THAT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
Real Estate Transactions.
one of the pioneer settlers aud ranch
ers of boutberu Oregon, has made
Arnold K ChilderstoSpetieet< hllders,Jr.
this place fatuous from the Siskiyou«
The cause of higher education is of
'22 BXI acres in tp. 27, ». r. 1 w.; con »17
to the Columbia by his shipment of the greatest importance. Southern ■ 23 Abralium
Sargent to Ki.mia Josei-niue
October 31, 1*30
Friday
For the first time in the past ten the llliequaled melons which are Oregon needs a college of high stand
gent, fiaetioual ]iurt <>f tp :»,xt.5».
years, the editor ot the T idings took grown there. He has oue of the most lug. Such aD institution will, uo t2W>
a hurried trip over into the Butte beautiful locations on the river, and doubt, be established by somebody Janies M. and Alice Hurley to J.izzie Hur
NOTES AND NEWS.
1 a-res m tp. —, s r w ..oil :10.
creek country a few days ago. Ten one of the large bodlee of good laud some« here in the not distant future. ley,
W. H ami Nannie Barr to it. J. Lumsden,
years is a loug time in these hist timea, held by old settlers who had their History and experience show that col lot 2 in blK 1, Medford: con. F'-:«i
‘-'.'»-toil
There were great storm« on the but from what some croakers have choice of the valley. His bolding ex leges must be built, operated and con C. B. Kingsbury to J s Walter.
In smi-h’s tract. Ashland. i on. » ’«>
Atlantic coast the first of the week, croaked into the public ear it was ex tends along the river for betweeu three trolled by some responsible laxly of acres
D. T. ai.-I Millie K. iaiwtoti to Kclliel itiee,
aud cousiperable damage to shipping pected that no improvements what aud four miles, aud would make two men, ami must have sufficient finan . I1, acres iu tp. 37, ». r. 1 ami 2 w.: eon. It.t.'o
ever would be seen in that part of the or three choice raucbi« if divided aud
Edward Sanderson Smith to Jonathan
is reported.
county. This expectation waa very unproved. Mr. Jackson iias uot only cial support. Hence, the majority of Bourne, the E. S. Smith etuualuir eiaim. situ
the
colleges
of
this
conutry
are
under
Schaefer and Sloseon are to meet in agreeably disappointed.
ate
in the Wagner creex mining district
Improve
lia. HILLcET l.. •.’1ASTI-tZ ?
Checkering Hall, N. Y., next December ments on the farms was noticeable on a choice place for melons aud vegeta denominational control, were founded eon. »1.
Spencer
Childers. Sr., to Arnold R. Child
in a fourteen inch balk line billiard every hand, all the way from Phoenix bles. but oue of the liest fruit farms aud endowed, and are maintained by ers, 23 22-ltiO
•alici- n.
acres
in
II*.
37.
s.
r.
1
w
:
t
on.
match for $1(MX) ami the world's to Eagle Point. Many new liarns and iu the county as well. He has grown eon* Christian organization. This se ».7SI.
C trc: I d ••
peaches
<>u
the
farm
for
many
years,
C,
E.
Meyer
to
Jo-epli
II
Goldman,
lots
’
.
»,
championship challenge cup.
bouses have been built, a large pro and last spring was the first tune they cures that which is indispensable to 10, 11 and 12, in blk - It," railroad addition to
the
success
of
any
institution
of
learn
Ashland; con st.
Count von Moltke, who now ranks portion of them within two or three were killed by the frost. A warm
1-aac E. »nd Minerva Stinw to David It
i itinh.l 1
at the bead of the living military years, as the new lumber of the tiarus soil and sheltered locatiou lusnre blui a ing, a responsible board of trustees, Beatty,
l,2Ut) acres in tp*. 31,
and -■ s r. 1
liberal
endowment
aud
a
faculty
of
.... t
celebrities of Europe, celebrated bis shows. New roads, new fencing and good crop nine years out of ten. He now
e . an-t :>> ami
s. r. 1 w.; eon. I ..-1-0.
competent
instructors.
It
also
pro
N. Epperson to G. W stephen-son. lot 21.
ninetieth birthday anniversary at new clearings tell the story of ad has young peaeti trees enough to have
blk. “N. ' railroad addition to Ashland;
Berlin last Sunday, and the occasion vancement, notwithstanding the wail yielded about 18,000 boxes of peaches vides that such colleges shall be Chris col-
PG.
of the croaker. And by the way, it is this year if the) had uot been killed tian in character, government aud
was a national celebration.
lan.i-a and M Powell to Oregon au-l ‘ nii-
teaching,
aud
does
not
make
them
fornia K. K. Co., one-fourth sliare ill tin F.a-t
worth noting that the boas croaker of
Mobile, Alabama, bad a $750,00» the valley was encountered at Eagle by the frost, aud as he received a dol sectarian. The aim is to promote Ashland or Applegate water ditcli: coll f i?.'si.
Mary K and J. K. Casey one-half share of
conflagration last Sunday, Twenty Point, a merchant who ia preparing lar a box for all he did have (shipped higher education and not to build up
blocks of buildings were burned, in to retire from the business over there. with his melons) it can be seen that any denomination. Yale and Prince same io same; eon. »25.♦
c Fm.trien . AL-i:.
■
cluding warehouse«, cottonseed oil He solemnly informed the innocent the peculiar pranks of the weather ton were eudowed aud maintained by
There ia more catarrh in this section
last
spring
caused
him
a
big
loss.
mills, factories of various kinds, coal aenbe of the T idings that the railroad
Christian Lxxlies, aud yet they are the of the country than all other diseases
A trip down the river ami over into people's universities and are a nation put together, and until the last few
sheds, etc. Three river ateamera, au has ruined this eoun'ry; that the
the
beuutiful
little
nook
of
fertility
years whs supposed to be incurable. For
ocean ship aud 10,1)00 bales of cotton property of Jacksou county has de
al blessing.
aud beauty called Sam’s valley, gave
were consumed.
With this end in view, the Presby a great ninny years d-ictors pronounced
preciated 75 per cent, iu value since us a further view of some of the finest
it a local disease, and prescribed local
The beet abused man in the Re the advent of the railroad, and that portions of Jackson county, which we tery of Southern Oregon one year ago, remedies, and by constantly failing to
set
about
tlie
locating
and
founding
of
cure with l icnl treatment, pronounced
publican party just now is Tom Reed, the whole country is going to the had neither of us seen befoie. Return
who has taken bis place of honor so "demnition Ixiwwows,” as it were. He ing to the river, we were kindly taken an educational institution, to do both it incurable. Science has proven cat arrh
lung occupied by Blaiue. The Demo then supplied the editor with some iu aud sumptuously entertained by Mr. English and classical work of high to be a constitutional disease, mid there
requires constitutional treatment.
crats abused Heed now tiecanse be so valuable information about the sad F. Hausen, who has a big ranch of !MX) grade. It instructed its committee on tore
Hall's e iturrh cure, inarutmatured l-v F.
compeletel frustrated their schemes to fate of Ashland and the other towns acres, upon which the solid bouse ami colleges aud academies to retvive bids J.i'ii caey ,v (5»., Toledo, Ohio, is .he
r,.uu:.
prevent legislation by the majority in in the valley, which he described as in barn, oouveuieut stable arraugemeuts, from towns in Southern Oregon for only constitutional cure on the marki t.
such
an
institution,
uot
deciding
the last stages of paresis. It is but aud other improvements which be has
Congress.
It is taken internally in doses From 1 a
justice to add that this gentleman, i made, would do credit to one of the whether it should be an academy or a drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
doubtless somewhat soured by per model farms of the Wealth) rurMl class college. Last spring the only bid upon the blood and mucous surfaces *t
BLUSE IS OHIO
sonal disappointment of some kind, of Lancaster county, Pennsylvauia. that was presented came from Jack the system. T hey oil r $100 for any ca-
r P.iskine
does not by auy means represent the Mr. Hansen has a large b(Hjv ()f the sonville. The citizens of that place 1 it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address,
generously
offered
the
Presbytery,
for
Canton, ()hio, Oct. 25. Secretary of general sentiment of the community , fertile river bottom land, a sinull por college, tdenty acres of laud, a suit
F. .1. CHENEY A CO . loleco. ().
State Blaine arrived here from Pitts in which he reside«, any more than he tion of which is cleared aud grows pro a able
and beautiful site on the north X3y“Sold by druggists, 75c.
burg at noon lo-«lay. A crowd of 3,(KM) does that of other parts of the county. digious crops of alfalfa, an,} then his ern slope
of Cardwell Butte, overlook
people greeted Blaine with loud cheers It may be admitted as true that the ranch runs away back iuto the hills ing the valley,
Prilliate Court.
uuder the guardian eye
past
two
years
have
been
exceptionally
as be ahghUsl from the train, and fol-
along the lower side of the upper table of Mt. Pitt, and $1000 iu cash, after
low«*d his carriage, cheering nil the way trying ones to the farmers of our val rock. All his laud above the actual
Ill the muller <if pie estate of Ib-nrv Car
increased to #2000, towards the ter.
Iler 2 vt at lllf« in
ior float heal
to the home of Msjor McKinley, whose ley, but the reason does not seem to river bottom could lie Covered with wards
buildings.
This
proposition
was
ac
ing.
Sale bill w a-tlle-i mnl approvd.
guest he was during big stay her««. be any effect of the railroad. Most water from Rogiw- river, a8 could also cepted by the Presbytery without a
Ill tlie matter of the estate of s.iiali Ann
Blame was actxunpauied by Hou. Wm. people attribute it to the fact that the that of many of his neighbors, and the dissenting vote, and without any mo Foriliee,
Miehael Mieklvsoi, whs appoint, •!
Walter Phelps, Minister to Germany. farmers have not hail much to sell productiveness and value of all such tor line condition, as the minutes of executor, aud Jasper lasiniis, J. P Dodse
Blaine's principal aildrees was to an because of the p<»ir grain season of laud would lie immensely improved by the Presbytery show. The proposed aud tra liodirr appointed appraisers.
In tin- matter of tlie estate of Warrmi
immense crowd at the tabernacle, 188!) aud the bard winter on livestock, a canal which woul^ furnish the water railroad, which is now assured, was
liaimey and Alexander B. Itaimvv, num
where be was follow«*! by Major Mc which followed it. Most farmers the) could so well Use. it will uot lie talked of privately, but not in the dis inventory
aud appraisem 'lit tiled ami
Kinley. Mr. Blame said, iu part: agree that since the railroad came to many years before all that region will cussions ot the Presbytery and never proved.
“l’be contest that is now raging for the valley they have had a more con lie a great alfalfa patch, mad« so by entered into the transaction as a con
the membership of the next cougress stant demand for all kimls of produce irrigation. It will tisiu lie a wollder- dition, as every memlier of the Pres If yon or any of y<>ur family siiotihi h
| hu to I k * frightfully burned or se.sld
is not properly a contest belvreen the than before that time, and that prices tul dairy aud stock feeding center.
bytery, save two or three, is willing to what have you in the house to alleviate the
republican and dem«x*ratic parties. It will average as high if not higher, in
pain until you can gel a physician? A box
A climb to the top of the lower
The Jacksonville people made of
Bogus* German >«lve al baud in lime'
ia a content betweeu prot«M*tionista and so far as they may have l>een ii'fl-1- Table Rock, or table monutaiu as it j testify.
uo
other
pledge
than
the
pledge
of
like iliis would save :t world of Milh ring
CEO. NUTLEŸ,
enced
in
any
respect
by
the
railroad.
freetraders. [Applause.) There are a
womd be called in must countries, ground and money. Tlie Presbytery, and oftentimes a doctor bill, as it ha> lio
For
few free traders among republu*ans, Grain, livestock. [Minltry, lumber and gave us a maguiticent view of the val m its resolution of acceptance, e<iual in cascx of tin- kind, as well as in
and many ; rotectionists among «lerno- fruits have been exported at a profit ley, than wbicu the Pacific coast can pledged itself to do all within its pow ilainniatiou of all kinds. For sale by nil
druggists.
Ì
Will Brulii'ii thirk or Saildlc Horsts.
crata. [Applause. | It is a couteet that by rail, and if some change has beeu not afford anywhere a more beautiful
to locate, construct aud operate a
goes to the root of the matter as to the made necessary iu the manner or kind scene ot equal extent of productive ' er
< allai his ranch. <n'atblress
Paillieefote Will Try tn Adjust lac »intently.
college
upon
the
proposed
aud
ac-
national pnmpenty, and ou that issue of farmiDg that is profitable it is, or soil encircled by protecting walls of I cepted site, the first buildings to cost
Washington,
Get.
27.
Sir
Julian
will
be
iu
th«
end,
a
beneficial
change
we should settle the queeliou in favor
Ashland
majestic mountains.
not less than $50)0. It also, very ex Panncefote has returned to Washing
of home interests, g«xxl wages and to the farmer. The greatest gain has
The kiuduess of the people upon plicitly and positively, instructed its ton, aud on Secretary Blaines return
been in the addition of fruit to the list whose hospitality we trespassed Geo.
sound prosperity. [Great Applause.|
committee, of which the Rev. Roliert
“As I was coining out to this place I of products of the valley that may lie Brown anil family, of Eagle Point, McLean, of Grant’s Pass, is chairmau, ou Thursday will renew negotiations
foiin«l in a newspaper a speech of Carl profitably exports«!. The beneficial Geo. Jackson and wife aud Mr. Han “to proceed to the carrying out of tins concerning l he Behring s.»a controver
Schurz made one week ago in Boston, «»ffei-ts of this hax'e been first, felt at sen as well as the uniform friendly resolution," viz: The securing of the sy. R-garibng the Behring sea ques
and I may say iu all candor an able the towns, villages and farms near the greetings of the people met every balance of the $500«), the organizing of tion he says:
1 shall renew my proposition for ar
speech on the free trade side, but, like railroad, but the peoph* in all parts of where on the jaunt, will lie remem- a board of trustees, the erection of
all free trailers, Mr. Schurz goes back the valley are beginning to see that it bered by both Walker and the T id buildings; and the employment of bitrat inti, for that is the only sure rem
for the golden era for American pros means benefit for the whole conutry. ings editor as the most pleasant feat teachers; but the committee did noth edy tor the existitig comlition of affaiis.
perity to the tariff of 1846. Mr. Schurz Fruit lands lying near a shipping ures of a very pleasant little tour of ing, as its chairman in bis communi I propose following t h« provisional re
gillations. First, that sealing Is
quotes me as saying - and that is why point have a great advantage over sight si-eing in our own country.
cation to the T idings last week shows, prohibited in Behring sea. the eea of
I make a personal reply that the ten those at a distance, bnt the experi
though
two
of
its
memls-rs
were
ready
Okotsek, ami the adjioning waters,
years betweeu 1846 aud 1856 uuder that ence of the prisent season has shown
to do their duty aud one did all he • hiring tjie months of May and June
tanff were years of very great pros I us that orchards even a long distauce
could, and though the JAcksouvilie and ( )ct«»lxr, Novemluw and 1 ieceiiilier,
perity.” Blaine attribntetl this pros from the railroad may la« mini«« pr« tit-
people deposited a part of their money I he migration period of the fur seal,
perity to the Mexicau war, iu which able. The flue crop of apples in Ap
Mrs. J. N. T. Miller and Mrs Jtulge in the bank and were willing to col second, that all sealing x«*sssels shall
HEADQUARTERS
the government speut over one hundred plegate vallev is lieiug hauled by wa Neil visited Ashlaii«l, Monday.
lect the balance of it at any time. Is* prohilnteil from approaching the
tuillious of dollars in less thau one year gons to the railroad in this valley this
lourist< \ Commercial Men.
Mrs. S. E. Ish and her «laughter. Hence, the late meeting of the Pres breeding islands within a radius of ten
in all branches of tutNfhamsm; to the fall, and the owners of th.* orchards Miss
bytery could do nothing further, be miles.
Sophia,
were
in
Jacksonville,this
sold
the
crop
at
a
g<axl
figure
at
such
This line id . - w hobt iu the center of tlie bus-
famine in Ireland, which took all the
Mixed Paints, Varnishes,
cause its committee bad not acted, and
ine<s part of the city has inst been erecle«’
surplus flour aud grain; to the discov a figure, imleed, that made the or week.
on
the stteof th«’ ol«i , .»putar Ashland Hoi;<c
Hon. J. \V. Merritt, of Central Point, tiecause it was found that the loca
Brushes, Glass,
ery of gold iu California; to the great chard the most profitable part of the
and luix bet ii leasv«l Lp the well known and
of
a
college,
if
it
is,
to
have
as
tion
was
in
Jacksonville,
Sunday.
successful landlord,
French revolution, and to the Crimean farm. If th«; people of Applegate can
sistance from tlie East, must meet the
Wall Paper, Mouldings,
war. Continuing, he said: “Now grow apples to sell to sliipp, rs by rail,
Miss Annie Grissez. of Little Shasta, approval of the Synod of Oregon and
there are four or five of what yon certainly the [»eople iu the Butte creek tins been in Jack»««nv-,lle the past week, the Board of Aid in Chicago. The
Artists’ Materials,
might call accidents or incidents of country can do so, being st vi-ra) nnlih the guest of Mrs. S. R. Taylor.
Jacksonville people were not prepared
Who will eoii.bu t the hotel in fir>t • lrt‘*s
nearer
to
the
railroad,
aud
having
a
history that would have insured great
Mrs. \V. L. Plymaie and her sister, to present their proposition to the
I«-. The table will continue to he kepi up
In llarkest Africa.
prosperity to this country if there bad country in which apples are even a Miss Rose Levy, spent Tuesday in Synod this fall ami here the matter
ond io n
sts « an l»e assured of
surer
crop
than
in
Applegate
valley.
People who want the authentic t
ferine n asouable. 10
not been a tanff of any kind whatever.
Medford.
rests. But the action taken last coiiut
Ex-connty
commissioner
U.
\V.
Tay
of Stanley’s last aud greatest
[Applause.| Iu fact, in 1857, all this
Mrs. Ge«»rge II. Love returned from spring has not lx-en rescinded, and the achievement in African exploration
pruspenty uuder the tanff of 1846 lor, of Eagle Point, has satisfied him Portland,
Presbytery
is
still
pledged
to
the
Jack
hist
Sunday.
self upon this poiut tins year by per
should be careful to procure .Stanley’r
came to an end.
John Cantrell, of Uniontown, who sonville site and offer. It is still own book, “In Darkest Africa,' and
“Yon all rememlier what happened sonal experience, as be is now ship
bound
to
do
all
it
can
to
locate,
build
in 1857. One of the severest panics ping a large number of apples from was reported seriously ill in hist week's and operate a college on Cardwell not be imposed upon by spurious
items, died Thursday, age«! 54 years.
works purporting to lie what they are
ami depressions this country ever en bis orchard to Central Point.
That fruit of most kinds doA well Mr. Cantrell was a pioneer of Southern Butte. Its committee is still instruct uot. The book will be one of the
countered, and as long as these acci
ed to carry out this pledge. The
dental props, these fortuitous happen m the Butte creek country Las been Oregon, having come herein 1852. He Presbytery cauuot honorably support most interesting ever issued. It des
ings, these accidental revolutions, aud proven by many years of successful was an honest, upright man, and a any proposition to the Bynod for a enbes the most thrilling adventures
the dis«>venea of gold—as s«x>n hb they growing of apples, pears, peaches, gtxxl citizen. He leaves a wife and college from auy other town in South in the most inaccessible and danger
ceased, prosperity under the tanff of cherries, etc., aid there is no iei.- several children to mourn his irrepar ern Oregon than Jacksonville. Should ous wildiiertiess on th« face of the
globe. It is fully and tine!) illus
1846 ceased also. Give us a protective sou why the acreage of apples and able loss.
the Jacksonville offer uot lie presented
tanff, and we can get along without pears should not be greatly extended
Mr«. M, Houser, of Jacksonville, cele to the Synod, theu—aud only in that tratisi from the original photographs
the slaughter aud starvation of men. an«l increased. Mr. George Brown, brated her 67th birth-lay last Monday. event will the Presbytery of Southern aud sketches made by Stanley and hi«
You never heard of a free trade tariff who has the principal store at Eagle Mrs. Molli*. Krause ther daughter-in- Oregon lie released from its obligation officers, ami is supplied with maps,
coming to the relief of the people, Point, and the pleasant home formerly law) gave a charming dinner [»arty, to to Jacksonville, and lie at liberty to oue of which will show in detail Stan
Í li’i fi-L- V^rlF, largo A « .».*- oil..«
ley's remarkable' discoveries during
[laughter] ami the only three times occnpie«! by his brother Robt. Brown, which all of the goo«i la«ly's most inti support any other offer.
I ' l'PI( P» GHiiiard Block. AshlHud, Or.
the last three years.
that the people of the United States now a resident of Victoria, B. C., took mate friends were invited as a happy
In
a
matter
of
such
grave
impor
J. D. Hamakar is taking orders for
tried a tree trade tanff they fell into us out into Ins garden aud orchard surprise to her. Following is a list of tance and such popular interest there
adversity until protective tariff came and showed us some of the thriftiest the guests: Mrs. Jane McCully, Mrs. should lie unity of mind and action. the book in Jackson county, and will
trees in the county. Among them Wm. Me re, Mrs. M. Caton, Mrs. P.
to their relief.
’l't^.Friiit B om V ;1 idî finit w-appiiig paper
The impugning of unworthy motives deliver the two volumes about two
“Mr. Schurz condemns the efforts of were Italian prun«» trees from which Duncnu, Mis. F. Lily, Mrs. J. Hnffer. and of “sharp games,” or any mercenary months from date.
on li'in-l nini for Mile at W< 11> 1 urgo ortiee.
he
picked
prunes
measuring
more
< taii.ai-i Bkw
Mrs. G. Albright. Sirs. H. V. Helms. strife for place or advantage, is de
congress to secure reciprocity of trade
than
7*.,
by
5*2
inches
in
circumfer
with oertain coiiulnes. (Laughter.)
Mrs. B. Ulrich, Mrs. Alice Ulrich, Mrs. plorable, inconsistent with Christian
Sheriff’s Sale.
Free traders have always l>een telling ence; peach trees from which the fruit W. J. Plymaie, Mrs. 1!. Pape, Sr., Mrs. character, and a hindrance to the
MANUFACTURER,
us that if we would adopt their theory is very choice and from which he bits W. L. Plymaie, of Salem, and Mr«. cause of education, truth and righteous
we would have a new erea in this had peaches more than 12 inches in Hauser. Tlie occasion was much en- ness. 1 write the above to state the Ill
ASHLAND, OREGON.
country. On that form of statement I circumference; and trees from which joyed by the gu«*sts. who were unani facts in the ease as 1 understand them,
will not «liffer with them. [Laughter.] he has picked Bartlett pears weighing mous in their expression of apprecia and for the honor of the Presbytery.
Keep* constantly on hand a (nil
I think we would have a uew era. When more than 18 ounces each; ahuonds, tion of the gracious hostess, Mrs.
supply of everything ill staive
F. G. S trange .
D
reinprocity was first suggested, the free which bear heavily—aud all the fruit Krause, ahd her delicate tratimonial of
line, w hleli w ill lie i-oht h : prices
•
hs low as can be offered anywhere.
trailers, or nearly all. approved it. At is of the choicest flavor. Certainly, affection for her mother-in-law.
Central Point Items.
that time they thought it would di therecouhl be no risk in planting ap
W. II. Parker sold his Caligraph
ALL
ORDCRED WORK
vide the protectionists in congress Hud ple trees and pear trees in that part of type writer to R. A. Miller, last week,
Geo. W. Webb and wife, of Medford,
they urged it very earnestly so loug as the county, aud if the farmers over ami onlered a Caligraph No. 3, special, have become residents of this place.
will be made 13 give entire satisfattici
they thought there would be some di there bad each a few acres of orchard the same day of a Portland firm. The
F. W. llogg and wife have returned
Repairing Neatly Done
vision, so loug as they conceived it wns to depend upon in addition to the oth new mai'liine is intend«*«! for commer from their visit east, and report an en
er
income
of
the
farm,
they
could
safe
the dividing line that might obstnict
cial and general work, and Mr. Parker joyable time.
at low rates, a mt all work done promptly.
protectionists. Just as soon as the ly count upon the orchard to average fouii'l that his extensive business
Chas. E. White, of Woodville pre
A shland , O k .
free traders found that recipnx'ity better returns than any other part of would re«iiiirethe latest improvements. cinct, made friends a call this week.
[9 48
H. JUDGE.
could not be used to divide the re the bnsimss. considering the number
Wm. T. Stidham started Tuesday
Col. R. A. Miller is engaged this
publican party they were all against of acres and the lalx>r and exjiense re week in superintending the manufact to California, where be is emplo)ed by
quired;
aud,
occasionally
will
come
a
it, Icbeers] every one of them, and now
ure of wine at his father’s exteusive Col. Seobie.
they are repudiating it ami telling you year when the returns of the orchards vineyard near Jacksonville. The Col.
Win. Herington and family have
will
nearly
pay
the
cost
of
the
whole
what a bumbug it is.”
says the gra[»> yield is so much in ex
BlaiDe ci«»ae«l with ao earnest appeal farm. The experience of fruit grow cess of former years he Cannot estimate become residents of our town.
A uuinlier of otir citizens have been
JU Its. Sash. Dr s. Miihliiijs. Ele.
to the voters of the district to re-eleet ing iu California and other states ( the quantity of wine to lie made. Large
makes this statement reliable, and
attending the Sunday Sehool conven
Maj. McKinley to office.
grape
shipments
have
l>e«n.
and
are
people who are informed in the matter
tion at Medford this week.
know that it is uot mere idle or care still being made from this vineyard.
A Brother, photographers,
The Johnatown Relief Fuud
Mrs. Col. N. B. Knight, of Salem, are Bigelow
less talk.
here and will remain for a month.
who
died
in
Ashland,
last
Saturday,
The
chief
drawback
to
the
Butte
A Diane! Oregon
New York, Oct. 26.—The Herald
Dr. J. Hinkle was called to Glen
will print to-morrow u hiatory of the creek country, as is well kuown. is the was a niei’e of J. N. T. Miller, of Jack dale on a professional visit the fore
Johnatown th a al relief fund, to which adolie character of the soil, which sonville, aud Dr. Will. Jackson, of part of the week.
California contributed 198,142. It makes farming more difficult than in Grant’s Pass. She ami her »laughter
Thus. Mee and son, Warren, of Ap
' •
a'
JAMSS NOERIS,
chargee unwiee and corrupt adminis a region where the soil is free, and, s[»etit several weeks last summer al
i .'I;
tration, and aaya the sympathy of the worse yet, makes tLe roads very bad the Miller honn-Htead, and many plegate, made friends a call this week.
A Oliai.1 < >i., Alie 'i. eei.
Robt. Kincaid made Ashland a visit
civilized world was aroused by this in wet weather. To offset this, it is friends here remvmlx*r kiu<i))' the
\ I \I..
frightful calamity and within a few also well known that the adolie soil gentle lady who was called so early in Tuesday.
days nearly 15,1)0),1)00 was contributed is the strongest and most durable of all life from ti e associations of earth to the
Mr. Whiting and family, late of
Shop thonmghlv rt‘iiovafe«l and refitted
in money. Of this magnificent con soils, and that it will continue to home of ihe angels. May sh<* rest in Woodville, have moved t<i Central
|l • I’ I
tribution of money $3,664,627 27 was yield gixxi crops long after the free peace.
Point.
M yrtle .
I
Mrs. D. N. Birdsey, of Rogue River,
given as a general fund to be distrib soil of the valley has l>een reduced in
uted without limitation or restriction fertility nntll artificial means have to was called to Jacksonville, Wtxlnes-
be resorted to to keep up its proiluc- , i «lay. by the illness of her son. Sheriff
for the immediate relief of sufferers.
Of the entire sum the afflicted peo tiveness; aud, as for the roads, they Binisey.
Max Jacoby’s fruit warehouse is
ple were permitted to receive but $2,- are being gradually improve«!, and the
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pap»*. Jr., left for nearing completion.
225,857 iu money. The remaining time will come when there will be their home nt Corvallis, Monday even
The Gali’s creek sawmill, which has
sum of $1,438,770 77 was variously [»eople enough iu the country to build ing, after a short but pleasant visit
been idle for some time, atarted tip
alienated id pusaiDg from the donors gtxxl, solid rock-l»ottom highways with relative« and friends.
the tirst of the week.
to the inten t'd le e leiariee. Nearly through the worst “sticky," as is now
SOME OF LAST W HEK’s I l’F.MS.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE
$150,000 of it was appropriated by the being done in a few pla«*es. A deter
Some farmers near this town and in
M iss Emma Pa[ie, our efficient post Sam's valley have put in <pnte a quan
State Government; $250,000 was ap mined co-operation <«f the citizens in
NORTHWEST !
propriated without any authority to such work for a few years wonlil <lo mistress, return««! from Portland Sun tity of grain of lute, an summer fallow
relieve distress iu other parts of the much more than they allow them day.
and corn land. Thia is security for
State; $75,000 was appropriated to selves to lielieve.
Mrs. Henry Pape, Jr., of Corvallis, giMxl crops.
Eagle
Point
is
the
trading
point
of
build an elegant permanent bridge a
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Mrs. Williams, eldest daughter of
year and a half after the disaster, to a large sco[»e of country, the set Wliipp, after an alisenceof over a
F. M. Fredenl nrg, has beeu very low
tlements
in
the
valleys
of
Butte
creek
replace the temporary ones previously
year.
of a disease supposed to be fatal, but
provided from thia chanty fund; $40,- ami its tributary streams extending
At last the Jackson vili«' NI .tifoni is now slowly regaining her health.
000 went to purchase new steam tire eastward for from twenty to thirty
engines for the municipality; $3<i00 miles. Its location is good, and its shot line is an assured fact. The con-
Mr. John Satterfield, of Rock Point,
The complete Rtnry 'T Stml< y's nent thrilling
Executor's Nolire.
was expended dunug the present year greatest possession is the lieautiful tract h is liten let for the ties anti gratl- has Iseeu quite ill of late. He is now
»1-¡venturi-4 a'i«l t'te disclus ire of his important
ing
au«l
the
contractors
have
Ix'en
stream
of
water
which
runs
through
in exhuming buriexi victims of the
diHC*»rer.»4 will ftpiv-ar forth«* first tim«* in the I
in
Jacksonville
nmlergoing
in
—
iieal
ViUES & SHRUBBERY
Noti« «- 1» hei«'l«y giv«*n that the muter w ck writt. ij l y himself, eolith.1 In Darkest
flood, gathering them from several it—a stream whose volume is much l«x>kitig for suitable terminal gnninds treatment. His health was improving Mrtie'l
ha» l«eeu .-ippoiii'e-l !»'• th«1 « otiuty Africa ” D • n >t bo «1 *ce»v«* I Ly any of the ho -
burials in the valley aud reburying greater than that of Bear creek, nn«l in Jacksonville. To say that our peo at last acconuta.
«‘oiirt *«t o«e»««a for J»«-ks«iii c«emty. cxe<‘ti* cal.«'»l* Stat.h*y hoiks ’ir v.'being otfcrc.l as “gen-
' a t he i'ic ’ 'I'.» no one of there has
tor of the la-t «ill Hint te-iHiieut of »«rail nine”ami
them in the Graud Cemetery; other which could lx* made to irrigate a large ple are dehghte«i would but inade
c mt>ihut. «1 aline
Mr. Frank Mlles and a son of Mr. A an I-oril •«>■. «I««,■««-«;•!. All |«ersoa» lia« inn Btanloy
thousands are to be paid out for mon portion of the land that is now in use quately express their ftsqings; visions
Th
r
i
«
no<|ii(>»tion ab<iut thift statement la-ing
'aim-« .'ain't the e-CHle of -ai*l Sarah \nu e»»rr<*c t i n every
p ir ic.»l ir
.* guarantee it. anil
in that region for grain farming or, of a city that will reach from here to W. E. Darling, of G ill’s creek, were < F«»r«lyee,
uments already ordered.
«I
cc « h ***,|, are hereby notilicl to Will give pik't !''U1 ifS Oil ipph k!. 'tl
Forty thousand dollars was set apart on the higher bench«*«, for grazing Mount Roxie is tilling the brains of lioth severely bitten by a dog ou last pr«-ent them, «iti» the proi««-r «outlier, PAIITIilM I’» "’Ur nt to l»e m ruled, see
six inonlhs lumi «laie here««f. I** mi vRU I lUIw that til«' Look b ars the im.
to establish a permanent hospital af i only. Of the vast water power it anxious speculators, and laud will Friday eveuiug. Dr. Braden was within
ai the taw office o( W il I Hlk' . Mt Ja T- .11
p int of
ter all injured by the flood had been would furnish, only a trifle is use«!— proliably jump to fictitious values, but called 011 to dress the wounds and ville, Orezou
MI« HAEL M I» ’ K EI>oN,
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS
W. II P.tSKEK, ttt'y.
Exei-utoi
discharged from medical or surgical that which runs the flouring mill of we expect to survive the anticipate«! both were d >ing well when last heard
A nd that t ‘ •• cauvatQ-iin. «;« :it. rart it « a certificate
October 2«. D-'.KI.
care; and an undetermined or uuau- A. J. Daley. The mill, as th«* readers VxKim and come down to terrestrial from.
of ag«*n<*y t rum us
Douuoed sum is appropriated to de of tLe^TiDiNos already know, has re figures liefore any serious losses are
Mr.
James
McDonohl,
the
section
fray the cost of writing and publish cently been remotleled. and 1« now sustaine«!.
Isiss at this place, remove«! to Grant’s Final Notice to Delinquent
ing a history of the great calamity, one of the l»«*et in Oregon, having a
Pass on Tuesday morning. He will
complete
set
of
the
latest
improve«!
132 POST STREET,
lax-Pavers.
upon which a professor in the Uni
l>e siiper&il.'d by Mr. Cnnni'igh ini, of
The (i<i«ls Me Wear.
roller
process
machinery.
Daley
Ar
SAN FRANJISCO.
versity of Pennsylvania is now en
the latter plai*e. Mr. McD.moI I and
Son« are now grinding a large quan
Notice is hereby given that the delinquent General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
gaged.
Do not lielieve the free trader when Ins family are agreeable acquaintances,
tax list of Jin k-on county, or« g-m. for tss-.i.
tity of wheat, and are shipping flour he tells yon that the price of woolen and we regret to see them leave.
lias been turned over to me. wiiti n warrant
to various places along the railroad. cloluiug of the cheaper grades will be
tin1 Honorable I'ouuty I'ourt for ils
Fann for Rent
Teller ami Rolls.
Otir enterprising miners have la'«!)' fn-m
■ They bi.ve a warehouse at Central raised by th« McKinley Tariff bill.
iintnediaie collection. All perrons who are
For year» I was afflicted with an aggra Point, and are sending the flour there The new echedules chieliy affect the made sour.- new an«l interesting dis on said list will please call at my otti- e iu
For Rent a fine farm near Ashland
rated case of Tetter. 1 tried 1 lions, »alves, for storage so that they can till orders
Several ledges have been J«-ksonville and settle without f■ rtlier <ii —contains over 500 acres, 200 acres in
higher class of wool» us, and these are coveries.
lay. a* I will !»• isimpetled to add mil-»•.-«■
acisp«. and other outward application«, with
sntli
'len
’
ly
tested to prove them to la* ami
through
the
winter
when
they
could
lei y u|<o!i tlie pio|a-rly of said «telili- cultivation; an apple orchard of 12 or
out any beneficial results. In a-ldition to
worn exclusively by pe< pie of means.
tha Tetter. Boil» coiumenced breaking out not well haul the flour across the Ver) few persons realize how compar of giMxl size and well defined, yielding ■I lent«, in or-ler <> < iiforee paym« nt of sni-1 1 I aori<s and some five acres in prunes
all over my body, causing ine «> much pain sticky roads.
tax. if not pui'l t-v Novemt-er 1 l»'M'
Fine garden land and
atively little clothing of foreign man a very good grade of free nulling «we.
Ä4- This Is Poe, i IVKLV the la-t « all No and plums.
that 1 had to quit work and go to tied. I
Besides the flouring mill there are ufacture or mule from foreign manu We have the water p«>wer to run a mor, giace wüt I» 411.11 after Nov L J''''9.
abundance of water for irrigation.
theu decided that 1 bad Marled wrong, ami
thoiisanil
stamps,
an«l
we
have
good
iuslead of uaiug external treatment I ought two general merchandise store« in the
A pnuni»! «omi-lian«-«1 with tt.e law will «nie Fair buildings for all purposes.
JA- G BIKD'f.V
to go to the avat of the disease aud purify place an«! a variety store, kept by factured gtxsls is worn in the Uuited reason to lielieve that we have the or« furiti« r co-t«
For terms and other information,in
------- Consisting of----
States. In 1889 our total importa with which to supply them.
my blood, as it was obvlunsh l-a-t bl-wsl
Sherifl au I Tax Collator of Ja kson
Poet
master
A.
J.
Florey,
who
is
also
quire at th« T idings office.
that valued both the Tetter and the Boll«
«'«unity, oi 'z-.n.
tion« of foreign w.xiieti iiiainifaci ures
CUAlkLF.MAGNE.
APPLE, PEAR. PEACH,
I took aerera! bl<M»i purifiers without am Justice of the Peace for the precinct. only reached the sum of $.«2,564,942,
J h ks.-uviil««. Or., ilei. 17». Isso.
Cd effreta About the time my case was
l’LL.M. PRI NE. CHERRY,
Mr. Florey’s place waa recently which if equally divided among the
lared Incurable I commenced taking s.
Al'RICOT.
NECTARINE.
A Fearful Herilacr.
Assignee's
Sale.
8.S. In a few weeks the Tetter wa» cured, burned, but be has built another store whole population would only repre
A CHOICE LOT OF
aud one by one the Boils disappeared, until and dwelling on the opposite si«ie of sent an annual per capita consump
ALMOND, WALNUT, and
The transmission of BLOOD TAINTS en
I was entirely and permanently cured Thia 1 the street. Mr. Daley, whose ware-
tion of 80 cents. But these im)x>rt«xl tails fearful eoii>equencej*, and th«> e -i» af-
was three years ago aud since then I have
have nr ire nt need to purify th»* '»}<>•> 1
been free from any skill eruptions. My akin j house whs burned at the same time, gissis are uot worn by the masses of Hided
every spring
N« g!«*« t ot thi-
is now aud has been for three years, as « has built another, which is much bet- the American people; they are used thoroughly
often
leads
to fearful eoinpHcatiotis of di-»
Grap« Vine. Currants, Gixeelierries,
smooth a» any one's, 8.8.8 not only cured 1 ter and much more convenient, living
A gentb man u ho*e family were
Fur «ale al» >'U I fc) i.< re« of extra qualitt
by the few who do uot object to pay ease
ms of the Tetter aud Boils, but allo ntalored
Blackiieri iee, Ilaapl«orries,
greatly
afflicted
wiites
us
thus
1
joined
to
aud
made
a
part
of
the
null
of
ag
pniltira:
laud,
ixtnir
a
part
of
the
U
my appetite and general health, causing me
ing any price demanded so that their Gentlemen - My wife ami babe fourteen liiram Colver D* im ion I.md ' laim: situa
Strawlx rries. Fit's,
to increase lu weight and Improve in every building, where«« the oue burned was whims are gratified. The majority of
I.t MBKK.
months
«»Id,
and
a
boy
of
ti\v
years,
have
ted a mm i i-l'es ir in A-h and. , ot a
Et«.. Etc.
FEN< E POSTS.
way.
M. 8. P ollock ,
some distance front the mill.
!
suffered
for
>
r
ars
from
hereditary
Merofula
unit
south
of
Pilo
'tux,
Jar-kso.i
<
ouiit;
.
the
American
people
wear
wisilens
I-1 i ail. ING,
New London, O., May 6,18'.»u.
< )ur tri es are grown without irrigation
There are two blacksmith shops in manufacture«! in the Uuited Stales, 1 or King’s evil, and w »nld frequently break Orego-.i TU<-tlregon A Calif rids ailroiul
Mui l.l'IN'.,
Treatise on blood and «kit. diseases mailed
on R' d Bill lniid, and nil of known v,i-
in sons. I I’.ave employed the b**st i>hv- and the Oregon A < alborota stage rou t
Vl-I'lt BOXES.
the town, oueof whi«*h is kept by Mr. aud they are as cheap and as g«»»i as i our
free.
SWIFT SPEi II’H CO .
’ii’lnus. but f.miMi nothing to relieve them
n Ing throm.li said lam). This tra-I of
OFfìCE I 1 RNITt'RE. r'etii'H that sui'Ci ed iu Southern Oregon.
Atlanta. Ga.
A. Puol, who also keeps the hotel of similar articles manufactured else , until I tried Hibbaui's Rheumatic Syrup. i tarnt
i« all A No. 1 dei p black loam, l-oitom
’Ihose contemplating tree planting
SAFE, DESK, Etc
the place.
H ive u*e«i fourteen bottles, hip ! find to mv land being on*, of i e first eiaim« •..■tiled
where. I'is because of this fact that astonishment
M *< ¡1; NKKV - flauer, inns« h-r. lu-iil-'ir, will <lo wet! to visit our orchard anil ntir-
they are completely cure«!. upon in Bogue Biver valley. All uel:
If yon want a tine suit of clothes at
the clothlug dealers are able to an Words cannot dc«cribe the value of your supplì d with living water This land will teini»»;i«T. jiif-s.'iw -AH’l I'fiporiug machine! aerv, »r write ns for price list.
■ reaet nable price call on Ztiellner, the
<d1 aud rip - has , etc., vtr.
I’ostoiliee Murphy, Josephine county
nounce that they are selling as cheap j medieinr a* a blood puiiiivr I ahull rcc«»m- be so! -1 in -luaiit'ties to suit pun lia-ers <*nf l’licx
tailor, who has received bis new stock
niti-a be M.ld for < n*li. ant! < m *1 i <»uiy. Oregon. It. R. station, Grant's Pass
it to all who are troubled from impure For forth, r information inquire of K. J
From Engle Point we went directly ly and do actually sell aa cheaply as mend
JAMF< > Bi Hi hits.
of good«.
*
bion«).
J ohn M i ki . i . kk . k * ss . Jn ,
Fartow, Ashland. Oregon or F D. Fornirà),
Alignée.
! to the ranch of Ge«»rge Jackson, ou ( they did liefore tLe McKinley bill be i D» a er in gi<»< eiivs an ! i»n»\ »ious, Alpena, phoenix, Oregon.
A. H. CARSON & SON.
A^hlaud, Or,, Sept. P, 1**0.
Stylish Hat« «1 Blount's this week.
M.i-h.
Sol i by T K. B«dton, Ashlaud.
ßo^ue river. Mr. Jackson, who is came a law.
At-blaud. Ore., Oct. 3, 1890.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
SEEING OUR OWN COUNTY
ENCILS
SLATES
9
RED HOUSE
BARGAINS MADE
AT COSÌ'!
NEW BRICK
Dry - Granulated - Sugar
FOR
NE DOLLAR!
E. K- Brightman, Prop.,
AT COST!
II. JUDGE,
Proprietor.
Ashland, Or., June 20, 1890.
J. W. Hockersmith.
Saddle and Harness
NW WMLS
----- AT-----
O. H. BLOUNT’S.
Rnitic Floorim,
HENRY M. STANLEY
WOODBURN
NURSERY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
A. L. BANCROFT i CO
A.H. CAPM & SON, Prep’s.
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
i
Men’s Xew Shoes from £1.50 pr., up—
I milieu«* Line of Them.
Meli s Boots, £2.00, up.
Meli s 1 iloves, 50c up.
Mell’s liiveteil < Keialls.
Men's I .¡lied 1 hick < 'oats,
Men's Fine Woolen I nderwear.
Men's ( 'otton I nderwear,
Bovs' I nderwear.
Boys' New Suits, S'_*.O0. up.
Men’s New Dress Suit*- onlv £12.00.
Men's Fine Black Figured Suits, Sl.S.OO,
Mon'- ( tvereoats. £5.00, up.
New lot Silk Hdkfs.
Fine Stylish New Line of Neckwear.
New Lot of Pleated Bosom Shirts.
All K inds of Fine Wool Overshirts.
Something Late and Nice in Fine Woo] Sox.
Men's Cotton Pants. 50<- pr.
Men's Fine Dress <'ottonarie Pants. $1.50 up.
New Lot < ><l«l \'ests. all prices.
Trunksand Valises of all kinds.
Big Line of Mell's Hats.
REMEMBER
We handle the
ONLY EXCLUSIVE LINE
Of Men's < mods
IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
Yorns Till LY.
O. I 1. BL017 NT