesili*» Jacksonville. Take a Look at Our New Styles in Neckwear. Yonr’s Tri :lv, O. H. BLOUNT. ; »