ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
ASHLAND
W . H. LEEDS,
E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r .
——B
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
TIDINGS.
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
Rates of A dvertising
Furnished Upon A pplication.
KCBMCKIPT1OK RATE«.
One y e a r ........................................................ $2..j0
Six m on th s .
..................................... L50
Three m o n th s....................................................
ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894.
VOL. XVIII.
NUMBER 42.
PA Y A BLE I S ADVANCE.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
UNITICI» STATES.
..G rover Cleveland
Adlai Stevenson
Walter Q. Gresham
John G. Carlisle
.......... Hoke Smith
...........Daul. Lamont
Hilary A. Herbert
J. Sterling Morton
. ...W a lte r s. Bissell
.. Richard Olney
I’re.Lleut
Vice President
Secretary o í stale
Secretary of Treasury.
Secretary of Interior
Secretary of War
Secretary of Navy
secretary of Agricultur
Postmaster-general
Attoriiey"-Geueral . ..
Congressmen
Attorney-General................
Governor ............ ...............
Secretary of State
State Treasurer...................
Supt. Pub. Instruction
State Printer
Snpreme'Jtidges
R. R. Commissioners
....
Clerk of R. R. Commission
¡
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Western D ivision..................Judge H. K. Hanna
Eastern Division
................. Judge W. C. Hale
Prosecuting A tto r n e y ................... H, L. Benson
Member Board of E q u alization .. V. A. Dunlap
FU RTH ER EXPLORATIONS OF THE
CAVERN BENEATH TH E
SISKIYOUS.
C O R N M E A L , C R A H A M FLO U R , Etc.
. . . . I J. H. Mitchell
I J. N. Dolph
I Binger Hermann
(
W. R. Ellis
G. E. Chamberlain
Sylvester Pennoyer
George W. McBride
.........Phil Metschan
E. B. McElroy
Frank C. Baker
F. A Moore
W. P. Lord
R. S. Bean
1. A. Macrum
J. B Eddy
H. B. Compson
...........I.ydell Baker
S
A s h la n d , O reg o n .
< J. E A R N I I A M , P r o p r i e t o r .
M anufacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process
STATE OP OREOOS.
U. S. Senators
EAGLE ROLLER MILLS.
MORE ABOUT THAT CAVE.
Rolled Barley and Feed ofjall kinds at lowest cash prices.
Rflllina Barley for Fanners a Specialty.
F lo u r and M ill Feed for sale and to exchang for w heat at
ata 11 tim es on best term s possible.
H . C. M Y E R ,
.A s h l a r id .
-
-
O re g o n .
C. 8. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG.
.A. M. Crawford
..John H. Shupe
Receiver
Register
JACKSON COUNTY.
Jas. R. Neil
. I Benj. Haymond
(Samuel Furry
. Max Muller
.. John E. Pelton
.Theo. Cameron
(J. W, Merritt
.. ¿Chas. N ickell
(J. J. Houck
.. .. David Linn-
County J u d g e ....
Com m issione rs
County Clerk
Sheriff
Senator .........
Representatives
Treasurer..............
School Superintendent
Assessor
Surveyor
Coroner .........................
............C. S. Price
..J . L. W'oolridge
C. J. Howard
Dr. K. B. Pickle
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
Milton Berry
. . . J . H. Real
Justice
Constable
CITY OF ASHLAND,
............................ . J. R. Casey
M a y o r ..............................
.........................Milton Berry
Recorder
. E. V. Carter
Treasurer ...................
Street Commissioner
. . . ...C . P. Jones
Supt. City Water Works
. Ernest Hicks
Geo. W. Smith
Marshal ......
...........
E. D. Briggs
City Attorney .. . . .
fR. P Neil
I W. B. Beebe
) J- R. Norris
Couneilm en
W. A. Cordell
j W. J. Schmidt
IE . F. Loomis
Regular m eeting of city council ot Ashland
is heald In councilcha'iibers in city hall on the
even in g of the first Monday in each mouth,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets on the first Monday in April, September
amt December.
Frank Brothers Implement Company.
V ictor M owers, W alter A. W ood’s Mowers and Rakes. H ay
C a rrie rs , Jackson and D ouble H arpoon Forks, Rope, Etc.
Iron Pipe and Rubber Hose.
COUNTY COURT.
Probate court first Tuesday after first.Mon-
day of each mouth.
County Commissioner's court— first Wednes
day after first Monday in each month"
T H E ONLY W A Y
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L ionel R. W ebster
A ustin S. H ammone »
You can
Webster & Hammond.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BREAK
Medford, Oregon.
Office—I. O. O. F. Building.
1635
C. B. Watson,
V ic to r , R a m b le r , C lev ela n d
a n d W e s t. W h e e l W o r k s
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ASHLAND, OR.
Office with W. N. Luckey on east side of Main
s t , opposite foot of Granite street.
Dr. J. S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
BICYCLES
Is w ith an axe.
A shland , O regon .
g jf y office at residence on Main street, n ex t
door to Presbyterian church.
111-42
Dr. S. T. Songer,
FRGD
T. M E R R IL L
The P ioneer dealer of the Pacific Coast, w ith m ain
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. store a t 326 W ashington street, P o rtlan d , sells th e best and
ASHLAND,
OREGON.
m ost reliable m achines m ade in A m erica. O ver 600 new
Office in Odd F ellow s b uilding, secoud floor, and second h a n d Cycles for sale or trade, cash or on easy
ou Main street.
111-12
paym ents. W rite to h im before you buy.
52 page illu s
S . P. Geary, M. D.
trated catalogue free for th e asking.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
M EDFO RD,
OREGON.
fi^ -O f fic e in Ham lin's Block—R esidence on C
street.
13—50
Full stock o i Bicycle Sundries and Suits, and fine
repair shop com p lete with baking ovens, Ac.
W ill tell y ou all about it in A shland
Dr. D. M. Brower,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
EàFOIttee in Ganiard's opera house block, sec
ond floor.
18-17
ASHLAND, OREGON.
I'lia-e com bination dental plates made with
g o ld a n d a l u miuinn roofs,
tl.dd ti I lings Inserted in porcelain teeth to per
fe ct a p p e a ra u e e .
Gold crown and contour work a s|K*ciaity.
Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8 to 8
a m and 4 to 5 p. nt.
Office over the Bank.— [12-33]
J. L . Wood,
DENTAL-SURGEON,
Ashlaud, Oregon,
Al manner of Metal and Rubber Plates made
in Ibe latest approved method.
(i .Id ano poo efaiu crowns and bridge work a
specialty. All work .wart anted to give perfect
satisfaction.
Low prices.
£ ^ * u f f ic e in Oiid Fellows' buildiug, upstairs.
ö. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Agent
A shland , -
-
and
Surveyor
O reg o n .
Pelton & Neil
The business of the meat m arkets o f R. P-
Neil and J. E Pelton is carried on now at the
Consolidated Market,
The old Pelton m arket, on the west, side
of Main street near tb e bridge, where
old aud uew custom er« w ill And us bet
ter prepared than ever ¡to serve them
with the ch oicest of m eats and in first-
class style at low est p rices
A . n il I a n d ,
O vegon.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
work, we set John nml Pete (the" two tion filled ^the'eavern from side to side
strangers) to gathering and cutting pitch and to the height above stated. At the
wood, the use of which was made possi foot of the cliff the water had worn out a
ble and very advantageous to ns, seeing deep pool, which, to our astonishmen t,
that we could employ tbe horses in carry covered the floor of the cavern across its
ing,it, as far as the Stygian, at least. In whole width, so far as we were able] to
this way,we could save our other lighting determine, and having a length, in the
material, and at the same time lie better direction of the 6tream, as near, as we
able to establish a comfortable camp and could judge, of 100 feet. Not having
base of supplies at Vulcan’s Dome, sufficient Jig h l or time for close inspec
which we had determined to.do, ns it tion we were ¿not able to determine
would be impossible to carry everything whether we Lad met with an impassible
we might need, lf.the time required to barrier or not; nor to what cause to attri
make a complete exploration should bute this new feature. After some spec
lengthen iLto several'days, as now seemed ulation we concluded that a lateral frac
possible.
ture had occurred here producing.a.fault,
Ere night closed in, we had everything which, if extended in the line of its direc
in readiness for an early, start in the tion, would be similar to the corridor
morning. John and Pete, ’when fully in which gave; us entry to Vulcan’s Dome.
possession of our secret, entered into the We.also discovered near the wall, which
spirit of their employment with an eager we were following, a spring of boiling
ness equal to our own, and as we chatted water, strongly impregnated with sulphur
around the camp-fire that evening many and iron. We could easily reach the
wonderful stories were told, of caverns water of the pool, and found it.of excel
seen and read about, for it transpired that lent quality. Immense stalactites hung
John had had a very extensive experience pendant from the roof of the cavern di
in that line. He declared, however, that rectly above the pool. But the most re
“ As old as
he had never seen, nor heard of such markable feature of these stallactites was
things as we related to him of our won that they seemed to hang along a line,
I the hills” and
derful
cavern, the mysteries of which he drawn straight across the cavern, and
never excell
was eager tofexplore. I t was decided were not in iiregular clusters as is most
ed. ».“ Tried
that we should transport our camp outfit frequently seen. This first attracted
first and then return with the horses for Jim ’s attention, who, calling to me, said
and proven
the pitch wood. We concluded that we “S-sbe! How d-do y’n exp-p-lain that?”
is the verdict
would perhaps be employed at this two pointing to the objects in question.
o f millions.
days, as we would have to proceed slowly “Well, Jim ,” said I, “those undoubtedly
with the horses, and that, therefore, a are stalactites and are composed of the
S im m o n s
portion of the party would have to return carbonate of lime. I am surprised to see
Liver Regu
to our outside camp the following even them here, for we do not seem to be in a
lator is the
ing, and that accommodations would limestone formation, and if we were, they
have to be left for them.
o n l y Liver
would not appear in a straight line across
We slept soundly, and before dawn the the cavern, but would hang in irregular
and Kidney
next morning had everything packed and clusters from the roof. I am glad to see
medicine to
ready for the start. John and Pete went them, however, for they furnish us with
which y o u
ahead with as much pitch wood as they another unique feature of our cave. I
could comfortably carry, with instruc have never heard of stalactites of the
can pin your
tions to go about a quarter of a mile, de carbonate of lime in caverns, other than
faith for a
posit their load and return, while we those formed in limestone. R ut if I ’m
c u re . A
should follow with the horses. We were not mistaken, an examination will show
fully an hour in reaching the month of a fissure corresponding with that line of
m i l d laxa
the cavern with the packs, which we uu- stalactites, through which water perco
tive, a n d
lashed and carried in, after constructing lates from above, charged with the car
purely veg
lights by which to operate. After some bonate of lime. If this be true, then
etable, act difficulty we got the horses inside—they there is above us a strata of limestone,
appeared to be frightened and were d iffi in which if we could reach it, we might
ing directly
cult to handle. However, we succeeded expect to find large and beautiful cav
on the Liver in repacking them and added to each erns. When we have a little more time,
a n d Kid pack a good quantity of the wood, by I will explain the various features of
which time the torches of John and Pete such formations.” “Those stalactites
neys. Try it. could
be seen returning. We bad pre sparkle like diamonds,” said John, “I ’m
Sold by all
pared torches in convenient bundles, and going to have one of them before we
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder turning the horses over to Jim and Ike— leave the cave.” We agreed that we
each of whom carried a lantern—John, must return, as we had over-staid our
to be taken dry or made i nto a tea.
Pete and I, with our torches lighted, time already, aud that we would bring
T h e K in g o f L iver M ed icin es.
started forward, followed by Jim and Ike our camp to this pool, the water being
“ I h ave used y o u rS im m o n s L iver It ecu -
with the horses. After the first few rode,' more accessible and other things more
lator and can conscieuciousl.v say it is tIn
the animals gave ns no serious trouble, pleasant than at Vulcan’s Dome, and
k in g o f a ll liv e r m ed icin es, 1 consider it a
and the way being reasonably even and that we would take more time to examine
m ed icin e ch est in itself.—G eo . W. J ack -
so n , Tacom a, W ash in gton .
down hill, we made very good progress, this place.
though the declivity seemed greater than
€
« -E Y K R Y P A C K A G E *« »
We now made a rapid retreat to where
it had appeared on our first visit, which we had left Ike and Pete, and having
H a s t h e Z S ta m p In r e d o n w ra p p e r .
was more noticeable in the difficulty we briefly explained the result of our effort,
had in keeping the packs from slipping we started for the “silver lake” and “dia
forward.
Being better provided with mond chamber.” We made reasonable
X . H . C A B8O N.
L . W . CARSON.
light than on the former occasion, we expedition, and arrived at the pool with
had a better opportunity of observing out any mishap, three miles aud a half
the characteristics of the cavern, aud under ground. Here we unpacked and
particularly the contact between the having eaten our lnnch and given our
great granite dyke and the formation horses some oats we had brought with
lying beyond. We also could see the us, we prepared to send them back for
various lodes and ledges of quartz, por the rest of our equipage. Of course, we
phyry and other intrusive matter of vol expected John and Pete to go, and the
canic origin. In a little more than two question as to the other rested between
Six miles South of Grant’s Pass, Josephine hours after we had started with lighted J lm and Ike. Ike good naturedly prof
oounty, Oregon.
torches, the roar of the Stygian came fered to go, inasmuch as Jim was com
faintly to our ears, and the current of air plaining of his “rum-m-a-t-tiz.” I t had
was distinctly perceptible, and at two now been six hours since we left the en
hours and forty minutes after our start trance of the cave. Taking two lantern
we entered Vulcan’s Dome, with the first aud pitch wood enough to last them out,
pack train that ever ventured upon such Ike, John and Pete started for daylight,
an enterprise. The poor animals seemed Jim and I accompanying them as far as
to realize that their surroundings were Vulcan’s Dome. I t was now 12:30 p. m.,
uncanny and unusual, and clung as and we would be alone in this wonderful
closely to Jim and Ike as a couple of place for the next twenty hours.
------- Consisting of-------
children would have done. The expres
Jim and I watched the receding torches
sions of astonishment that escaped from until they became red specks in the dis
A PPLE, PEAR, PEACH,
PLUM, PRUNE, CHERRY, John and Pete were gratifying to ue, for tance and still as they danced and
they had received our account of this bobbed about, until they finally died
APRICOT, NECTARINE,
wonderful place with evident incredulity away and were lost in the gloom. So,
ALMOND, WALNUT, and the night before.
thought I, are our thoughts and ideas,
Leaving Ike and Jim with the horses lost in the “bob” and gloom that gradu
and lanterns, we proceeded to the Hole ally closes in beyond the mental power
Inferno, where our new companions stood of man to follow and grasp them. Not a
Grape Vine, Currants, Gooseberries,
for Pome moments 6pell-bound. John word was spoken between us, nor did we
Blackberries, Raspberries,
finally broke the silence with a wish that move from the spot where onr compan
Strawberries, Figs,
the illumination, which we had witnessed, ions had left us, until the last faint glim
Etc., Etc.
would appear. To this, however, Pete mer had died away, when Jim , turning
Our trees are grown w ithou t irrigation on demurred, saying that he “preferred leav
lted h ill land, and all o f known varieties ing these infernal regions.” After a few to me, said, in a half subdued and con
fidential tone, one that endeared him to
th a t succeed in Southern Oregon.
T hose con tem platin g tree p la n tin g w ill minutes we returned to Jim and Ike aud me: “ W-e-i-1, See-bbee, we’re alone."
do well to visit our orchard and nursery, or held a consultation ns to the advisability No one can fully comprehend the import
of proceeding further up the stream be of the words “we’re alone” until he is
write ns for price list.
PostofKoe — Murphy, J o sep h in e oounty fore unpacking. It was decided that Jim, placed in a position of complete isolation;
Oregon
tt. K. sta tio n , G rant’s P a ss.
John and I should proceed up the stream “alone”—the word seemed to echo and
A. H. CA RSO N & SON.
to reconnoitre, but should not leave the re-echo around the vaults about us; it
strenm nor be gone above an hour and a crawled as the subdued light did up the
half. After lighting new torches we Hole Iuferno, then over the floors of the
V. H . ATKINSON,
F . H . CARTER
K. V. CARTER
started, taking one of the lanterns with cavern where we stood, and as silently
president.
VIce-Pres.
Cashier us. Each of the party was provided with stole up the sides of Vulcan’s Dome, un
a poll-pick and hatchet fitted into a belt, til the ceiling seemed suffused with the
made on purpose. We moved forward inaudible sound (pardon the contradic
cautiously, but with reasonable speed, to tion) “we’re alone.” I was lost in reverie
tbe westward for perhaps half a mile. —not thought—for I was certainly not
Tbe ground over which we were travel thinking; I was absorbed and taken up
I
ing did not differ materially from that by the gloom, and gradually becoming a
in tbe corridor, except that it ivas not part of it. The sensation might belong
nearly so steep. We were ascending on a to the process of petrifaction, soft, musi
grade of not more than 5 , which, how cal, enticing, but terrible. I don’t know
ever, was sufficient to make a rapid tor how long I might have stood, or did
rent of the river just to our left. The stand thus. I became again conscious of
walls appeared to be fally 150 feet apart, the effulgence, which so startled us on
and converging as they rose met 200 feet our first visit. It recalled me to myself
above ns, forming the apex of a triangle. and to the presence of my companion,
These walls, after passing out of Vulcan’s and being once again called to a con
Dome, were seamed and fissured, and sciousness of a recurrence of this wonder
filled wild igneous matter, while the in ful phenomenon, we seemed at once to
tervening mass was evidently an aqueous grasp the idea of observing it. “ W-watch
formation, but metamorphosed and it! S-seeb-e,” said Jim . B a t I was
changed under the great heat and pres watching it. Gradually it came as it did
sure to which it had been subjected, and before, but brighter and more effulgent
from the effect of the intrusive matter, than before; until all the beauties of this
which, while in a molten state, had filled grand illumination glowed in a splendid
the fissures that were opened from below. revelation before, aronnd and above us.
Such effect, except to the practiced eye, No longer startled, I looked upward and
tends to destroy the evidences by which saw revealed evidences that had occurred
stratified rocks are distinguished. There to me when reflecting on the former ex
is no doubt, however, that the walls hibition. The dome of this wonderful
which formed the sides of this cavern chamber was not perfect as it bad ap
are to be classed among tbe stratified peared to be, bnt across it, on a line
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00 rocks, and were laid down in the bed of with our corridor, a fracture had occur
the ocean, and that their present posi red, and a displacement corresponding
Does a General Banking Business. tion is the result of that contraction of with it stood out, clearly revealed, across
the earth’s crust, heretofore discussed. the dome and beyond on the further side,
Collections made at all accessible points on As I have said, we had gone about half a onr corridor extended into the gloom to
mile. At this point the stream plunged ward the southward. Gradually the light
favorable terms.
Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on over a cliff which appeared to be about died away, until our only guide, the
Portland. San Francisco and New York.
H T D rafts sold on a llo f the principal citieB of 30 feet high. The drop of the stream glimmering torches, remained in our
was practically vertical, and the obstruc hands. Trimming these, we agreed to
Europe.
B etter
Than
Pills
Redland::: Nursery!
A. H. CARSON & SON, Prop’s.
1
ID
O F F IC E
IN S O U T H E R N O R E C O N .
proceed around the Hole Inferno and
along the opposite shore of the Stygian
to falls near onr camp. On passing the
corridor at the opposite side we observed
that it continued on the line, correspond
ing with that on tbe further side, and at
about the same downward inclination.
We now proceeded onward, with the
Stygian at our right, and noted the.for-
mation to correspond with that on tbe
opposite wall. At about one hundred
and twenty-five feet beyond the Hole
Inferno we observed what appeared to.be
the broken fragments of the volcanic
casing that once faced the western wall
of this old volcanic chamber, which by
the subsequent contraction and conse
quent fracturing, bad broken it down,
and from evident water lines we con
cluded that the water which now plunged
into the Hole Inferno was onoe held in
check by the western wall of the cham
ber, which, having been snbsequently
broken down, th e fragments were washed
into the old volcanic outlet to our stream
and lost. From this point onward to
the falls, there was no material varianoe
from the opposite side, until on our ar
rival at the pool, we discovered that there
remained a space of about ten feet in
width between tbe wall and the water,
by which, we could reach the foot of tbe
full and oould examine the lowest of the
stalactites, which have before been men
tioned. These stalactites were very
beautiful, and from metamorphic action
subsequent to their formation, they had
become very highly crystalized. And
tbe adjacent strata, not being of a lime
stone formation, the crystals presented a
kind of yellowish glow; thus partaking
of the character of such of the rocks
through which the waters have passed
as were susceptible to tbe solvent prop
erties of water charged with carbonic
acid gas. Stalagmitic formations met
these stalactites from the floor of the
cavern, and between a pair of theee bril
liantly scintillating pillars we passed on
to tbe foot of the falls. I t would be dif
ficult to describe the beauty of tbe scene
we now beheld. The water fell over the
cliff with a gentle flow but at tbe bottom
was churned into foam and spray, which
gave back a thousand shades of color as
tbe light struck the bubbles that danced
on the bosom of tbe pool, while the light
radiating from the millions of crystals
that sparkled from the pendant stalac
tites, gave a confused sense of glory
which I shall not attem pt to deecribs.
We did little talking—Jim and L We
were in a presence which, for millions of
years has not reflected the sunlight, but
did so once. A presence where the pre
historic denizons of the deep once
played, but will play no more forever.
In the bowels of the earth, with more
than a mile of solid mountain between
us and sunshine—alone; where only the
murmuring of the stream and the groan
ing of the mountain has disturbed tbe
stilluess for a period of time in the past
which would multiply the age of our
oldest historic record by thousands. No!
Jim and 1 had little to say.
On examination, we were fully per
suaded that a fracture and fault once
occurred here, perhaps at the time when
the western wall of V ulcan’s Dome was
broken down, which accounted for the
water-fall, the pool and the opening of
that fracture above, which permitted the
percolation of water charged with car
bonic acid gas and carbonate of lime, and
the resulting line of stalactites. On
carefully prospecting the precipice over
which the water fell, we found that it
would be poc ,:ble to clamber to the top,
by tbe use of tbe ropes and grapling
irons, which composed a part of our
equipage, and which was at the camp on
the opposite side of the Stygian. The
stream could not be crossed, unless at
the outer rim of the pool we should find
it fordable. I t was very desirable to find
it so, for otherwise it would be necessary
to pass around tbe Hole Inferno on each
trip to and from our camp to this, the
only pass into the upper chambers of tbe
cavern. The 6tream below the pool
rushed wildly on between precipitous
banks, from ten to forty feet high, boding
certain destruction to him who should
fall or lie drawn into it. We ooucluded,
therefore, to return as we came and pro
vide against a possible accident, by the
nse of such means as our equipage might
furnish.
S eeb ee .
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Trees,
The Bank of Ashland
M. L. McCall,
Estate
On the morning following our return
from Vulcan’B Dome, we started for Ash
land as early as the light would permit,
and on the road discussed the character
and quantity of the outfit to be procured.
Two days later, reinforced by two strang
ers whom we had employed to assist us,
without, however, enlightening them
fully of the nature of employment, we re
turned to our old camp. Jim suggested
that with a little work in building a trail
we could take the horses to the mouth of
the cavern. This, after a little examina
tion, we found we could do, and not only
so, but that by unpacking them and
digging away a little of the earth at the
mouth of the cave, we could also take
them into it and have plenty of room to
repack them, not more than fifty yards
from the entrance. Our determination
to proceed to the Stygian with our horsee
was quickly taken, which would relieve
us from a task that we had been dread
ing. The sun was yet high and after
eating a hearty dinner, we picketed the
horsee and proceeded to the work of pre
paring our trail and removing some of
the debris from the entrance. While
Jim , Ike and I were engaged at this
Ï0Ü CAN PUNGIASE A PIANO OB ORGAN Shade and Ornamental
A . C. Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
Heal
Seehe” and Party are Reinforced by two Stran
gers and Start Equipped for Explorations Past
Vulcan's Dome and the Source o f the Stygian—
A Graphic Description of Phenomena that are
Witnessed in the Big Subterranean Cavern.
H ighest o f all in Leavening Pow er.— L atest U. S. G ov’t R eport.
T H E B E S T E Q U IP P E D J O B
A s cheap of C. F. S hepherd as anyw here in A m erica, q u al
ity an d freig h t considered.
D on’t send away u n til you
have given h im a trial.
O rgans and pianos repaired, and any piece of sheet
m usic furnished at p u b lish er’s price. A ddress
,C . K . S H E P H E R D ,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
ASHLAND, OGN.
C H IL D R E N
who are puny, pale, weak, or scrof
ulous, ought to take Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. That
builds up both flesh and strength.
For this, and for purifying the
blood, there’s nothing in all medi
cine th at can equal the “ Discovery.”
In recovering from “ Grippe,” or
in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges
tion and nutrition, rouses every or
gan into natural action, and brings
back health and strength.
For all diseases caused bv a torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp diseases — even Consumption
(o r L ung-scrofula) in its e&rlier
stages — the “ Discovery ” is the
only guaranteed remedy.
If it
doesn’t benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.