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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1890)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. BREVITIES. Friday,............... Xnrrmber li. lWj Mather gloves take th«: cake. • Ait ili», timothy, clover an I blue grass seed st the Red House. * The l’resid<nt has designated Thursday, Nov. 27th, as 'ibaiiksgiviug day. Weather prophets are l«*ginning to think that we will have an open and dry wiuter. Three unirò car loads of Chinese were ou Tuesday evenings train going to Cow creek canyon. Honey to Limn. To loan <>n approved first-m >rtgage aecuriiy on form ¡anil, from $1« >00 to $1200. For particulars apply at Tin- tsoK office. Train Tab Morning. The wreck Wednesday night pre vented any train from the north ar riving all day yesterday, but there will lie a tram at the uauai lime this morning. Not a Kull Jury Yet. The grand jury of Klamath county found an indictment against John Shook for murder in the second dogr* e last week, and the case was set for Wednesday of this week. All day Wednesday and np to 2 o’clock yester day was consumed in the selection of nine jurymen. Keligtous. At th«' Congregational church the sermon subject next Sunday at 111:30 a. tn. will be “Tire Miuistiy of the Church ” In the evening Mrs. Presi dent Ellis, of the Pacific University, who will be in Ashland to organize a Ieidies Relief Corps, will speak on Foreign Mission.*«. Th* Fruit ttrew*» Meeting There was t»o quorum at the meet ing of the Fruit Growers' Association called for last Saturday evening at Med ford, mid therefore no business form ally transacted. To the people pres ent, however, th« report of B. F. Mil ler, regarding the exhibit nt Portland was read and heard with intereat; and there was an enthusiastic sentiment expressed in favor of the organization of a Jackson County Fruit (¡rowers’ Association. Another large (»reliant As stated by the Tunsus sometime ago. the planting of fruit trees in this part of the valley will continue this seasou without abatement, and the acreage in orchards will lie greatly increased. S. B. Galey, who already lias some 150 acres in trees in and uear Ashland, is preparing to plant another large orchard on tbs Devlin tract south of town, lie will set out fifty acres altogether, of peaches and apples. Mr. Galey is a practical and successful fruit grower, and has un bounded confidence in the bright fu ture for well kept orchards in this v<d ley. Took tile Pistol t<> Kel. Naltie, th«» 8-year-« ld eon of ex Sheriff Dean, accidently shot him-elf at ths home of his grauuinother, at Willow Spi mgs. Last Saturday night he got a derringer pistol belong ing to one of the work bauds ami car ried it to taxi with lilm without the family knowing it. During the night the pistol was digcbaiged, the ball en tering about the middle of the thigh and lodging near the knee cap. The physician is undecided as to the prac ticability of extracting it. Th*« little boy is resting easily ami the wound is not considered dangerous. Burglary Again. The tailor shop of F. E. Zoellner, of this place, was entered uy a thief or thieves last Tuesday night at.d throe suits of fine clothes taken suits which had just l>een made to order, and which the gentlemen ordering them no doubt expected to wear within a few days. One suit was for S. B. Galey, ami be had tried it on ami was well satisfied with the tit. Tuesday eveniug. Mr. Ziiellner wanted him to take the suit home with him at that time, but Mr. Galey said he was down town, horse back. ami preferred to leave it till next morning. One of the suits be longed to Dave Ralph, or was made for him. The three were ’ together worth about $140. The thieves en tered through a window at the back of the shop, from which they removed glass enough to permit them to crawl through. No arrests yet, but certain persons are suspected. The butcher shop of Harris A Mur phy Bros, was entered the same night, and a little bit of small change that had been left in the till was taken. SOI THERN OREGON STOCK PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. M edford , Or., Nov. 8,1890. Pursuant to notice of the president, the Southern Oregon Stock Protective Association met in Howard’s Hall at lOo'clock a. m. ami adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m., at which time the meet ing was called to order by J. A. Crane, president, all the officers being pres ent, ami a number of the members. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A communication from W. M. Holmes, former sec'y., read; also a money order received for $3.75, bal- ance on hami from last year. The president stated the object of the called meeting to tie, to more thor oughly organize ami to arrange for gathering stock; and to find a market for l>eef cattle in company, rather than for each individual to try to compete with all others. This caused consider able debate, ami at its conclusion the following resolutions were adopted: Retolred, That members shall notify the secretary on or before the 1st day of Jaiinnny, 1891. of the number of lieef cattle each may have ou hand for sale; ami it shall th* n lie th«* duty of the secretary to try to find a market for the same, and notify tla» members if any is found. Reitolw'd. That if any memlsr shall have stock es’rayeii or stolen,'ind shall notify the secretary, aud fnrnish ex pense inotiey. u shall be the duty of the secret; ry to notify all members of the fact, ami th*n it shall lie t;ie duty of memtieri to k**ep u hiokout :*>r said stix*k. ami notify tin«owner if found. UfMtlved, That, the ass «•::>! ion fur nish the marshal oi each me «rpornted ♦owu in the ooun'y with a brand book and request said marshal to « famine brauds ami nr>rks of stock taken up in said town, ami if found iu brand lsx>k to notify the owner and lake care of said stock with as little expense as possible, and it owner i !««* h not pay expenses, after «ill«* notice, then the marshal to sell the stock as by law di rected. Reiu>lied, That the as**ociation is well satisfied with th« manner in which the former secretary, W. H. Holmes, fulfilled the duties pertaining to the office. On motion, the meeting adjourned until further notice. J. A. C rane , W elborn B eeson . President. Secretary. Weekly Weather Report. Following is the record of weather observations, for Ashland, made by F. II. Carter, observer for the Oregon State Weather Bureau, for the week emhng Nov 12. 1890: ? Nt«v. <5 •• 7 •’ M “ 9 •• 10 *• u “ 12 i ’X » - X X) 47 »•2 hO .’>7 ."•7 ei .*» '*7 ”7 27 2X 32 » 32 ’• 33 ‘i ’» 3! 3» Temperature: Max. 61; ■Miu FreeipitatUi>n .v • inches. <K> < t« ar Fair f B ar Clear Clear Clear ('¡rar M. nn 32.1 A lost Ai>m:v:s*r. A Trini*!*«! Laily Writes t*> San Fran atemi for It. Mrs. Harriet McNamaracf 311 state Trinhtml. (.’dorado, while visiting in St. Louis last summer, did not ».iRer with her usual tick headache« and indigestion. Put upoa her retnru to Trinidad her old trou bles came upon her. It was not the St. louii elima'e that did so much for her. The secret is mid in the follow iag letter, re ceived by Thomas Price ,t Son, the well- known a«sayers of SM Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. McNamara writ •«Three month* since I was visiting in Ft. Louis, and olaai i ted two hut-.les * f .ley's VegetableSarsaittiriila It was of great relief to me in my h-.. laches and ludiire-t * n. Since my return to uy home in Trinidad I feel the need of it. and as 1 have lost the a.Mre**s I write to vou to ask if you w ill not kindly forward this letter to ti e proper number in San Francis«** i. and have nrs sent a few more bottles of this valuable vegetable compound.” People having used Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla once semi hundreds of miles to get it Main, as in the above instance. The report of th« Claiborne Neil farm south of Ashland having lieen r*>lii to Rev. Humm«r is erroneous, MrTOeil says. Hens bied or sold, ded or liv, at liotnly'a. * Butler aud Thompson have rented the Minus Walker place in Demi In diati and will winter quite a number of their cattle out there. B. Beach is at work with a good force of men on the construction ot the m w farm bonce for Mr. Butts on Hie Kingsbury place. Herne’s ” Hearts of Oak" company had a good house in Ashland last Sat urday evening, and gave tin- .indivi , e a tiue rendition of the play. i'womgin.s went north card over the road last .viouday tor toe Oregon ian road I formerly the narrow guage) recently purchased by Hunt ngtou. A new school house is to la« built iiixiut half-way L m ’.ween the Sickly on toll house and the Siskiyou station. Wm. Patterson has the job, and the building will be begun at once. Now is the time to l>u furniture, wall paper, sewing tnacuraes. etc., at greatly redil*«e<t prices. Smith A Dodge announce a sweeping re.lucli*>u for 30 days. See their advertisement ou this page. D. L. Minkler and Sam Coulter bad an exciting chase after a b«*nr Minkler had shot and wounded out at Fish lakeoueday last week, but wero com pelled to come home without any “bar meal." Wm. Hanley has l»>eu buy mg cattie in various purls of th** valley, to ship to the northern markets, or to feed them at bis farm, as the r ise may war rant. He bought the Barron cattle the first of the present week. The Indus of the M. E. church will hold a Cal* lidar B..za ir in the (>|s ra House Tues iay an i Wednesday, Dec. It! aud 17. Supper and a g.xxi pro gram v.ich evening. All are c«..- dialiy invited. We will not be umlersol-l on sugars, coffees, tea., rice, or anything m the grocery line. ♦ D. I*. M inki . f . k A S on . The Festival of Divs will be given by the King’s Daughters. Friday abd Saturday. Dec. 5th and (itli. fins will be an excellent opportunity to pur chase Christmas cards ami presents. Articles aud prices to suit every- laxly. * School Ishiks, blank Imoks, tablets, note, letter and legal pa[a«r, envelopes, pencils, pens, inks, and everything in the stationery line sold at iaittom prices,nt D. L. Minkler A Sou’s. ♦ A party o’ Ashland men will go over to Hornbrook next week to look up the prospects of blue gravel. From the iuterest that is being awakened in the mines it l<s>ks as if there would be a dozen or more Aelilauders in the party. Legal Blanks t.t this office. John Strait had a foot badly hurt by a heavy square tunl«*r rolling over it while be was at work down near W. st Fork with the bridge carpenters. List. Saturday, lb* came np home, and has been under the care of Dr. Parson since. Are yon one of that multitude that Inis been looking for c/ieu/ar’? See Billing’s ad. The railroad men are ‘’getting in their winter wissl" for the Ashland yard, hauling it down by the train lo.id from the Siskiyou*«. Two trains a day come und there wnl lie li»> > (lords or more pile«! up here. The road re quires some dlt.tjtJd cords for its winter supply. ('nt. Tolman has la*eu appointed deputy collector of customs at Ft. Wrangel, a most desirable change from K' h I iuc . Wrangel is abont half way la*tweei: Port TowDseml and Sit ka, and all the Alaska steamers cull there, whereas at Kodiac there is only a bi-monlhlv mail. Forest Ci»y Baking Powder 5be p *r can at the Red House. Prices of beef at R. 1*. Neil’s meat market on east side of Main street: Loin steak Sets per lb, round tic’s, chuck Sets, boiling beef 3 ami 1 *ts. Other meats in proportion. The above prices will lie strictly adhered to. Buy where you can buy cheapest, and save money. R. P. N eil . Ashland, Ore., Nov. 11), 189>). (’apt. W. F. Songer was thrown from a wagon ti couple of weeks ago, and had the cheek bone on one siile of his fact* Latt red down somewhat and his eye decorated in genuine prize ring style. He a.-sllns nil questioners that the recent elections bad nothing to do with liis disfigurement; arid ss li» is a Democrat Ins assurance is gen erally accepted without question. Stamped doylies, splashers and pil low shams, all new designs, at D. R. A E. V. Mills. * W. T. S. Patton, of this place, has gone mto th« apple business, ami has bought atmut 2litM l>ox«s of apples in the Applegate country, which lie is now receiving and storing at Gruut’s Pass, lie is I ton nd to mike a g<x»d profit on them, and the question is only how big it will lie. Winter ap ples are held at a good price now. and by the time Leis ready to ship them the price wtll lie bigger. 13 lbs. D. G. sugar. 13 ll>s of rice or 14 llis extra U sugar for SI at the Re«! Hous«'. New stock of raisins, citron, currants, lemon and orange peel. * The road between Ashland and Dc-ad Indian is now in much Iwtter condition than it has ever b**en liefore, and a large nnmlier of teams are en gaged in hauling luml»*r from the sawmill out there to Ashland. Re cent improvements in th«* road in clude i,.-w grading just this side of the summit which avoids a long, rough puil.wbile j’ist on the other side a new course has l»e«n taken f*x>m the sum mit to the lower Inlow place, which is both shorter ami a mm*b e.isl-r grade. l’r<*«*peeting for coal tn various parts of Oregon is now going on more ex- leneivt ly aud determinedly than ever before, ami it is altogether likely that within a year or two there will lie nu merous mines in operation wh**r**it has lieen supposed co:*l did not exist in quantities that would |« rmit profitable imniiig. In 1’oos county. wh**re mines have been worked for years, new loca tions of coal claims are l***.ng made, and iu the valleys between the (’-oast and C -sc id*' range« of mountains coal i* fonn*I at various places. In Jackson county coal cr< ppmgs were notice«! by the settlers many years ago. but no prospecting of any eons« queue«* was done until within a year or two. Now there are prospect partii*« at work in several places, rim work of Wm. Gee in “the Meadows" lias been refi rred to from time to tun** in the 1 iiun .. s , ns has also that of Judge Tolman in the hills east of Medfor«!. Coal croppings encourage the prosp ebir nt various points along the fool bills which skirt this valley at its eastern rim. all tue way from the north side of Rogue river to the Siskiyous. There are sev eral plao»s in the hills ea- t of A-bland where coal has la<«n found, and some pb’-’ky prospecting by |*rleticai <*oai mee would in nil probability iliscover dej'lWItS large enough to work exten sive m nes. When this shall be done. hi addition to the buiidtng up of a large trad** in the tine building atone hereabouts, which is sure to Is* done. Ashland will begin to see h future such as • her i copie do no« now dream of. Syrups, comb and strained liou -y. pickL-s, salt salmon, herring, l’n-nch cinH'&e, d ted fruits and a complete stock of staple and fancy groceries, at D. L. Minkler A’ Son’s. DISASTROUS TRAIN WRECK. PERSONAL. Edw A. Swo|>e returned to Portland Tues Yi'tvrilny’s Soiitli-biuial TApmaGot* Down day night. with « Trestle near (Twniswa Many H. E. Sj»encer is in town this week from Inopie Injured— Uve Killed. Klamath county. The most disastrous wreck that has ever occurred ou the O, & 0. K. R. t x*k place, Wednesday uigbt. Follow ing is thei^.bt dispatch received cou- ceiumg it. Dispatch recd. Wedneaday night: Chemawa U. S. Indian School, 5 inil*-s north of Salem, Or. The Cali fornia Exj.ress was wrecked at Lake L .i'ish to-uight, about A* of a mile from here, at 8 o’cl<x*k. The trihn was making its regular trip, and just as it was fairly on the trestle the whi le tram went'urongb with a ter rific crash. All the cars except the Daggage and mail stixxl upright ou th* track aud were lowered ah ut 1(5 feet, At this time there have been recoveretl five dead bodies from the wr* ck. Two of them are those of engineer MeFadden and fireman Ne.tie. Names of the others unknown as yet. Il is estimated that t here are forty or fifty persons who are serious ly injured. Many escap«*d with slight injuries. Relief trains have arrived, ami all have lieeu provided for, phy sicians having been sent from Salem as sixin as messenger arrived there. There was uo telegraphic communi cation from this place at the time the <vr*i-k occurred. T ikis «.- S alem . Or.. Nov. 13. Shortly liefore 8 o lock last night the heavily loaded Southern Pacific express went down with the bnig trestle across Lake Labisb. half a mile north of the Che mawa Indian school, iimi five miles nor h of Salem. The engine wasover- turned and almost half buried in the mnd. Following this was the tender of the engine, the mail, baggage and express cars, twiste«! and broken en tirely out of shape. Then follow.althe first class day coach, which was saved from going over by alighting with the front eti«l on a pile. 'Ibe e«*ats in this car were everywhere broken. Then followed the smoker, lti which the seats wen* nil broken. Next was the tour ist sleeper, in which were 31) passen gers, of whom only tlir«*e were un injured. Next was a Pullman car with seventeen passengers, ami only three of them eecaped without injury. The next and hiudmost car was the Pull man sleeper, “Rojoburg,” with fifteen pas- «•tigers, only four of whom got off with but slight bruises’. In the smoker ami tiie day Kiacli every seat was oc- c«ipt«*d ami the proportion of mjurcil uae * at) larger, if possibi >, than mtho ears following, as.the wreck was most disastrous at the front end.on account of the mall, express und baggage cars overt lining. Tiie only (lung that k«*pt the traiu from burning, and the li irr.T of the s.tuation thus b-ing vast ly augmented, was the fact that the trestle ami the track went down al most perpeiniicnliirly and the tram went, down without overturning the most of the cars. The niinilxT of wounded will reach, if it <l«x*s not exce. <1, one hundred, but of these the greater nnmlier are not seriously hurt, while about a uozen are badly hurt. The list of killed fixits np five. The eugim.'er and fireman, an unknown tramp (well dress«*d), an unknown m in with a daik mustache who was standing on the platform between the • lay coach ami the Hl«*e[»T and C. Grieble, a traveler for a brewing com pany of Milwaukee. Th«*re was no passenger on the whole train but was more or less in jured. ami more deaths may result. The coroner of Marion co*:nty is bolding an inquest at Salem, as the ileail and most of th«* wounded have lx-<‘U moved to this city. Engineer John McFad«ien was «me of the oldest mell oil the road in point of service. >l**-> lal to the It is the opinion of the ehlef engi neer of the division that the accident was caused by the derailment of the engine just as it was passing upon the trestle. The engine rau along on the ties for al amt 50 yards, and the ter rific jar aud strain i-iuiged the whole limb, red structure to collapse, letting th«* train fall to the ground some lti feet I h -I ow . All the cars except the baggage and mail were left in their usual position, that is with the wheels down, but the jar waa so great that the seats in the principal «lay coacii were not only torn from their fasten- lugs but were shattere«! into splinters, aud the seats iu the other cars were also nil toru from their fastenings. It is a wouder that there were uot more peoph* killed, or that any could have eecap«*d wit bout serious injuries. A reporter says that nearly every one ou the train has suffered a sprain of th** back more or l«*«s severe. Conductor Chan. Conser, of Rose burg. Iimi Ins leg broken and one of tin* lirakeni *n li.i.l an arm brokeu. Both the mall clerk nml ex press agent esca|«ed serious injury. Am brose was them iil clerk. Two train loads of the injured peo ple were taken to Salem yesterday morning, aud they presented a dis tressing sight as they were carried and helped out of the cars blackened, brill** «1, scratched and clothing torn. Following is a partial list (>f the injured: Chas. \V. Johnston. Roseburg, shoul- <l*-r spratued; Rev. Father Champagne, Catholic missionary of diocese, on way to Lakeview, shoulder slightly hurt; Capt. Jack Crawford, the famous scout, l i. Craig. N. M., injured in hip; D. L. K'liibi'ily, WiHeonsiu, leg par- aiyz-il; .Mrs. Kimberly, spraine«! back; S.*.M. Yoran, Eugene, hurt inchest, but not seriously; J. 1’. Sloan, Eu gene. thigh bruised an*i chest hurt, but c.in walk: S. S. Wolf, L oh Angeles, liaek hurt, but can get aixiut; G. B. Shalienlieiger, San Bernardino, shoul der ami eye hurt; John I’engelly ami wife, Tacoma, each a shoulder and hip badly bruised; John Schenkel, Den ver, left foot mashed, (was helping on engine); \V. Rea, Baker City, head slightly cut, (was ill with consunip- (loni: Mrs. Caroline Evenson, from Christiana, Norway, going to San Francisco, internal tujtiries; C. A. Co- valt, ((aklaud, Cal., hurt in leg and arm. but not seriously; R Sooke, San Francts«*«), slightly bruised; Dan Mc Carty. Ainsley, Wash., foot mashed aud back injur* «!; W. A. Creeka, Kansas, ankle broken; U. S. Marshal, Utah, Jas. McGarry, leg broken ami bad ly cut alamt the head and face, tn a v *ry cri'tcal comtitiou; Harry Ray- «noud, Spokane Falls, arm broken; M*>s**s Hurd. Newport, internal m- ju«ies anil side badly hurt; C. \V. Car* — . Pemih'ton, spinal injuries and bruises; A. Brown, Canada, hi.ti«! spraimd; Mrs. A. J. Elledge, Spangle Wash., arm br«>k**'i. Following is a copy of a dispatch from the Mayor of Portland and the Presiilent of the Chamber of Com merce of that city to the Mayor of Salem: “Unless railroad company has al ready shonldered burden,consi*ler this message authority to incur any needeil expense for relief of wounded or luter- ment of dead. Will trust ourselves i hands of people to see that funds furnished.” rtlF. WORK OF WKC< KUgs. Aimmg the railroad nuxf the opin ion prevails that tiie disaster was the work of train wreckers. 'The express ■in s*-* ng**r s ivs he hear*I a rock tired against Ins car and a gun go >.ff, just before the whistle blew. H** expecte«! mi attempt ut robbery, ami ha«l just gotten h«*ld of Ins gun when the crash came. Investigation lit tin» scene of the wreck shows that rail wa« re in ive I. it is s:;i«i. A careful investi gation is beiug made t>y the railroad officials sad th« coroner. I Buik tins con<*erniug the wreck Were posted at tie* W. U. telegraph office here, and from them much of the information in the 1’lL'lNiis re port was obtained.) A Great Liver Medicine. Dr. (innn's Improved Liver Pills are a enr< cure for sick headache, bilious complaint, dyspepsia, ind’gestion, cos- tivene s. torpid liver, etc. These pills injure perfect digestion correct the live’ and ■ :*>uricli. regulate t!n*l»jwels. pnrify nd enrich the blood mid make the skin clear They also produce a goal spja* tite, and invigorate and sttem.’then the entire system by th* ir tonic action. S >ld at -’ *«■. a box by T. K. Bolton. G. F. Billing.* returned Tueaday morning from San Francisco. W K. Price, of Tolo. spent two or three days in town this week. Mrs. Dr. L. Townsend arrived last Tuesday eveuing from Loa Angeles. S. B. Galey went to Salem Wednesday night, to look after fruit business- Mrs. V. A. Dunlap and two little «laugh ters returned to Klamath county this week. Mr. and Mrs. E < . Kane are now in Cali I fornia, on their return home from rhe Ea^t, Jacksonville Items. HERE AND THERE. L. L. Bnrtensbaw, tlie Ashland at Black corsets at D. R. A E. V. Mills. torney, was in Jacksonville Monday. Log Cabin Maple Syrup at D. L. Charles Nickell, editor of the Time», I Minkler & Son's. * relumed from Klamath oounty this W«xxlville sent n carload of w«xxl to week. Ashland and a carload to Mulford W. L. Miller will begin the instruc last week. tion of a class in typewriting this Dou’t forget to go to Hunsaker's week. for yonr drees gtxxls. ♦ Pat. Dunn was in Jacksonville Sat Brimstone iu nnlimittx] quantity is urday shaking hands with old time found in and around the crater of Mt. friends. Baker, Wash. H«jn. Henry Klippel aud Francis Farm wagons sol«l on long time bv Fitch, of Medford, were in town dur G. C. Eddings. * ’ ing the week. NEIGHBORING COTNTIES. JOSEPHINE COt’NTY. IGraut'a Pass Courier, Nov. <«.| Many of the fruit growers of the Il linois valley are grafting their fall pro ducing apples with winter ones. Mr. Dan Sheehan sold his farm on Williams cieek to Commissioner O. C. Biglow, in consideration of <3,400. Mr. Sheehan will make bis future residence at t he county seat. (>. J. Salisbury, president of the Idaho stage company, whs in the city several days this week, looking into the interests of the company*. This Laird Sc]ml>er it Mitchell’s company has spent §32,000 in this state alone for horses, the last few fine Imperial Kid Shoes; Mc months. A New York firm is now preparing Kay sewed, broad toe, low for)shipme:*t to London,(England, a car I load of Applegate apples. The Lon heel; sizes 2!, to “A; widths B doners will at last find what a good apple is. It will not be long ere long to F; Regular price $.5.00; trains of cars loaded at this place will now $4.50. pull out with apples for Europe. Fruit buyers estimate that there will be at least S.tKHl boxes of apples shipped out of the Illinois valley this season, and that there would have been twice that amount had they been taken care of aud not not allowed to lie destroyed on the ground. A rail road would soon arrange all these lit tle matters. Mr. T. E. Hills, of Heron Lake, Min nesota, a reined banker, arrived last week and intend- purchasing a stoc& We now carry Laird, Scho farm in thiscouni^ «d make a special ty of raising tine sto. He expects to ber A' Mitchell’s Goodyear ship u car load of b * 1 horses timi winter them here, in a f,.. weeks. He Welts in widths A to F. will also bring with him a half brother to the fatuous trotting stallion Axtell, whose record has never been broken by any tliree-vear-old stallion. Mr. Hills will make this his home as soon as lie can return and arrange his busi ness preparatory to the change. Messrs. Gilbert A* Burgess are mak ing thiugs hum at their saw mill, fill ing an order for KXI.OtlO feet of lumber for the Medford and Jacksonville rail road. Mr. J. E. Seyferth, of the Illinois :oo: valley, was m the city Monday, reisirt- lug that another very rich copjier mine had lieen discovered near Waido, aud considerable developing work was now being done. The McKinley Bill! Recorder Berry began last Monday Hou. \V. H. Parker will visit Cot tonwood «ind Redding, Cal., thin week his aunnal assessment of property witbiu the city of Ashland. on legal business. Lindsay Applegate, who has been very low at Liukville, was somewhat belter at 13 lbs. D. G. Sugar at the Red Messrs. Taylor and Haymond, coun la* t report. ty eoniunselouers, were in Jackson House for $1. Miss Ruth Matthews of Salem, is in town ville holding court last week. Hammon Bro«., of Medford, shipped this week, en route to Los Angeles, < al., to sj»end the, winter. Miss Carrie Beekman entertain«**! a carload of mixed trees to Nevada Dr. Stanfield, now located at Eagle Point, a nutnlier of the society youug people last week. They will also eliip twenty carloads of apples from Medford this was visiting his family in Ashland the foie at a pleasant whist party last week. part of the week. season. Mies Mamie Day has taken the po W. H. Mowat. of the Postal Telegraph Co., Leave orders for your Thanksgiving wa- owr at Henley on a business tripthe sition of i««>kki*eper and private sec ♦ foie part of the week. retary to Mrs. S. E. Ish, at the Ish turkeys with “Hotnly Benn." I A. F. Hunt brought his family in from farm. Medford will fnrnish water for the Dead Indian this week, fhey will s]»eiid Sheuff Birdeey and G. Karewski, engine lank at that place from the the winter nt Talent. who have both been very sick, are city water works, for which the rail <’. S. Sergent, of Liukville, was in the val ________ lev this week. Mrs. Sergent will spend the much better, although they are still road company is to pay the city $20 per month. winter at Phoenix very weak. Gen. John F. Miller and ex-sheritt chil- New line of Ladies fine oxfords at LAjyo.SceoüER-5’ M itchell . Miss Annie Cameron will leave d’ rs. of Klamath count}, were in town Tues * next week for Lincoln, Nebraska, D. It aud E. V. Mills. day, on their way to Liukville. ^ ancv , The man with the big crop of pota- Miss Jennie Jackson left forGrant’s Pass where she will make her home wit h WidnvMlay, after a visR of nearh a week her aunt and attend school there. fix«« stands next in the line of pros here, as the guest of Mi,s Belle Wagner. James Calvert of Grant's Pass, pro- perity to the man with a g«xxl hop Among the Dead Indian people who will prietor ot the Idaho stage line, aml crop this year. They are Ixitli the winter in the valley arc Mrs r F, Blake envy of the wheat farmer. So are th» W. G. Keuney have spent several days and daughter and the family of \\ in. Neil fruit raiser ami the gardener. (Ex. E. Lewision, proprietor of the Internation of the past week buying horses in this al Hotel, in f'orlland, wentuver to the Shovel ; valley. Dou’t fail to see the “Mather" gloves creek springs la^i Monday, for a short stay. * Mrs. G. \V. Albright entertained a at Hunsaker’s. 1». 1». H Yeager, who has a land claim in large nnmlier of Jacksonville ladies A Central Point correspondent re the mountains east of Jenny creek, was in towti this week after supplies for the winter. at tier home ou Mill street last Thurs ports that the real estate fraud agaiust day at an afternoon ten, and a most whom Capt. Wilbonr, of Henley, Dr J. O. Ilarron and wife, who had l>een enjoyable tune was had. warned the ptxiple through the Ttu- in Ashland some three months or more, re turned la-t week to their home in Nebraska The youug ladies of Jacksonville inoh stayed three days with Frank C. W. Wolters and John W. Curry, of Med are generally enjoying themselves Amy last week. He was still operat ford, were in Ashland last Sunday, as were horseback ridiug. We also notice ing hi real estate, and enjoyed him also Georg»’ Hershberger and Mr. Norcross, i hat the uew position is beiug ___„ intro- self at Central Point till he concluded of < entral Point. it was time to go on northward. dticeti by the younger ladies. S. Sherman, of Talent, and his broker Plaids are the rage, and D. R. A’ E. J.icob, who hu«l been traveling through W. L. Miller and George R. Neil Klamath county, returned to tins \allev V. Mills have the tim«t line ever shown' took quite a journey last week ill the last >n’urday. * newspapers, but only got in reality as iu Ashland. J. A Bowdoiu, formerly editor of the The attractions in Klamath Star, accompunivd by hi- daugh far ns Ashland. The assessed valuation of Multno ter. Miss Adah, went out to Klamath county Jacksonville were too much for them. mah county for this year is just a lit from Portland, last week. I Wm. McDaniel was surprised with tle short of $56,000,(M10, an increase of bila> W, Kilgore came in from his I.angell $14,694,434 over last year. As there valley ranch the first of the week, to spend a visit from about 30 of his school the winter here with his family, whom he mates. He must have anticipated the are said to lie more than thirty mil moved iu some lime ago. event, for hearty welcome and Ixmn- lionaires in Portland some of them W. A. Patrick, who had charge of the tiful hospitality were in waitiug for worth several millions each—it would seem that the 75,620 other people in packing house in Ashland for J. VV. Hocker the guests. smith, ha-gone to iitnni H Puss to pack ap Portland are not worth much. pies for Page A Son, al that place. M The Presbyterian Sunday School is Seasoned stove wood for sale by G. Messrs. W. s Crowell and son have moved increasing in attendance and interest; * in from their claims out i*i the mountains th«* Bible class is rapidly filling up F. Billings. near. <nny creek, and will probably be in aud the instiucticus are of rare ad town most of the time during the winter. An Adin, ( ’ al., dispatch of Nov. 9th < for vantage to I hose interested in sacred says: At 4 o'clock tins morning an Deputy C. S. Internal Revenue Collet tor history. A 1* N. I.angell. of Jacksonville, went out to incendiary tired the hay 1 elonging to Klamath county this week on official busi Capt. J. M. McCall and his daugh W. N. Wixxl and Thomas T. Talixit, ness. and ma. extend his trip to Lakeview. ter, Miss Lydia, were in Jacksonville extensive stock raisers of Lassen A Mitili«*«! W»g««u !t««ul. James Btirtenshaw, brother of Luther 1 Saturday. When the Captain was county, destroying 12«»0 tons, valued Burtenshaw, of thi-place, who had Been Lakeview F.i-amim r: Tin te is Several attempts have with his brother here for a number of weeks, asked if be had heard the election nt $6()(M). returned to his home in Linn county this news, he said he had only heard from > been made liefore, but no motive is standing reward of 5*1000 for President week. I’ond to ride over the line ot his California. known. wag’on road in Oregon, although he Mrs. <’.T. Harris an<i W. g . Tanner were A staunch old live democrat who A few wagons out of a car load left made affidavit that he traveled the in town from Dunsmuir a da) or two this week. They now have a store al Mott and a heanl some of his younger brethren aud I will close them out at a bargain liue of this road iu 188.J. __ ___ It is _ a well- store, a hotel and a livery stable ar Duns efnlting over the election news re Call and see if you want one. established fact here in Lakeview and f«i reduce stock and make room for a car-load mtiir. marked that the republicans would * G. C. EnniNos, Lake county that Mr. Pond did not J. F. Ragsdale, who sold out his pla«*e all lie 111 line in time to elect their travel over this road in this county, near Tolo last summer and went down to A marriage bureau was incorporated goods to arrive about 1 lecember 1st, the ^acramento valley, has returiie-i with president in 1892. bis arti lavii to the contrary notwith at Tacoma last week. The object his family to Jack-on county, and will live Two surprise parties took place in stated is “to aid and assist in ah hon standing. It is also pretty well known in Medford during the w inter. Jacksonville last Saturday night. orable manner persons desiring to that Mr. 1’ond came her.* from Eugene V. D Philiip-. publi-her of the Winlock. via Silver bike. Summer lake, Cbewan- Wash.. "Pilot, ’ ha- been in town for -ex erat Twenty of the prominent society la marry, in securing a suitable husband da. - vi-’.ting hi.- father, J Noonan Phillip-. dies of Jacksonville surprised Mrs. or wife, and to aid and enoourage so can and Crooked creek valleys, and 0111*1’ tlicir entire stuck of He reports business lively in Wa-hiugton, I Chris. Ulrich by a visit, and she sur cial intercourse and correspondence consequently was more than fifty ¡ ami the newspapers well patronized. prise*! them with a magnificent sup lietween parties who have matrimony miles away from the wagon road which A large company of Kshland young pen per, concluded by a most charming in view, for which a reasonable com- was never built. Neither man nor pie were most pleasantly entertained with devil can follow the line of this al, HA 11GAI.\’S I-X musicale. jxmsation will lie charged." a “Progressive Halina ' party al the Vining |<>ged wagon road across Goose valley' home Tuesday evening, the event »•tingin' Miss Polly Karewski, who coutem- New lines of black velvet riblxms, without the md of a surveyor. There Sewing Machines at Bedrock Prices, honor of Will and Ralph Vining, of Tacoma. !>lat<*d spending the winter with her silk riblxms, black dress mid trimming is nothing even to show that u road ■ Sheriff*Bird-ey is improxing steadily, and sister, Mrs. Maegly, in Portland, silks at D. li. A E. V. Mills. ♦ We carry an immense stuck of Wall Paper and Deco has ever lieen surveyed, ami ol«l set will 'ooii be able to leave his bed if hi- im tlers who have lived bere for years rations. Window Shades, Picture Frames, Mouldings, provement continues. His condition wa-a writes that the unsatisfied longing of Exactly 936,922 acres of public land very alarming for a time, and his many her soul for the genial dime and sun have been taken up in the state of and before the grant was made, don't friend* will rejoice that he is convalc-ccut ny skies of Southern Oregon cau only Washington during the last fiscal know, nor can they timi this mythical Baby Carriages, Boys’ Wagons. Bird (’agefi. Machine J. DeWitt Butts is in California, and it is i be appeas«*d by a speedy return, ami year, ns just made public in the re r> ind. Needles. < >ils, Ac., vVc. understood that he w ill bring ba< k w ith him she is expected home to-morrow. port of Land C-oniinissioner Groff. a tine -tailion of trotting stock for hi- farm ( Come and see us. No trouble to show goods. south of A -bland, lie intends p> breed trot There will be a umeting of 15 mem- The survey of the year amounts to Real Estate Transactions. ters, and is titling up t» • farm with that pur berf of the Oregon Press Asso<*iatnm 1SO.222 acres. The commissioners pose in view. in Portland this week. Tlieta* mem- favor the special rate for additional I. L. Angle to John Angle, two lots on J j Geo. W Jone*, one of the clerk* in the lairs were chosen by President Sam surveys, and the taking of timber from street, Mviford, .'»t-xllh feet: von. $200. rail wav mail service on the run lx tween ‘ J. <’. Angle same to J A. Miller: (<m.|200. ‘ Omaha and « hevenne. was taking tn the uels to meet and discuss the appro the public domaiu by settlers for cer Mrs. M. J. Reeser to G. F. Ruling*, lol 22 in i - * beauties of Rogue River vallw this week, priation necessary to lie made by the tain purpoe«?s. Highland i’aik addition to A*hlaud: |2mi and visited \-hland M.uiday. Hcwa-much legislature, to secure a creditable J. Durkee to Elizabeth Johnson et ali pleased with < >regon. line of fresh groceries at lots 7 aud H il», blk 6, Ashland; by decree of^ state exhibit at the Chicago exposi the Complete uew store of McConnell A Eu circuit court. Mrs. Max. Praeht. w ife of our victorious ; tion. The all important question for banks, corner of (laniard's opera house W. B. Roberts and P B. O Neil b» \H< e M ‘ collector of ru-tom- for Alaska, arrived in th«* people of Oregon to decide is not Hammon, lot 1 in Blk Is. Medford: S >oo Ashland last Monday evening, to spend -• v- bl<x*k. * B. B. Banister to Win. F. Banister, 1 I<i77 103 i eral weeks with relative- and friends here, so ninch the amount, but the financial acres in tr. •’>, s. r. :» w ; con and look after property Interests. I |»on her ability to handle the m >ans so appro Says the Salem Statexnum: Anx E. 1’ Fickens t<» W. R Iik ki-on, 160 acres • return t«» Sitka, her younger sou, Humboldt, priated to secure the licet results. ious parents must have olieerved ere in tp. *>>. >. r. 2 v. , con. |7.2 0. w ho ha- been attending school here, will ac this that measles are abroad in the Oregon A Tran*c<»ntinvutal <O. to Melissa company her. Mrs. E. Turner and daughter leave land. For several months they have J. ( happt l, l”ts :: and 1. blk ’.1 in. Gold Hill: E. W. Hammond, of Wimer, this county, ; con. I <0. the Same to Sophia Jacoby lot 10. blk 1«>, in the fruit grower and botanist, w a- iu Ash Thursday for their new home in Se been temporarily devastating’ land Wediiesdav. He is collecting speci attle. Mrs. Turner has lived in Jack schixils in eastern Oregon, and now Gold Hill : < on. 7 >0. mens of the fruits and flowers of certain of sonville the past tnirtv years, and she th.- native shrubs of Southern Oregon, from is conceded to be the most deservedly they have reach«««! this far, an east * Oregoniau having brought them hi w hich colored illustrations are to be made BORN for an extensive work on the trees and popular ladytn the town. She leaves the valley with hi m. Several families shrubbery of America the most extensive here loved and respected by all. and costly work of the kind ever attempted. Alxiut thirty of her lady frieuds made in the vicinity of McCoy tire down JVCKxiN ’.« Eatile Mil'.«, Nov. 12. 1***' to with it and the sickness is spreading. Mr. and Mr**. 1>. it. .lack-on. « daughter. In the wedding of Mr. W. II. Gore and her k farewell visit Tuesday eveniug Four r<x>in cottage on Oak street to Mis- Sophenia Ish last week two young p<ko as a token of their esteem. May the M \ k :: i i i>. pie of widely-known pioneer faniilie- of good qiullities of liers«*lf ami daughter lent at $5 per month. Apply at this valley were united. The marriage took Bank. * plaep nt the re-ideiict of the officiating’ ever invite the generous appreciation minisicr. Rev. M A. Williams, near Med that has been accorded them. Jno. R. Butin, of Poe valley brought ford, and was intended to be as quiet a- in a report of bis grain-yield this morn possilile. Tlivrc were no formal invitation^ I i-sue(| but a few friend- of the bride and ing, and it would greatly assist us in Medford Items. •groom, who hap|»ened to be at hand were proving the agricultural superiority of witnesses of the ceremony, there being Situate Near Ashland, Oregon. Klamath if others would do likewise. present, l»e-hles Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gorr, ' father and mother of thegroom, Mrs. HofT There is on foot a project to estab From 8 acres of measured barley he man and Mr-. Kenney and Miss Kate Holl gathered 700 bushels, the crop nvera;- in m and Mis- Carrie Beckman, of Ja< kson lish electric light works in this place, ville. After the wedding a reception wa- aud there is now little doubt that the ing 871., bushels to the acre. From 36 given the couple at the home of the parent* lights will be furnished within a short acres of wheat, oats and barley he of the bridegroom, and on the evening train i time. Medford cannot afford to lag gathered 1512 bushels, that crop aver the - huh day the wedded pair left for their aging 42 bushels to the acre.- ( Klam home in Portland, w here Mr. (»orc is now lieliinil her neighl«>rs in this respect. employed as shipping clerk in the fruit The building of the railroad to Jack ath Star, hou-c of Page & Son. The many friends of the bride and groom in Jackson county sonville and the prospect of large busi A. J. Meeker, while out bunting on wish for them a long life of matrimonial ness enterprises lining opened here m Big Butte last Sunday, came across a happiness. the near future make our citizens more patch of ripe wild strawlierries which enthusiastic than ever before over the were very large bu <1 tine aud just in future of our town. season. Mr. Meeker saw many which Talent Items. were not yet ripe. Truly this is. a The interior of Medford’s new opera wonderful country. Thousands of house is now lading finished in excel The weather is hard to beat. ripe figs hanging on the tre«*s iu Jack lent style, ami the opera house will lie sonville; all the spring work in the The Inlow mansion is looniiug up. a credit to the city as well as to the valley Iming done in November, aud gentlemen who have bnilded it, Theohl enterprise blacksmith shop now a promise of strawberries Messrs. Angle A- Plvmale. On Christ is m« longer necied as a shop ami is cream till Christmas. The world lieing taken down to l>e turned into a mas Eve. a grand invitation ball under not match it.—(Times. the auspices of Talisman Lodge No. barn by the Shermans. Oats, Barley, Wheat, at market price 31, K. of P., will be held in the opera Mr. Edwards shipped another car house. Everything in connection taken in exchange for farm wagons, at Ashland, Or, A Sure Cure for Coids, Coughs, Cor. Main St. and 1st Ave., ♦ ................. load of apples this week. with the event will be first-class, and ( 1. C. Eddings. Croup, Acute Catarrh, Asthma, Dif ficult Breathing’, ’A hooping Cough, Jeff. Bell shipped' two car loads of no pains will lie spared to make it the hay this week. It goes to Cow creek event of the season. Hoarseness, Fneiio.onia, Pleurisy, minim ; item *.. canyon. Sore Thio.'t, ».> t' t—hitis. and Af < >n Sunday last the little daughter Several years ago Win. Willie, of fections of li*C Tfieo.i* p J 1 : r* With such a sclrvil lioard as Messrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curry, two d Helms. Klnm and Abliott, ami such years old, was very seriously burned this precinct, found a ledge of quartz Is free frc* n Cpiun , i*Zo t .*h* teachers as Prof. Simons and Miss by falling with h?r face and hands which he thought to be rich iu some ail deleterious «i i p . B. \\ . Flour (’ uik ) ('aimed Goods, No c*wii.*li E. r « Cheney, what else lint a good school against a stove. At last report, Dr. of the valuable metals, though be did not know just what it was. He has Pickle, who is attending her, rejairted r •>. li mi .■-.,« I ■ ('i ’ ! a * io . Germea, Young Am. Could one exiH»<*t iu Talent. »IX ill 1 «’.I *** •. iu. i her as doing well and on the road to lieen talking about it here from time i»*li* r <****. -n i . • * *s Breaklast Gem, Edam, A petition is being circulated uml nu- recovery. to time, and has offered to take some twit-«* iix mu U *o I I I merously signeil asking Judge D**ady oue in partnership with him if he •Tllehtc.it’.’ « Bak. Chocolate, Pineapple, The citizens of Medford are much ; to exonerate the At waters and Aide could thus secure the mean« to pros throat a* «i lu1 Ì: veas* 11 1 I’*’ I.* elated over the prospect of the estab < o-e «. ■ r « , ■ V.il; pi \ « .« .11 Cocoa, Swiss Cheese, from sentence for cutting government pect the find. At last J. H. Martin iTeveiiti'in i- It - a* d <•: ‘•.ipvr .’i- •. . here of a large business en and timber, for the reason that nearly all lishment E. M. Miller concluded to join <• ». I .<>.> 1 1’rii e ftoc.i la*, ¡ini:. • i. ____ ________________ Frcn<• h Soups. terprise something ou a larger scale him in prospering. The ledge is lo times the «{Uaiititvof in • - the improvt'nu nts in the Rogue river than anything yet attempted in South valley were made from timber taken ern Oregon. It is nothing less than cated near Merlin, and Mr. Miller SIX LARGE BOTTLES run $ FINE TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES AND EXTRACTS. from government laud, and th«* poor the large distillery an«l packing bouse went down there lust week and brought Dr. Hiller’s 6Lpn»’(' book .**• it f- t n |,v jUf«i » braud of O vr U tr — i sawmill men do ail the hard work and a wagon load of the rock, of • 1 The Finest in the market. HILLER DRUG CO.,Szn FrarfcisLi.Cal. is to lie moved from Iowa to the back receive the least amount of profile. which which some 6(>> pounds or more have coast, and concerning which roll SALE ItV The land is there yet amt rimtier Pacific Bent to n smelter for tesL The COMPLETE STOCK OF TOBACCOS AND CICARS TihiN«» rejMirted a few weeks ago been grows faster than it is being us<**l ami th« BOLTON. rock evidently carries copper in con that the representative was looking it seems an outrage to prosecute at through Washington, Oregon and Cali- siderable quantities and also silver in this late «lay after the timlier has lx*en fornia with a view to choosing the best the form of black sulphurate. The taken for all desired pnrpoH«*s «luring location possible. It is a triumph for ledge is some 24 inches wide where the 4) years past without reason for this valley that it has been selected the rock is taken out, and has all the complaint or of a “permanent" ledge. IV crime was after so wide a territory has lieen ex characteristics being done. If the test shall show the rock to lie of ERM VN. amined. At Seattle. Spokane Falls, a paying character Nov. 12. it will undoubted Walla Walla ami other places a large ly lie worked extensively soou, as the bonus could have been easily secure«! locatiou of the mine is'such that the for th** location of such a large busi l ointnissionei’s ('«mit. of miniug and milling will lie ness. but the conditions of soil, ch- cost low. All the mining sharps in town , pioductn, waler, etc, did not prouounce the rock very rich in silver ( >are with those of this valley, and tne ’mess will c«*iiie here. The dis I and copper. The Henley correspondent of the till *ry plant ia a very extensive one, ami has !»•• *n operate! with great suc Yreka ./our««// says: The Black Jack cess and profit in Iowa, but the pro- Co. will soon commence a cross cut lubiiion 1 iws b ive driven it out of that from (heir shaft, to put the mine in st ile. '1 lie <*o:U(>ai>y asked that it i«e shape for extensive drifting und stop giv. n a *•**. <1 to 22 acr**s of land and ing early in th*« spring. They will that 5,'F) i bushels of ooru b« given the probably put. up a large plat t next first yt.ir. The conditions are com spring, cousii-ting of hoisting works, a plied ivi'.li, ai. l the «-onipany will have stamp ii ill, ami a gravel crusher, run lm:!«li 'gs «*iecti«i within lik) days, it by steam power. is on I Tsto xl. In addition to the eon- sumption of large quantities <>f corn, Tin* Hertiun*. ii • ami barley, the est'iblishment will o|sn a market for beef stid bogs, large The results of the elections last nil n’rn rs of which will be fed, slangh- week were as repor’oxi in l.’tst ise«ie of t'T’d an 1 packed. The i-uterprise the T idings , on iy “more so" inmost means >i great «leal for Medford, and cases. Excepting the Pacific coast for tiie valley at large. It will give di states, which are solidly republican, rect miployuient to from 30 to 75 the Oountry gave the democrats whole people, ami will help the general busi cake this time. Returns are stiil in I mpatient bAriiia: “Do make haste: wo are late for dinner now!” ness of Medford immensely. complete, aud ihe exact standing of Wirr: “I really can’t help it. dear; tlics«* gloves will imi* but Ion." the H hu - s * of IT'preseutatives-elect (¡At *; ht « h : ”1 always told you, mamma, that you shauld buy the now ‘Mather Gloves, which fasten In a moment and ure »<> convenient; they are for sale at An imtmuae stock of wall ¡>aper, cannot be given yet, but the demo ceilings ami decorations at Hmith A* cratic majority w ill 1c very large. Il Dodge’s. Wo furnish an experienced has lieen placed at 1.50, but this is a Medford Pi*o¡w‘i*ty. paper hanger when desired. All or little too high. Some of the disasters ders in this line promptly attended to, to the republicjine are not quite so heavy as at first reported, but the re uud satisfaction gurunteed. * Town lo's for sale on the install verse is severe enough. When the When you net**! a mild laxative you ment plan. Weekly or monthly pay. should have a medicine that will act oil the full returns are in the T idings will m*»iits to suit purchaser. For furth liver ami kidney» as well a.« the bowel«. figure up the painful results. Begg«’ Vegetable liver pill« are prepared er information apply to Monlaua is democratic, but all the •*xpre««Iy for thi« purpoae. Inniat on getting C. W. P alm . them, ax they have no superior nn«l few rest of the new states go with Cali 15 23] Medford, Or. I e«pial-: For «ah* by all «iniKgists. fornia ami Oregou. E. I*. McCornack, of the Salem bar, went out to Liukville this week, as attorney iu a laud case. PRICES THE LOWEST. D. R. & E. V. MILLS. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY SMITH & DODCE SMITH & DODGE. Than Congress Land! FARM and STOCK RANCH C. F. BILLINGS, Ashland, Or THE LEADING CROCERS B. HUNSAKER’S Leader : in : High Novelties, ASHLAND, O1ÌKG,