Semi-Weekly Tidings
H ER E AND T H E R E .
Thomas •). Shadden, the last of the
Oregon pioneers of 1842, died at McMinn
ville last Sunday, aged 86 years.
Frank Guthrie, for a long time con
NOTES AND NEWS.
ductor on the Southern Pacific, has re
signed. Ill health is assigned as the
Auent the recent «ffirmation of the reason.
London Pall Mall Gazette, that Glad- '
stone is preparing to retire from the ■ G. A. Nordheim, an early pioneer and
Euglieli premiership, and the snbeeqnenl for a number of years county treasurer of
denial of the report, a London special ; Siskiyou county, died at Yreka Sunday,
of Feb. 4, say: The reported decision of aged 76 years.
Mr. Gladstone to resign his high office ■ Another one of Mrs. Judge Willisms’
tins disturbed the whole political world. disciples died from starvation at Port
Every hoar increases the belief in the land Monday. He had been “going
trnth of the report The weekly political through the wilderness” by observing
organs admit that the Pull Mall Gazette the 40-day wine and water fast.
substantially told the trnth.
Last Tuesday evening $60,000 worth
Secretary Carlisle has authorized the of Salem city I onds were sold to
following statem ent: The secretary has E. H. Rollins & S od , of Bostou, they
considered the proposals submitted for paying a premium of $2510, beiDg $700
the new 5 per cent, loan, and accepted all higher than the other three bids.
bids naming a higher figure than 117.-
The yawning of Salem’s newspaper
223. Proposals subroited at the upset
price have been scaled down 5.3317 per graveyard is noted again. Monday morn
cent, and the»amonut of bonds allotted ing, the daily Democrat suspended after
under this reduction, together with the a brief career of a couple of months.
subscriptions allotted in full.lis $50,000,- And still the crop of misguided fools who
000. The statement adds that accrued want to “start papers” does not diminish.
interest to the date of the deposit of
The Midwinter fair will be extended
money in payment of the principaljand one month beyond the time first proposed.
reminm, at the rate of interest realized The managers have decided, as there was
y the subscriber, will be added by the a delay of a month in opening, that it
assistant treasurer with whom the should be made up at the close. The
deposits are made. Each subscriber will fair will not close UDtil July 31st and
be notified when the bonds will be ready probably Dot until August,
to deliver.
Now is the tim e'to set out a peach or
The East Oregonian claesed Hon. T. T. chard. A. H. Carson & S od , of the Red
Geer as a . “‘staunch gold advocate” and land Nursery, offer peach trees of all the
the man from Marion acknowledges the leading varieties—Muir, Orange Cling,
corn after this fashion: “ Why, yes, I , Crawford, Elberta, Salway, Alexander
am a ‘staunch advocate of gold’ and have and Hale’s Early—at $70 per thousand,
always been- -likewise of silver. 1 also delivered in Ashland.
*
frequently advocate.bread and.^meat, in
Hubert
Howe
Bancroft,
the
historian,
judicious quantities; but I protest against
the inference that because I sometimes and author of Bancroft’s history of the
advocate bread and meat that I am con Pacific coast, was expelled from member
sequently and necessarily opposed to ship in the Society of California Pioneers
pork and beans. In fact, I find it quite at a meeting last Monday evening.
possible for men in their normal condi Many charges of misstatements of facts
tion to advocate two or more good.things and insults to California pioneers are
at the same time, but you will find quite charged against his history by the
a sprinkling of men in the country upon society.
whom the mention of the ;word ‘gold’
There was a big attendance aud a
produces much the same mental effect rousing time at the state convention of
that Beizes a mad dog ,wheu;placed with republican clubs held at Portland Tues
in sight of water.”
day, aud the convention showed that
there is more enthusiasm in the republi
can ranks in Oregon nt the present time
O v e rh e a rd !
than for years. The following new offi
Scene—Office of a prominent lawyer— cers were chosen: President, B. B. Beek-
Ashland. Time—yesterday.
Theme— man; vice president, J. C. Leasure; Frank
Davey, F. P. Mays and C. H. Carey, ex
the tariff.
Mr. B.—stooping down and picking up ecutive committee.
Mr. P.’s foot; exposes a shoe generous as
According to the Corvallis Gazette,
to proportion, venerable as to age.
about two more seasons of high water
Loqui. Now take these shoes for like those already experienced this winter
lusfance, these were made in Boston no will result in the cutting of a new channel
doubt and cost you about five dollars. through the Willbanks farm, and thus
Look at mine, I have them made to order leave Corvallis on a comparative island,
by an Ashland shoemaker and they cost as it were. Nothing but a small bed of
me ten dollars—
gravel two or three feet thick and per
M. P. (interrupting) There you are haps 100 feet in length, prevents the
wrong again. My shoes were not made water from pursuing that which is almost
in Boston, and they did not cost me five a natural channel through this farm to
dollars. They were make in San F ran the lake, thence into its natural course.
cisco by the same shoemaker that has
Iu the case of the city of Portland vs.
made my shoes for the last sixteen years,
upon my own last, and they cost me Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, for maintaining a
refuge home or reformatory within 1500
eleven dollars.
Mr. B. (impatiently) well that is right, feet of a public school, Judge Munley of
to be sure I get more wear and comfort the circuit court Monday decided the
out of a home made shoe, but my principal city ordinance under which Mrs. Riggs
reason for patronizing the local shoe was convicted as invalid and ordered her
maker, is, that by so doing I give him discharged. Mrs. Riggs is president of
several days work, instead of giving it to the local branch of the Woman’s Christian
a man m an eastern shoe-factory, and the Temperance Uuion, aud is one of the pro
profit he makes on his labor, remains in moters of the Woman’s Refuge Home on
circulation right here among our own the East Side, over the erection and
maintenance of which the trouble arose.
people.
• M. P . (having established his point)
A short time ago a man landed with a
Well, Mr. B. I am more than glad to hear crew on nu island near Vancouver, Wash.,
yon communicate such good protective which is ieased.by Jay Beach, the noted
doctrine, it is just what the party of the horseman, and began digging around in a
Republic, the.party of protection is fight mysterious manner. Mr. B. asked the
ing for. Instead of “Boston” say E ng man who he was and what he wanted.
land, and instead of “Ashland” say United He refused to give his name, but said he
States, and you wtllj.be on a full Hedged was lookiug for a buried treasure which
protection platform with tbose.who.love had been concealed by his brother, a pi
their country .best. The principal is the rate, in the time of the Hudson Bay Co.,
same, a, profitable home market for the aud was compelled to fiee the country and
American.prodncer and manufacturer,in leave his wealth behind. The man had
sures the retention of the rewards of his charts showing the couutry along the
labor i*1 our own country which by the the river, aud as he quit diggiug after a
system of rapid circulation I explained few days aDd departed, it is thought he
before, continually adds to itself the in was successful in his search.
crement of profit and interest, creating
To grow old gracefully, one must live
wealth here rather than in foreign coun temperately, calmly, methodically; be
tries. I hope, Mr. B., to present your interested in all that is going on in the
name as one of the ^charter members of world; be cheerful, happy and contented,
the McKinley Protection Club we are and above all, keep the blood.pnre aud
about to organize.
vigorous by the use of Ayer’s" Sarsapa
Mr. B. ! ! ? ! ; ! ! ! I----- ! ! !
rilla. Be surejyonjget Ayer’s.
M. P. Well, so long.
Thursday,.....................February 8, 1894
C
A W a rn in g to A narchy.
Paris, Feb. 5.—August E. Vaillant, the
anarchist, who December 9th threw a
bomb in the chamber of deputies, was
guillotined shortly after 7 o’clock this
morning. His last words were: “ Death
to society; long live anarchy.” Extra
precautions were taken to prevent the
possibility of Valliant’s friends carrying
out their threat of avenging his death
by committing another dynamite outrage
at the time of the execution.
At 7:20 the march to the guillotine be
gan. Vaillant marched between the ex
ecutioner and assistants, his head was
erect and defiant, while persons in the
crowd cried out: “He dies like a true
anarchist,” accompanied by an occasional
cry of “Vive l’auarchie.” Standing at
the foot of the steps leading to the plat
form, gazing at the Haming blade, Vall
iant shouted: “Vive 1’auarchie,” and a
moment later ascending the steps, said in
a loud voice: “A mort les bourgeoise,”
(death to the bourgeoise.) On the plat
form he cried: “Death to society.” These
were his last words. He was quickly
strapped to the sliding plunk, and his
neck placed beneath the sliding knife,
which fell, severing the neck from the
liody. The head and body were quickly
takeu up aud carried off at a gallop,
while the crowds made a tremendous
rush for the guillotine, but the large force
of troops aud police held them back till
the guillotine was entirely removed.
Among the crowd gathered to witness
the execution were a large number of
maskers, male and female, from balls
held during the night. Among the women
present were some of the lowest of the
demi-monde, who behaved in a most o u t
rageously indecent manner.
H a rriso n out of th e Race.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 4.—The secret of
the visit to Columbus of J . C. Gowdy,
chairman of the Indiana republican state
executive committee, i6 out. Chairman
Gowdy was an accredited messenger
from ex-Presideut Harrison ’ an d ;. he
carrie«! withpiim) the assurances offgood
will aud sulietantial aid iu the governor’s
coming fight for the presidential nomina
tion, two years hence. Harrison does
not want the nomination and would not
accept it, am tso he has^iuformeil Gov
ernor McKinley that since his great
bereavement he has no ambitiou except
to live a useful and dignified life, devoted
to his profession and his studies, and,
furthermore, he believes he could not
survive the worry and work of another
campaign and term us president.
(In a later dispatch Mr. Gowdy denies
that he was an accredited messenger from
UarrisoD, or that next election’s presi
dential possibilities was the subject of
his conference with McKinley.]
Something nice, aud satisfactory iu
rice—the Eskay kid gloves at Vaupel, j
orris A Drake’s. Try them when you
need another pair of gloves.
*
S
P erished in the Snow.
I Yreka Journal Correspondent.;
MINING NOTES AND NEWS.
Our Henley correspondent says: I. C.
Burleson is getting good pay at the
mouth of Sharp gulch....... Courtney and
Price have made what they think a good
discovery at the mouth of Long gulch
and will do some work there__ D. Horn
and McGraw Bros, are getting ready to
put in wheels and derricks at their claims
below Ash creek.
Baker City, (Or.,) February 4.—A deal
for the purchase of the White Swan mine,
in this nounty, was closed last night by a
Chicago syndicate. I t is slated that the
purchase price is in the neighborhood of
$250,000.
SOUTHERN OREGON MINES.
A Portlnnd man who has been lookiug
up Southern Oregon mines, thus speaks
through the Oregon ia n :
“There has been an influx of Colorado
and Montana capital in Southern Oregon
during the past six months. Owing to
the low price of silver now prevailing, the
silver mine owners iu those states have
shut dowu their mines and have turned
their attention to gold for the present at
least. Realizing that there is no better
gold fields than in Southern Oregon, they
have gone there to invest their money aud
that region is now receiving the attention
it deserves. The 150 square miles of min
ing ground that has always been claimed
by California, and the product of which
that state has always got credit for, is
now recognize«! as a part of Oregon.
“All the iniues of Southern Oregon are
being worked to their full capacity. The
Sterling, ou Applegate creek, the largest
placer mine iu the section, has struck a
rich pay streak, and large quantities of
gold have been takeu out. The Ham-
mersly, at the head of Jump-Off-Joe
creek, is in the hands of a receiver, but is
beiDg operated day and night, and is mill
ing out $200 a day ou the stamps. The
placer mines on Evans, Galice, Applegate
and Williams creeks are also run on, full
time.
“Some of the placer mine owners are
giving more attention to quartz now than
formerly. Before, no special effort was
made to locate quartz, they being con
tented with their placers. B ut since the
Eastern people expressed such a desire
for quartz mines, they have turned their
eyes on that clas3 of property, which is
free-milling, aud it will not be lost sight
of from now on.”
Ja c k so n v ille Item s.
R ecorder H olm es spent a few days at
G ran t’s Pass th is week.
M iss Mollie M urray is visiting Jackson
ville, the guest o f Mrs. ,1. D. Fay.
Misses K ate and E m m a P lym ale are
visiting Mrs. Helen. Rowe at the Mc
D onough ranch th is week.
1 F. M. Plym ale and S. L. B ennett,
prom inent citizens of Medford precinct,
were in town th e lirst of the week.
Gen. T. G. Ream es returned from San
Francisco Sunday. H e saw th e m idw inter
fair and th in k s it- will prove to be a good
success.
Judge H anna and Judge Prim are a t
G ra n t’s Pass this week where there is an
adjourned session of circu it court now in
progress.
Miss Jen n ie Jackson, of G ra n t’s Pass,
came to Jacksonville T uesday to lie present
at the m arriage of her friend Miss Susie
T u rn er and Mr Geo. R. Neil.
W m. Deniff, who has been stay in g with
Jo h n A. Boyer a t the bank (luring the
absence of Gen. Reames, returned to his
home on Jackson creek yesterday.
Mr. Melville McGhee, a brother of Mrs.
S. J. Day. who has been visiting his sister
the past two weeks, left for his home in
Deer Lodge, M ontana, Sunday evening.
The brother and sister had not met before
for 26 years.
G, P. Courier.
The Deer creek settlers are complain
ing of the deer law which makes it a
crime to kill deer for eveu home use aud
those animals are becoming very de
structive of vegetable gardens out there.
Fences will not keep them out and they
raid gardens at night and clean out iu u
short time a patch of “garden sass” that
would keep a family all year. By day
light the animals are ten miles away iu
the hills.
New H ealth O rdinance.
The following embodies the principal
points in the health ordinance passed by
the city council Monday evening:
The city council shall a t its regular
m eeting in the m onth of F ebruary of each
year ap p o in t a com m ittee of three, a t least
one of whom shall be a duly licensed ph y
sician, and such persons shall co n stitu te :!
h«iard of health, and shall be vested w ith
power to forbid and prevent public g a th
erings d u rin g any period of epidem ic, and
to prevent the spread of infectious and
contagious diseases, and preserve the gen
eral health of the people o f the city.
They shall hold office for one year, and
shall faith iu lly execute all laws of the
sta te of Oregon relating to public health,
and perforin such d u ties as m ay be as
signed to them by any ordinance of the
city.
They shall m ake regular inspections of
the city as to any m atters affecting or
liable to im p air the health of its citizens,
and a t least once every four m onths shall
make a w ritten report' thereof to the com
mon council.
W henever it shall come to the know l
edge of said board of h ealth , or any m em
ber thereof, th a t any person is affected with
ax infectious o r contagious disease, the
said board shall m eet forthw ith and in
spect th e condition of such person and the
prem ises in the vicinity of where such per
son m ay be, and should they deem th a t
there is reasonable cause to suppose th a t
such disease was caused by or is in te n si
fied by any im p u rity in such vicinity, then
they shall order in w riting the ow ner or
the occupant o f the prem ises affected to
forthw ith remove such im purities and dis
infect th e prem ises.
W henever the board of health shall have
found a case of infectious or contagious
disease, it shall be th e ir d u ty to make
such provisions and regulations as shall
be efficient to prevent a spread of the dis
ease, and they shall have power to adopt
such regulations as the p a rtic u la r case
m ay require.
I t shall lie the d u ty of the board of
health at all tim es to w atch over the gen
eral health of the in h a b ita n ts of the city,
aud m ake report at any tim e to the com
mon council of a n y cause for alarm by
reason of proxim ity o f infections or con
tagious disease, or by reason of nuisances
existing whereby the health of the people
ot the city is liable to be im periled.
I t shail be the d u ty of the board of
health to prom ptly m ake com plaint before
the city recorder of any person wilfully
violating any regulation or order m ade by
said board, or violating any health ordi
nance of said city of A shland.
p e u j L ie f t
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
A nd they m ust go at a price.
As the season draws to a
close we find that we Eave a lim ited num ber of
Depends on the condition of your
Stomach and Liver. These make
Your Blood Good or Bad.
Overcoats and Mackintoshes
Moore’s Revealed
Remedy
R em aining in stock and as we are not the kind of m er
chants who propose to havp regular ju ices or carry the goods
over, we will sell M ackintoshes and O vercoats at a great
Is the greatest of Natural Tonics for the Stom
ach and Liver. It regulates both surely' and
perfectly.
sacrifice u n til closed out.
Mr. C. B. H ouser, died a t his hom e in
J acksonville, Tuesday afternoon, of dropsy,
A r e Y ou B ilio u s ? |
after an illness of several years. Mr.
A re Y ou C o n s tip a te d ?
H ouser lived in Jacksonville m anv years
ago, but has lived some tim e la te r in
M ontana, where he m arried. H is health
failed him there and he returned to this
place about two years since hoping to be
benefited by th is clim ate. Mrs. H ouser
has attended her husband during his long
illness w ith a l i a tru e w om an’s devotion,
and she has the'Sym pathy of all in her
O. H. Beese, a well known Seattle druggist,
beravem ent. Mr. H ouser was a m ember says Moore's Revealed Remedy cured him of
of the Masonic order and t he funeral will severe bilious headaches,
be under its auspicies, at a tim e th a t has
Sold by all.druggists.
not yet been announced.
J acksonville , O regon , Feb. 3, 1891.
En. T id in g s :—Please have the kindness
to insert in the next issue of yo u r valuable
paper these few lines concerning the barn,
of which some p e rtin e n t rem arks were
found in the T idings last issue.
J
T h a t barn does not stand on an o th e r
m a n ’s property. I t does not stand in front
ot the co u rt house, but ra th e r in front of
the county jail, it is estim ated a t a dis
North Main St., near North Public School.
tance ot a t least tw enty feet from either
street. T h a t there ever should be reason S. E. L A P L A N T ,
- - Proprietor.
for com plaint by any person, this is some
th ing ra th e r ex trao rd in ary and new to me.
'1 h a t building was not erected for a sani ALL KINDS GF CLOTHING CLEA N ED ,
tarium , and it will be by far a sm aller
. COLORED OR R E P A IR E D .
detrim en t to th e sanitary condition of the
town th an the practice of using the church
Ladies' Shawls and Dress Goods a Specialty.
property as a «lumping ground for refuse.
Faded Clothing restored to its original color
Let each one m ind his own business.
and made to look like n e « .
Y ours tru ly
D. F aber .
We offer M ackintoshes at $5,00 each—our price
was $7.50 and they were worth $10.00.
One Teaspoonful of MOORE'S
REVEALED REMEDY
w ill give you relief.
We offer M ackintoshes at $9.00— all wool tricot
which were $12 and really good value at $15.
We offer Overcoats at $9.00 which we were sell
in g at a bargain for $12.00.
We offer Boys’ Overcoats at $2 each u n til closed.
M en’s k n it top lined Gloves 50c. p a ir— we sold
them a t 75c ami they were low.
A shland Steam C leaning and
Dye Works
M en’s Wool M itts for 25c pair.
.V . L A U N D R Y .V .
More F ed eral Flinns.
Monday’s dispatches from Washington
announce the appointment of Viuceut
Snelling as receiver of the Lakeview laud
office aud Robert M. Veatch as register
of the laud office at Roseburg. J. 0 .
Booth made a strong fight for the latter
place and was thought to have the best
chance for it but he was turned tlown for
Veatch, who was known as the great
Kcal E state T ra n sa c tio n s.
“objector” of the last legislature.
Frank S. Hardiug, a newspaper man,
\ \ llliant D G arland and Sarah E G ar
has been appointed postmaster at Mc
land to M Joseph McDonald, all of sec 10
Minnville
The . fight for the Portland and Salem tp 33, s r4 w, 040 acres; $1100.
Bowman to Mary Ja n e Bowman et
postoffices is still hot—meantime the re a l Jacob
; last will and testernent received.
publicans are holding over.
Isaac Sim pkins to J M W alls, n e V o f s
To Many Deer.
O n ly a
C ounty Com m issioners Court is in session
th is week.
e X sec 9, and w 8 w X sec 10, tp 35, s r 4
w, 120acres; $3000.
Lillie J M eeker and Chas M Meeker to L
D B renford, lot 1, blk 5, M eeker’s add to
M edford; $1.
Jam es 11 Gay anil Rachel F Gay to Lu
cinda G aniard, lot 4, blk 22, Chitwood tract
citv ot A shland; $500.
J M McGrew and wife to Caroline Free
men W eider, s w «4 of s e X and s e k s w
K sec 21, tp 35, s r 2 w, 80 a c re s: $10.
S tarr Sherm an to Standard M ining Co.
“ Little M ary” M ining claim in W olf creek
m ining d istric t; $937.50
E F Caldwell and wife to S tandard Min
ing Co, in terest in same claim ; $937.50.
.1 II O atm an and wife to Standard Min
ing Co. in terest in same claim ; $1875.
1 J Clopton to Mary J Clopton, record of
certified copy of last will and testam ent.
Scott M orris and wife to W illard F P a r
ker, s e k sec 20, tp 34, s r 2 w, 100 acres;
$3000«
Boose, bond for deed ; $1100.
George W B ennett to Sidney J Myers,
e X sec 21, tp 35, s r 4 w, 100 acres; also n
!’$”-oo 8 e
sec 21 ’ tp :55’
r 1
40 acre
Charles O ttom en to O tto G outnonit
land near Tolo, 2 acres; $80.
1 L Ragsdale to Ellen S Frow n and G«
S Bostwick, land in tp .’Ml, s r 2 w, 75.
acres; $3334.
Nancy B Dray to A A Davis, lots 5, 6,
blk 13, Medford ; $050.
Joseph Goodman to Lida G oodm an, n
y sec 30, tp 38, s r 4 e, 100 a c re s; $500.
S M Miles to G W W oodham , land
sec 10, tp 36, s r 4 w, 50 acres; $500.
Roland Pryce and wife to Ansil A Ravi
lots 8 and 9, blk 13, M edford; $375.
C atarrh Cannot be Cured.
w ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. C a
ta rrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure you mu3t take inter
nal remedies. H all’s C atarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. H all’s C atarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun
try for years, and is a regular prescription.
I t is composed of the best tonics known,
combined w ith the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the muoous surfaces.
The perfect com bination of the two in
gredients is w hat produces such wonderful
results in oaring c a ta rrh . Send for te sti
m onials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by D ruggists, price 75c.
On Sunday, Jan. 21st, Thomas Ayers,
formerly of Arcata, aud lately employed
in one of Wm. Lord’s mining claims,
started from a point Dear Waldo to cross
the Siskiyou Range to Happy Camp. The
mail carrier had missed his trm during
the preceding week, and .when Ayers
came near the summit on "the Oregon
slope, he wandered from the trail in the
trackless snow waste, but succeeded in
getting over the summit nearGrayback
mountain. Then came the descent over
snow, six feet aud over at most places,
down into gulehes with almost peqiendic-
ular walls, iu the direction of Indian
Creek which runs to Happy Camp. Ayers
was thinly clad, had no snowshoes, and
finally wheu night overtook him, did not
succeed in starting a tire. He walked up
and down to keep warm, aud when the
A particularly favorable arrangement
moou rose, started again on what proved
with
the publishers of the Chicago Week
to be his last journey. Thought but 300
yards farther, it must have seemed an
ly Inter Ocean and the New York Weekly
eternity to the doomed man, he fell head
Tribune enables the T idings publisher
long against trees dowu into the deep
to furnish either of these excellent jour
snow, badly injuring lus nose, and finally
nals for one year free to those who pay a
after crawling on lus hands and feet a
piece, sat down, then turned over ou his
year' subscription to the T idings in ad
side, and the end had come.
vance. This offer cau lie taken advantage
\\ hen Mr. Beuoni ¡Swearingen, the
of
by new subscribers or by those already
muil carrier, went over the mountain on
on our lists who pay up arrearages and
Tuestlay, he saw the tracks Ayers had
left. He heard at Waldo that he had
oue year in advance.
started over the range, aud of course
Death o f an E c c e n tric C h a ra cte r,
knew that the man was lost. When
f Roseburg Review.]
Swearingen returned to Indian Creek, a I M. B. Holmes, more generally known
search party was organized, consisting of as Geu. Holmes, died at his room iu the
himselt, Henry Howard, Sam Howard, Jr., Hotel Van Honten, iu this eiiy, at 4
In Combination, Proportion, and Process ot
Charles Bar and John Fritz, all daring o’clock Saturday afternoon.
preparation, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the
young mountaineers, well acquainted
Gen. Holmes was 70 years ot age the
full curative value of the best known reme
with the couutry aud at home ou snow 8th of January, and came to Oregon in
dies of the vegetable kingdom.
shoes. They followed the tracks, which 1852, residing the first year at Salem, and
Peculiar In strenght and economy— Hood's
told the tale of the victim’s suffering only then coming to the Umpqua valley. He
Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which
too plainly, aud found the laxly about took part in the Rogue River Indian
can truly be saiA_“ 100 doses one dollar.”
one-half mile from an old cabin. From War, aud afterward was employed by-
Other medicines Squire larger doses, and do
there they carnet! lumber to the place, John Jones ou his farm near this place
not produce as good results as
obtained a shovel and spade three miles for several years, during which he in
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
up ou the mountain, and laid Ayers to vested considerable money in Roseburg
rest in a coffin which they had made.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit, Hood’s
real estate. This he afterward disposed
The dead man had served iu the army, j of, aud twenty-three years ago last July
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un
aud was drawing a pension from the i purchased a large ranch, of Mr. Day, iu
known, and has won the title of “ The great-
test blood purifier ever discovered.”
Government. No money was found on C.imas valley, which has until recently
his person; an inquest under the cir bpeu his home. Of his more recent his
Peculiar In its “ good name at hom e” —
there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in
cumstances was impossible. I t seems tory, the loss of the case iu the Owens
that the bravery aud self-sue nti?e shown bond suit, involving $10,000, his robbery
Lowell, where it is made, than of all other
blood purifiers.
by the search party ought to be reward of over $8000 a year ago, aud his more
Peculiar In Its phenomenal record of sales
ed iu some way, and the matter is here recent robbery, together with his deten
abroad, no other preparation has attained
with commended to the attention of the tion because of au alleged unpaid attor
such popularity in so short a time. It
proper authorities. If there is no law to ney fee, the readers of The Review are
rewurd such men for what they did there ' well acquainted.
Is P ecu lia r to Itself.
certainly ought to be.
W. H.
Gen. Holmes was a unique character,
Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness
eiiceutric to the extreme, ami nis mode of
of its advertising, Its methods are continually
S ettle P ro m p tly .
livihg alone, surrounded by all appear
being copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way it wins the people's
All persons indebted to the under- ances of poverty anp squalor, caused him !
confidence, one bottle always sells anothei.
sigued will.please call aud settle without | to be often designated as a miser; but
delay. After Feb. 15th my books will those who best knew him assert that his
love of money was never allowed to pre
H ood’s S a rsa p a rilla
go iuto the hands of a collector.
dominate over his generous impulses to- i Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
3. T. S onger , M. D.
ward others. He lost thousands of dol- ; only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecanea,
Ashland, Or., Jan. 22,1894.
■;
lars by loaning it out ou insufficient I Lowell, Mass.
security.
•
Legal blanks at T idings office.
IO O D oses O ne D o llar
Boys’ H ats, good for every day, 25c.
Boys’ H ats, neat ami late styles, 50c.
M en’s com m on w orking H ats— big
lin e
at 50c.
M en’s fine dress H ats from $1.00 up.
M en’s latest style Fedora H ats, $1.50.
Boys’ grey k n it U nderw ear, 25c.
Boys’ w hite k n it U nderw ear, 25c.
Bear in m ind these bargains are not to he had every
. M. E. Rose
day. so come early and get ju s t w hat you want.
Is p rep ared to do plain sew ing and
d ressm ak in g at low prices.
N ot one dollar's worth sold on tim e.
Y ours T ruly,
R esidence near th e H ig h School.
O . I I- B L O U N T ,
ASHLAND
A shland, Oregon.
SHOP
Bank of Ashland
Does a general blacksniithing business.
-A.11 W o i ’k F i r s t C l a s s
H0R3ESH0EINC AISPECIALTY.
H as on its L is ts
A. E. Proprietor.
M ATSON,
8 Steel Shoes for $3
CHOICE ORCHARDS
A T M A R K L E ’S
B lacksm ith Shop on Spring
St., A shland.
O f a ll a g e s a n d In la rg e or s m a ii a c re a g e
Walter O’Donoughue,
F o r S a le o n E a s y T e r m s .
At Lavalley's old stand In Reeser block,
keeps all the leading brands of
TOBACCOS aad CIGARS.
H o u s e s fo r re n t or s a le an d
a ll p a rts o f th e c ity .
Fine Imported, Key West and Domestic
Goods, Smokers’ Articles, &c.
d e s ira b le b u ild in g lo ts in
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY.
S ta tio n e ry , N ic e F re s h C o n *
fe c tio n s , N u ts , & c . ‘
MUSICAL JN S T R U M E W T 8
L e tte rs o f in q u iry c h e e rfu lly a n d p ro m p tly a n s w e re d .
Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Etc., and
strings and extras for same.
C a ll or a d d re s s ,
F IR S T C L A S S
B A N K OF A S H L A N D ,
Boots and Shoes
M ADE TO O R D E R '
ASHLAND,
ORECON.
OREGON AHEAD
O N
S TO V E S ,
As well as big red apples and sugar pine tim ber. We have
a fine assortm ent of cook stoves, heatin g stoves and com bi
nation cook and heating stoves— and some of the best we
have to offer, in style, q u ality and price, were m ade in
i P o rtland, Oregon. The m akers know they are good stoves,
! for they
Peculiar ,
I
M e n 's S h o e s f l n l f g o l i n g s ,
L a d ie s ’ S h o es, lla lf s o lin g s ,
M5e
60c
CHOICE MATERIALS.
FIN E ST WORK.
AUGUST MICKELSEN,
Onk st. opp Hotel Oregon,
W ARRANT EVERY ONE.
Call and see them if you w ant a stove.
KINNEY & PROVOST.
A shland, Oregon.
Ashland, Oreg.
N e w In v o ic e o f
AND V IC IN IT Y :
SHOES
Ladies’ Shoes,
Misess’ Shoes,
,
Mens’ Shoes,
Boys’ Shoes.
You are respectfully invite«! to call at
the Novelty block (opposite Hotel Oregon)
an«! examine new Millinery Goods.
M rs . E. B. C h ristian .
H eavy Shoes for m iners and prospectors and com fortable
shoes for everybody at
LOW PRICES
at the
R A C K E T STORE