ASHLAND TIDINGS. Probate < oiirt. t'riday,... THE WORLD’S FAIR NOTES ANO NEWS. yTbe German Reichstag finally thX emperor's bill last End narrow majority of 16 votes. Ottumwa, Iowa, July 12. building of the Johu Morrell packing house burned touigh la «500,000, fully covered by msii We supposed the applicatio: Oregon were all in, but we not candidates for office are stil registered at Washington. \\ ill one figure up the applications a pare the aggregate with the del vote in Oregon last fall? [Statesi I.EGA 1. NOTICES. nr tlif b vue- ' It is one of the notable sigt changed conditions of Amenc that whereas Fourth “ of July were formerly marked mainly boasts of the golden future li mat 1, they are now largely _ warnings of dangers ahead. r a busi liess y. H«- \\ at Rs \\ 111• ami amt* llulilt' 1 i a. \\ IKT«* lie rmii thv law A Leu malfar t<>r a ;i lining the The N. Y. Recorder prm July patrioticseutimeuts from tl Governors in the Union, them this shot: Salem, Or., July 3-1. that the newspaper press of the has repeatedly stated, witboii demal or public protest, that dent of the United States is federal patronage to intluenc« atonal action favorable to his financial question, is most unu evidence of national decadence SYLVE s TEK 1’ hxn « The Yreka speakiug extra session of Congress winch convene in August, says the President considers an uuwise law, which li more arbitrarily than the would dare to do. He set aside the Sherman bl manner, but for fear of impeachi had Harrison ignored the Gt Cleveland has, there is n< Geary and hi» fellow D m by several Republican! articles of impeachment, session, Cleveland m act repealed, and th the Democratic side, deprived of the loav.san-i ti.-li political friends. Uu.lc r the following head w: summa ry of all legal notices publ i-he.1 ill Jm-k 1 son conmty. COUNTY COURT. «'itatiion to heirs of Isaac Con* taut, deceased, 1 to Hppv ar August 15th am! show estate of i> Porter, deceased. Pinal settlement not i M<* Halt an .deceased, > 1. >ony Date of san! final settlement sept. 5, Is1 E. V. Carter, administrator of esta let rased, will sell a lot of rea anti belonging to su inmenuing Aug. 17. 1 J. bay, adniinistrat ludi Amy. decuasi-.l, will. 1 at public auction several j»a brhmging to the estate. 111 Hi res of farming lami* sitili Point,'besides t amount mt town proin rl Antone Joseph'* Treasure lUrant’s Pa-- Court, r The manner in which the late Ant Joseph hid his money in the loft over kitchen was very unique and ingetiiou and if the location of the had not lieeti previously known his nephew 'it would perhaps have remained hidden for many yet. A joist ba I been very mortised Htid into ’he cavity the su «1700 had been neatly placed, each Sb rolled in paper and tied with a st These packages were then packed an with cotton rags and the lid of mortise neatly slid into place and held li position by a small screw, which wa- no visible to the casual ghiuce. There w, a sum of «250 found in a purse thrown amo-igst some corn cobs in another ¡-ait of the building, ami it is though Anton, bad placed this there to lie more easily found by robbers, who would then desi.-i in their search. Antone Rose invited Justice Goodell to assist in making th«- investigation on the occasion of the quest aud thus the byiden gold brought to light. Keleasetl by lk-atli Tliis Time. Only a week or two ago Dr. J. T. 11 laud, sent to the penitentiary two or thr years ago from Josephine county to serv a twenty year's eeutenee for rapt . w .s pardoned by Governor Penuoyer. In land had lived in Josephine county for i long time and was a miner. After hh release from the ]>en Ireland, who i*-;.i ohl man 67 years of age, went up to For: laud and sought employment obtaming sufficieut work to earn a precarious livelihood only. Monday afternoon while engaged in carrying some furniture li- was suddenly stricken with a spei heart trouble and died iu a few- minut Catarrh The ablest physicans of recognize catarrh as a bio* aggravates the mucous -urtat < Revealed Remedy purities th stores health to the atlecteil m stop* offensive discharges and < breath. For sale by all druggist The G. C. Eddings notes ami have been left in my hands for collet-: n -n Parties knowiug themselves lmlel'.d thereon will please call and se'tle t same without delay. *E. i>. Bm Shoes, A.c, all of which can lie found al tin- right prices • AT O. H. Blount's Clothing Palace. Of sv’4, St I as property of defendant t f pialliti!! id and intet ml accruing I AT ASHLAND < hir stock is fresh and new and comprises all the latest novelties in the way of Men’s ami Boys’ wear. Thursday, July 27 14 of nw*4, ne'4 of *w'4 , i p 26 s, r 2 !• Mens Suits of every description from $5.00 up. i ouniv iren*nrer Hine mi Jun e 7 to Inly 7. Is* ( Men’s Elegant Summer Suits from $10.00 up. Calif Besieged the More Arrests for Siunggling. |Portland Pi-pat. h July 17. This morning United States .Mar Grady arrested James Lot an, ex-coll tor of customs at this port on two in­ dictments for smuggling Chinese and opium and Inejs-ctors Chas. B. t'ar.linell aud R. G. Paddock on two indictments eachfortheeameoffen.se. Wm. Dunbar, one of the owners of the Haytian K- public, was arrested on three iudictim and Nat Blum, his partner, on These make four indictments agaiust 1 hmbar and Blum, ami both under «12,000 bonJs. Lotau and olhe-s are under «2tk> each. The atr< -t were o.ade quietly aud tionds were readil’ furnished. Other arrests are to be mad and when the investigation is exha.i here it will be taken up over on Sound, and there will la- a cracking wild tire rtiuuing through tall timber, is reported that C. J. Mulkey, of l'a.- special agent of the treasury, is imlu but has not been arrested yet. Wearing ¡Fine Summer Clothing, shcutr ml Denver, July 18. No m witnessed here Itefore like morning, shortly after th« hoi bauks opened lor bus of three savings bank cited the ma le. e. opening the etleels anxious dejMitutors. house bunks located within fou of each other were surrounded. Into the streets crowds gathered uutli police Were called to clear the wav i traffic. At 10 o’clock the 1 mon Natl with a capital of «1,000,1*00, p< uotice that they would not opei floors. This started th« panic, m, lowing quickly the Commercial N ¡stated a similar notice, mid thei National Bank of Comm.tree. A run hi mediately started on ail the other bank although to no great extent upon tin People's National. The First National appears in unexceptional conditi.-u, hav­ ing over sixty [ter cent, of the as good. The crowd withdrawing money are all email depositors banks are paying all demands ex -< time certificates, demanding that remain uutli the expiration of th. i The five banks winch closed doors today are the National 1: Commerce, which is believed t solvent; the Union National havii (W.OuO in securities anil owing bn’ 000; the Commercial National, w capital of «*2.*>0,0U0; the American N with a capital of «2,0l)V,00<>; tl *>le bank, a private u • at «100,000. Affirmed amt lienied. y's dispatches brought a r«-p. r e *1 s^‘Hlip.- ero'old h- J— sett me t . S. government bo xa .Mol n and the Hawaiian seal poachu scho r Alexandria. The report sa the MMiican attempted to overhaul t Alexandria for violation of the seal fish mg law and tired a shot over the scho- ii er's bow. The Alexandria is rejmrte.l t. have returned the compliment with a >'■ |x>und shell that cut the government Isiat amidships and disabled her maehin ery. The whole story is rendered rather doubtful by ¡the following dispatch: Seattle, July 18.—The story about t he United States steamer Mohican 1» tired upon and disabled by the ste sealer Alexandria is now lielieved to I hoax. The story was told by ««. Barrett of Kiok island, who earned, on the City of Topeka, Imt the oflii-eri the boat know nothing of the occurred Judge Truitt, of the United States < of Alaska, and E. Hatch, ex-collec customs, who arrived on the <, which left two days after the T.qiek they had not heard of any such and the mail lx>at from the in arrived iu Sitka several days le-f left. No other passengers exce| no other steamer, and none of tl of either, knew anything to c< the story. season is at hand; also the season for I • * V*» Onr line of dark-colored suits in line cutaways, square cuts and round cornered sacks cannot lie beaten in Oregon. \\ C have just received äodozeil fill»’ Negligee oversliirts ratiging in price from to $2.50. Every one of them i< a bargain. .1 i •«•»/ ./-l’s Í; I'/tEs Sil ** ! h:n a piuii**er 1 la-en i son E vims iil \acciiiation. lily, < it'i*ing i'U'Ht ng«« arm i iiust I h * amputa recovt •ry would I h * dot • built a 1.1.-..1 purifie • iirpi« e.| t>i learn tlmt Jluul. with whom I i, f’hrl* «. Vi. I decidi HooiP a Sarsaparilla, a when it aevine«! to hel w limiter ns we g Iilu. au«! Lav ing u*e«l “ <• 4 red. A b H« hh !' s St plisliedsn< h won lvrfu it m H I !• ■ « au." Upper The City or i . OUR SHOE STOCK IS THE FINEST IN SOUTHERN OREGON. [ Boys’Shoes $1.50 up. W e have a magnificent hue of Men's I'ine Shoes ranging in price from $1.50 to $5 j»»-r pr. i vi : mu ' a I lÌTllSU I < IL H*t* < hir Balbriggan (.’nderwear is grand; 50c to $1.25. In Hats our stock is the largest and cheapest, llats 25<- up; Men’s Hats 50c up. l’.oy- We have a tine line of Light Summer Coats from 75c up; coats and vests $1.50 up. Men's White Shirts from 50c up. We carry an immense line of Neckwear, ami Collars and Cutis, all of the very latest. El uEXE. V - A 4» »V J. ¡ ;I • J * a i '• / ___ -L___ . Tí a a •k>—• Ai ‘/.T " □‘•¿r. T-. ■ "I >;T E“ 4-* Ä ( T ’.^G T.— ÌZLL) X X ♦ ft OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. rilx M Instor\ veu ALLÄ30VT i k free cAïûïAji í Í FIGYCLFS OF F VERY DESCRi PTION. • ftM byiLDINftj^PoRTtAlMuJÌREGOF!. Entra and l.oar.liii • I. n:* w ill rt to? dPAGÍFIG(JYCLEgO. I f hid ! \\ i pri»wprrou* year in it* of studies. Thorough in >* tour*« added. Tuition flo. lizard hih I l«»dgn g nt llir eh isant new dormitory n the campii*, where stu rrsonal *upcn isiou. JOHN W. JOHNSON President. id »•>* Remember we are the only exclusive dealers in Men’s Goods in Southern Oregon. We < arrv tin* assortment ami and give you your choice. •_ Yours Truly. O. El. I k Ashland, Oregon. CLOTHIER A H ATTER. Item*. A tine line of NO LEADERS ths RACK6T STORG But ALL Coods at the lowest possible cash price. New Invoice Ladies & Misses' Shoes Just Received. We carry full stock of P. N. & S. C. Corsets. 1 Also the genuine Jackson Corset Waists. I 1- tin- home of ILtidiii- Sinulaj I w a* hu rit ...|- L jíi \<*s. : iii toria. : I. >latr \«| in il. yi i t li.- S a:.< Norinid li hns i«ii<*tied an en- I ■■'. 11.«* largPBt ili ite :• i -.. I <-oui>e bus h-p I l.y th« ndildii-n ■•c ii> |i irtment in ven [irm-tu-.l «x- •n-'i nf n.othods. 1 ' e;»- -ia| erihc ASHLAND, OREGON. THE ONLY WAY ‘- -li . il k’iii.lu de of . ; Normal, fine d< | ... tiu ul fui thè You can ui,. . MILLS, Near Ashland. Victor. Rambler, Cleveland and West. Wheel Works HUd . ìxHHitì, with ìli -t books <»f Beginning April ist, this fine young Stallion will make the season to a limited number of mares at the stable of D. H Jackson, at EAGLE ■ • . thè w. rk in - ' -ire of the «lain of Corbin's Bashaw, 2 2»>, of Mainbrino < hief. TERMS—To insure, |20. Boots & Shoes to Order. Fruits a"1 Produce. FR6D T. 7VVERRILL The Pioneer dealer of the l’aciti«' Coast, with main store at :>2t» Washington street. Portlaml, sells the best ami most reliable machines ma<•<) new and second hand Cycles lor sale or trade, cash or on easy payments. Write to him befmv you buy. 52 page illus­ trated catalogue free for th«* asking. I*. H. Donoghue has opened for bun- inees again at the old stand iu Pioneer Block, and will handle all kinds of fruits and tierriea as well as other prodtu*. IST Highest cash price» paiil for poul­ try and eggs. Reiiieiulter at thejPioneerblock,front­ ing plaza, Aaliland. You arr res|>ectfully invited to call at the Novelty block (op|M>aite Hotel Oregon) and examine new Millinery tioodn. Will t«-ll you all about it in Ashland. M rs . E. B. C hristian . kflN'ING HI VXKÄ -THKMOS1 APPROVK1» * forni» alwsj'n to he had al the Tli>:Ma« ol fire al louent pri<*e. Alno n full line of real e* lute blank», ju»lir e s blank*. -t<- Order* by mail promptly attended to