V- ,
THRIFTIEST MAN IN NEW YORK.
S e m i- W e e k ly T id in g s
M onday.......................... August 27, 1894
R E C O N S ID E R E D .
for Infants and Children.
“ C a a to r ia tsso well adapted to children th a t
1 recommend it as superior to a n y prescription
know n to m e.”
H. A. A rcher , M. D.,
I l l So. O xford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
C a s to r ia cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prom otes di-
gesticn.
W ithout injurious medication.
“ The use of ‘C asto ria’ is so universal and
Its m erits so well known th a t it seem s a work
of supererogation to endorse i t Few are th e
intelligent fam ilies w ho do no t keep C astoria
w ¡thin easy reach . ”
C arlos M artyn , D. D.,
“ F or several years I have recom mended
your ‘ Castoria, ' and shall alw ays continue to
do so as it h as invariably produced beneficial
results,”
E dwin F. P a r d s i , M. D.,
“ The W inthrop,” 125th S treet and 7th Ave.,
New Y ork City.
New York City.
I .ate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
T hx C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S t r eet , N ew Y ork .
A MAIDEN’S LIPS.
A . B . CARSON.
L. W. CARSON.
R eilaiiH «w y!
Mix miles S outh of G ra n t’s P ass, Josep h ine
oonnty, O regon.
A. H. CARSON & SON, Prop’s.
One d a y w hen M other N a tu re
W a s in a p leasan t mood
S he called a b o u t h e r Y o u th an d H ealth
A n d o th e rs o f h e r brood.
“ M y ch ild ren , we h av e fash io n ed ,
W ith a ll th e a r ts we know .
T he rose a n d a ll th e fa ire s t flowers
T h a t in o u r g a rd e n grow .
“ B u t I ’m no t satisfied, d ears.
I h av e w ith in m y h e a r t
T h e im age of a fa ire r flower,
T h a t calls for all o u r a rt.
Y o u r sk ill a n d a id I need, dears.
Y ours, Jo y a n d M elody,
A n d B eau ty , Y o u th a n d S unshine too.
Come, now , a n d to il w ith m e.”
‘T d o n 't w a n t to lie inquisitive, a u n i’e,
b u t I would so like to know w hat separat
ed you long ago,” she said suddenly.
Mrs. H u n t sta rte d a little, th en smiled.
" I ’m a fra id it w ould only spoil th e ro
m ance for y o u ,” she replied, " th e circum
stances were so prosaic. Y et it is the lit
tle th in g s of life th a t go to m ake up the
im p o rta n t whole. B u t I w ill tell you
w hat you w ish to know'. M ajor Townley
and I were schoolm ates w hen we were
young, and I cannot rem em ber th e tim e
w hen we were n o t attach ed to each other.
We g raduated a t tlio sam e tim e a t the
tow n academ y, w here we got a little tin c
tu re of l^atln. I t is said th a t ’a little
le a rn in g is a dangerous thing. ’ C ertain
ly it w as in o u r case. A fte r we left school
we kept up o u r studies together. One
evening we got in to a discussion about a
certain line of V irgil. We could n o t agree
about the tra n sla tio n and were unw ise
enough to argue the m a tte r too long and
too w arm ly.
N either w ould a d m it be
in g in the w rong. T he re su lt w as th a t
u n k in d w ords w ere spoken, and o u r en
gagem ent w as broken off. Y ou m u st re
m em ber th a t we were both young— I only
18 and he n o t yet 21.”
Mrs. H u n t had been a widow for some
years, and the gentlem an in question had
lost his wife a couple of years before,- so
th a t m u tu a l friends, k n ow ing of th e ir for
m er rom ance, had been perhaps a little too
officious in th e ir efforts to effect a recon
ciliation. They argued th a t tim e brings
wisdom, and it w as presum able th a t in
th e lig h t of a score of years they had la
m ented the im petuosity of youth, which
had barred th e w ay to satisfactory expla
nation.
♦
*
*
♦
»
*
*
A T ic k e t C h o p p e r W h o I s S a v in g M o n e y I n
P h e n o m e n a l F a s h io n .
There are some men with whom thrift
and miserliness are synonymous, but the
humble hero of this tale can scarcely be
called even penurious, despite the fact
that iu 15 years, out. of a salary of
1 10.50 a week, he has accumulated over
$6,000, all of which is drawing at least
4 per cent interest.
When the “ L ” roads were completed
and the ticket chopping machines placed
in position, he of whom this is written
received charge of one at an up town
station during the night hours. Since '
the day he went on his post, he has nev- j
er taken or asked for as much as an
hour’s leave of absence. Seven days each
week and 52 weeks each year has he
continuously worked the handle of his
machine np aud down, receiving there
for the munificent sum of $1.50 a day.
Out of this lie has by rigid economy laid
by $1 every 24 hours. The remaining 50
cents has fed. clothed and lodged him.
W hile waiting for a train the other
night I asked him how he had done it,
thinking of my modest dinner that had
cost me more than his day’s earnings.
“ This way, ” he said as he ground my
ticket into a shapeless mass. “ In the
first place, I never use tobacco or liquor.
I hire a hall rogm for $1 a week, leav
ing me $2.50 for board and clothing. I
am not a hearty eater, and a breakfast
consisting of a howl of oatmeal and a
cup of coffee, both of which I prepare
myself on a small oil stove, costs me
about 5 cents. For lunch two good sized
rolls cost only as many cents, and I find
that they are sufficient. For dinner I
have rice, some soup, a couple of pota
toes, bread and coffee, the cost averag
ing about 80 cents a week. This leaves
me $1.20 a week for clothing, but an
occasional piece of meat on Sunday and
other incidentals reduce that fund to
90 cents. That allows me $50 a year for
clothing, shoes, etc., which is ample, as
I have less wear and tear on my uni
form than a guard. When I secured my
position, I knew that unless I saved
while I was earning something I would
die a pauper, so I began to lay some
thing by at once. I cannot expect to
hold my present position much longer,
as the company w ill root out the old
stock to make room for new, but if I am
allowed to continue chopping tickets for
a couple of years more I w ill have $10,-
000, and on the interest of that, in some
quiet country town, I can pass my last
days in perfect rest. ’ ’
“ How have you got your money in
vested?” I asked.
“ Some of it is in savings banks and
the rest in good securities. Queer, isn’t
it, but I ’m a stockholder iu the road
that employs me? City Hall train. ’ ’
That cut short the conversation, hut
I often wonder as I pass his station if
any of the officials of the road are aware
that a despised ticket chopper helps to
elect them to their positions of trust.—
New York Recorder.
T hree m o n th s later, one dreary Decem
ber day, there w as a storm very nearly
a k in to a blizzard ra g in g in th e w estern
L ong tim e th e y toiled, D am e N a tu re
states. T he a ir w as laden w ith sleet th at
A nd a ll h e r o ffspring too.
T h e ir h e a rts a n d souls w ere in th e ir seemed arm ed w ith needles and carried
by the gale w ith a force an d rap id ity th at
ta s k .
threatened to Impede locomotion. Travel
A n d fa s t th e flow ret grew .
N ow N a tu re ’s fingers m olded.
was suspended, an d telegraph w ires were
-Consisting of-
N ow L a u g h te r sm oothed a n d curved
down.
.And b rig h ten ed u p some little spot
On a snow bound tra in in In d ia n a we
A.PPLE, PEAR, PEACH,
H e r kee’n eyes h a d observed.
find our friend Mrs. H u n t, who had been
PLUM , PRUNE, CH ERR Y,
sum m oned by telegram to th e bedside of
A n d H e a lth an d Y outh an d S un sh in e
APRICOT, NECTARINE,
T h eir trib u te d e ftly p aid
her sick sister an d had r u n ‘ rig h t in to the
ALMOND, W ALNU T, and
T ill M istress B eau ty took h e r tu r n ,
teeth of the approaching storm .
A n d th e n th e flower w as m adel
Six hours ago th e huge iron horse had
“T h e re ’s n o t so sw eet,” c rie d N a tu re ,
halted
in sheer discouragem ent, an d the
“ A flow er th e w ild bee sips.
snow b an k s m ig h t have been w alls of a d a
Grape Vine, Currants, Gooseberries,
W e’ll nam e it!” A nd th e flow ret
m a n t sep aratin g the belated travelers from
W a s called —a m aid en ’s lips.
Blackberries, Raspberries,
th e ir homes. A pprehension w as followed
—Boston Traveller.
Strawberries, Figs,
by an x iety as n ig h t settled down on the
Etc., Etc.
F r o m t h e I m p e r ia l C o u rt t o t h e G u tte r .
weird, w hite scene. A squad of laborers,
O ur trees are grown w ith o u t irrig atio n on
A good text for a sermon on the v i brought in to strong relief ag aiu st the
Red h ill land, an d all of known varieties
th a t suooeed in S o u th ern Oregon.
cissitudes of life would be found iu a re w hite background by th e h eadlight of the
Those co ntem plating tree p lan tin g will cent examination of a tramp before M. engine, w orked vigorously in th e biting
blast. T he blockade had occurred near a
do well to visit onr orch ard an d n ursery, or
Duranton, the Paris commissary of po village,and th ro u g h th e sto rm theglim iner-
w rite us for price list.
Postoffioe — M urphy, Jo sep h in e oonnty lice. The tramp, it seems, had endeav in g of friendly lig h ts told of ru ra l peace
O regon K. R. sta tio n , G ra n t’s Pass.
ored to pawn a diamond bracelet he and plenty, cheering, if u n attain ab le.
A. H. CARSON & SON.
had picked up near the opera house,
B u t as the hours wore aw ay even those
and he had been arrested. He turned disappeared and left th e n ig h t a prey to
out to be Edmond Viscount de la Morte, snow a n d cold an d sleet and how ling
the head of an ancient noble fam ily of w inds. W ith in th e car th ere w as a grow
ing sense of cold physically and foreliod
T hom as F. O akes, H enry C. Payne. H enry C. Lyons. Under the second empire he was
in g th o u g h ts m entally.
Rouse, R eceivers
chamberlain at court, and he had an
Mrs. H u n t th o u g h t sadly of her sister
ample private fortune, but now, at the P erhaps she w ould die, not know ing how
age of 67, he is found wandering about near her N ellie was, and tears forced them
almost without visible means of sub selves th ro u g h th e closed lids. A little
sistence. And thereby hangs another c h ild ’s cough sounded th ro u g h th e car.
tale, for being asked how he lived he W hat a place for a sick baby! She prom pt
opened a bag he was carrying and ly tendered her assistance and in helping
showed a quantity of orange peel. “ I go another in trouble forgot h er o w n . dii
com fort and anxieties.
about picking up the peel, ” he explain
*
T he n ig h t wore aw ay, as n ig h ts w ill,
N
ed, “ and I sell it to a manufacturer of however uncom fortable, and, as old Sol
S
liqueurs for making bitters and cura- condescended to favor the travelers w ith
coa. ” — London News.
his smile, answ ering sm iles seoined less
P u llm a n
difficult. I t was a w hite, trackless world
S le e p in g ' C a r s
the sun looked dow n upon—very cold and
D a y s o f G ra ce.
K le g n n t
After Jan. 1, 1895, no more days of forbidding in its beauty, a n d conveying
to Mrs. H u n t th a t sense of breadth, of
D i n i n g C a r s grace w ill be allowed in New York wide, level distances, w hich alw ays strikes
state on notes, drafts, checks, accept a New E ng lan d er w ith a sense of surprise
T o u r is t
ances, bills of exchange, bonds or other w hen th e prairies are seen for th e first
S l e e p i n g C a r s evidences of indebtedness made, drawn tim e. Soon there loomed in to view an ox
or accepted by any person or corpora team w ith a snowplow, in various direc
tion, and no grace, according to the tions spades w ere plied w ith vigor, and
ST. PA U L
custom of merchants, w ill be allowed anon there arrived on the tra in an arom a
M IN N E A PO L IS
after that day unless there is a stipu of h o t coffee, very te m p tin g to benighted
D U LU TH _______
lation to the contrary. There is nothing beings m any m iles from th e hom e dining
room.
FARGO_________
left for the debtor to do but call at the
A m an of about 50 years of age, w ith
G R A ND FORKS
TO
captain’s office and settle or let his ob d ark h a ir an d m ustache and a singularly
ligation go to protest on the day the ob w in n in g smile, w as followed by a stout
C R O O K ST O N __
W I N N I P E G __ ligation matures.— Cincinnati Times- m u la tto boy, w ith huge pail and loaded
basket, dispensing coffee and sandwiches.
Star.
H E L E N A an d
As they m ade the to u r of the tra in each
A F le x i b l e O a th .
BU TTE
car cheered th e caterers. A s th e gentle
The papers round about keep poking m an approached th e little w om an in w id
fun at our Dutch coroner, but we wish ow 's weeds he gave a little start, which,
to at least say for him that he under however, w as unobserved by her.
As she took th e proffered refreshm ent
' -----TO-----
stands the flexibility required in a west
she
said im pulsively:
ern Kansas oath. A t the Carl Merry in
CHICAGO
“ T his restores my fa ith in w estern hos
quest he swore witnesses with this rangy p ita lity .”
W A S H INGTON
formula, “ Yon do scholemly schware
“ H ad you lost it, m adam ?” he asked,
P H IL A D E L P H IA
dot you v ill dell de troot, de holy troot a n d w ith o u t pausing for reply passed on.
N EW YORK
and nodting like i t .” — Hays City Sen I t w as Mrs. H u n t's tu r n to sta rt. T h at
voice! W here had she heard it before?
BOSTON A N I) ALL
tinel.
_________
D irectly m em ory took her back a score of
A Successful Wroker
PO IN TS EAST and SOUTH
years. A New E n g lan d village cam e to
W ork can n o t be successfully continued
unless there is an active m ental in terest in view. A cold, w hite m oonlit evening, and
T IM E S C H E D U L E .
it. If the m ind is n o t clear, bright and she looking from the w indow of a ram
buoyant, th en the w ork is drudgery and b lin g old farm house, w atch in g a tall, slen
the
worker is a m achine. A n occosional der young m a n • as he h u rrie d dow n the
For in fo rm atio n , tim e cards, m aps, an d tic k
ets, call on o r w rite S. F. C ass , A g en t,.G ran t's dose of M oore's Revealed Rem edy will p u t co u ntry road.
the bodv and m ind in such harm ony th a t
She w atched him o u t of sight, th in k in g
Pass, or
the hard est tasks will seem as play.
he
m ig h t look back. H e did not, and she
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
had never spoken to him ag ain—for he
When
yon
visit
Portland,
stop
at
the
PORTLAND, OREGON.
th e village and w ent west— u n til now.
New Esmond Hotel, one of the best in left
H e had faded o u t of her sig h t in a bank
the city with reasonable prices to suit of Snow drifts lin in g the road. H e had
every one. American or European plan come back to h er ag ain o u t of th e w hite
Our paper on tile there.
*
d rifts w hich had blocked her w ay and
brought him to her. She w as called back
B a c t e r ia V e r su s H u m a n H e a lt h .
from her reverie by the low spoken word,
No science, unless it be th a t of the elec “ N ellie.”
trician, can boost such a w onderful grow th
A quick flush suffused h er face as she
In th e past q u a rte r century as th a t of bac said:
VIA
teriology, w hich has developed w ith re
“ You know m e th e n ? ”
m arkable rap id ity since P a ste u r m ade his
“ W hen I first saw y o u ,” he replied.
in itia l investigations. I t is now know n
T a k in g a seat near her, a low conversa
and conceded by all branches and schools tion ensued. They talked and laughed
---- OF T H E -----
of th e m edical profession th a t nin e-ten th s over the dear old days. W ith saddened
—and probably even a larger per cent—of voices they spoke of griefs w hich had come
all the diseases of both m an an d anim als to each of them in th e long years of sepa
are due to th e presence of certain of the ration. A softened lig h t cam e in to th e ir
bacterial species, and insignificant as they faces, an d the m isu n d erstandings of the
Express Trains leave Portland daily.
are in size th e ir presenoe m ay rapidly past faded o u t n atu ra lly , w ith o u t need of
SOUTH. ___
_____
____
___ NORTH.
b rin g about w onderful stru c tu ra l changes, explanation.
I ! i p. M Lv. P o rtlan d ,
Ar. 8:30 A. M
10:40 A.M. Ar. A sh lan d ,
Lv. 4:40 P. M th is ow ing to the am azing rap id ity w ith
T ow ard n ig h t, ju s t before th e tra in , re
11:10 a . m . Lv. A sh lan d ,
Ar. 4:10 P. M. w hich certain of th e species propagate, 20 enforced w ith an o th er engine, pulled out,
lo:45 a . M. Ar. San F ran cisco ,
L v ..7:OO p m m in u te s in some instances sufficing for
he held o u t his hand a t p arting, saying,
Above tra in s stop at all statio n s from th e com plete lifetim e of a generation of
w ith a smile:
P o rtlan d to A lbany In clu siv e: also, T angent, m illions!—St. L ouis Republic.
“ B u t th a t line in V irg il—who was
Shedds. H alsey, H arrisb u rg , Ju u c tio n City,
Irv in g , E ugene, an d at all statio n s from R ose
rig h t, Nellie?”
Mr.
Thom
as
B
atte,
editor
of
the
G
raphic,
burg to A shland in clu siv e.
She laughed an d th e n sighed a little,
T exarkana, A rkansas, has found w hat he
H O S E B l’KO M A IL (D a ily .)
believes to be th e best remedy in existence» saying:
LBA V B
A R R IV I
for the flux. H is experience is well w orth
•We were both w ro n g .”
P o rtlan d ..8 :3 0 a m I R oseburg 5:50 p m
rem em bering. He says: "L a st summer I
" B u t we are both rig h t now, are we
R oseburg
7:00 a m | P o rtlan d ..4 :3 0 p m
I had a very severe a tta c k of flux. I tried • not?” he asked.
D i n in g C a rs on O g d e n R o u te . almost every known rem edy, none giving
F o r answ er she p u t her han d in Iris.—
relief. C ham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrh.jea Remedy was recommended to P ittsb u rg Chronicle-Telegraph.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
me. I purchased a b o tt’e and received al
A c t r e s s e s ’ A g e s.
----- AND-----
most im m ediate relief. I continued to use
H ere is an ltateresting little group of
th
e
m
edicine
and
was
entirely
cured.
I
SE C O N D -C L A SS SLEEPING CARS, take pleasure iu rocommending th is statistics: Sarah B ern h ard t w as born in
ATTACHED TO ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
i remedy to any person suffering w ith such P a ris in 1844; M arie B urroughs, San F ra n
a disease, as in my opinion it is the best cisco, 1866; Rose Coghlan, E ngland, 1853;
W e s t S id e D i v is io n .
! medicine in existence.” 25 and 50 oent Georgia Cayvan, Maine, 1853; Sadie M ar
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS bottles for sale by Ashland D rug Co.
tin e t, Y onkers, N. Y ., 1857; Mrs. K endal,
E ngland, 1849; A da R ehan, Lim erick,
The World’s Fair
7:30 a . M. I Lv. P o rtlau d ,
Ar. 1 5:35 p. M.
Ireland, about 1856; Mine. Rhea, Bel
12:15 p. m . | Ar. C orvallis,
Lv. I 1:00 P. M. Can not rem ain such v^fhout th e blooming
gium , 1855; E llen T erry, E ngland, 1848;
look
and
rad
ian
t
complexion
which
health
At A lbany a n d C o rv allis co n n e c t w ith tra in s
A delina P a tti, Spain, 1843; M argaret M a
alone
im
p
arts.
P
ark
s'
Tea,
by
clearing
the
of O regon P acific R ailro ad .
blood of im purities, m akes th e complexion ther, D etroit, 1861, an d L illian Russell,
E x p r e s s T r a i n D a ily ^ E x c e p t S u n d a y
regain the hue of youth. Sold by E. A. Iowa, 1860.—New Y'ork Sun.
4:40 p. M. I Lv. P o rtlan d ,
A r. I 8:25 a . M Sherwin.
100,000 t a i n Stock!
Shade and Ornamental Trees,
N
ORTHERIM
PACIFIC R.R.
THROUGH
T IC K E T S
EAST • ani •
The Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
7:25 p . m .
1 Ar. M cM innville, L v . 1 5:50 a. M
T h a t’s W h a t T h e y A r e .
R ather Steep
Through T ick ets to all Points in the
Eastern States, Canada and Europe, T h an take in anv other form is w hat m any
Van be o b tain ed at low est rates from E. C.
K ane, ag e n t,'A sh la n d , Or.
R KOEHLER
E. P. ROGERS.
Manager.
Asst G. F. A Pass Agent.
people th in k and P a rk s’ Tea is made for
Just those folks. I t cures constipation and
though n o t a cath artic moves the bowels
every day. Sold by E. A. Sherwin.
'
“ I d o n ’t lik e railroad ra te w ars, ” said
Dukane.
“ W hy n o t? ” asked Gaswell. “ They are
alw ays lare tig h ts.” —P ittsb u rg Chronicle-
Telegraph.
A T h e a t e r C h e e k C lu b .
THE NEW CABBAGE CULTURE
For Over Fifty Years.
Reed S o w n I n O p e n G ro u n d I s L e f t t o M a ! An old au d w ell-tried rem ed y .—M rs.W inslow '
Soothing S yrup has been used fo ro v er fifty years
tu r e W it h o u t T r a n s p la n tin g .
by m illions of m o th ers for th e ir ch ild re n w hile
in g , w ith p erfect success. It soothes th e
The horticultural editor of American teeth
ch ild , softens th e gum s, allays all p a in , cu res
Gardening has the following to say on w ind colic.aud is th e best rem edy for Diarrhoea.
Is pleasan t to th e taste. Sold by d ru g g ists iu
the new cabbage culture:
every p a rt of th e w orld. Twenty-five cen ts a j F 1A H E UNDERSIGNED w ould an n o u n ce to
For years we have had the most satis bottle. Its value is iu calcu ab le. ’ Be sure and J J L th e ir old custom ers an d th e public g en er
th a t they are still iu th e tran sfer business,
factory success with cabbages by follow ask for Mrs. W inslow ’s S oothing S yrup, and ally,
a n d are prepared to atten d to all calls prom ptly.
tak e no o th e r k in d .
ing what some of our readers may re
gard as a new method. It is only the
small number of plants of Jersey Wake
field intended for the earliest use, which
we have started under glass in February
and set in open ground in March or
April. A ll cabbages intended for use in
midseason and later were sown directly
in open ground and there left to ma
ture without transplanting. This “ new
cabbage culture” has been mentioned
quite frequently, and yet it is so little
practiced by the average home gardener
and yet so very valuable that it w ill
hear more aud stronger words in its
favor. Indeed we find it the easiest and
simplest way of starting a patch.
The land is enriched and prepared in
the usual way required for any of our
garden crons. Light marks are then
made with the garden marker, two feet
apart for small sorts, three apart for
late and very large ones. Next we take
a cup or other small dish (or a paper)
containing the seed in the left hand,
take np a few seeds between thumb and
index finger of the right hand and drop
them iu the mark, lightly rubbing over
the spot with the right foot and finally
stepping on it. The operation is repeat
ed at proper distances, a pinch of seed
being dropped about 18 inches apart in
the marks for Jersey Wakefield and two
feet or more for the later, larger sorts.
Thus a big patch can be planted iu a
very short time. The seed soon comes
up. If flea beetles become troublesome,
a sprinkling of ashes or tobacco dust
w ill drive them off to more hospitable
quarters. When the plants are iu strong
growth (two or three inches high), they
are thinned to one in a place, the best
plant in each h ill being left. The thin
nings may be used, if desired, to make
some of your neighbors happy who like
good plants, but were not fortunate
enough to know or practice the “ new
cabbage culture. ’ ’ If there happens to
be a mishill, or you want to set some
plants in a place where a first crop has
just taken off, yon have the plants and
good ones to do it with.
Let me say with all emphasis that
nitrate of soda is a wonderfully effect
ive fertilizer for cabbages and cauli
flower, as also for spinach, beets, etc.
Wherever nitrate of soda can be readily
obtained in small quantities, home gar
deners should not fail to make use of i t
It really has every advantage over other
nitrogenous fertilizers. It is the cheap
est source of nitrogen. It is clean, it is
easily applied, and it shows its often
remarkable effects sooner after applica
tion than any other fertilizing sub
stance. We just scatter a scant table
spoonful around each plant and repeat
once or twice, or we just sow the stuff
broadcast at the rate of a pound or two
to the square rod.
Sealed proposals w ill be received at the office
of th e C ounty c lerk of Jackson county, u n til
W ednesday, Septem ber 5, 1894, at 12 o'clock,
noon, for doing all th e county p rin tin g u n til
Ju ly 1. 1895. at a certain price per square, iu
no n p areil type, statin g price for first insertion,
and price for each subsequent in sertio n .
Each bid to be accom panied w ith a bond in
tlie sum of 8500, conditioned th a t the p rin te r
w ill perform such p rin tin g iu accordance w ith
h is bid, an d in a w orkm anlike m anuer.
The C ourt reserves th e rig h t to reject anv and
all bids.
Dated at Jacksonville, O regon, th is 18th day
Of A ugust, 1894.
N. A. J acobs , C ounty C lerk.
P assenger coach to every tra in .
F ir e w o o d
Proposals to Keep County
Poor.
Sealed proposals w ill be received a t th e of
fice of th e C ounty Clerk, at Jack so n v ille, Jack-
son couut.v, Oregon u n til noon, W ednesday,
S eptem ber 5, 1894, for the care, m ain ten an ce,
nursing, clo th in g , tobacco, m edicines and
m edical atten d an ce of county paupers an d the
class know n as state paupers, for th e period ol
one year, com m encing Septem ber 15, 1894.
Bids may be per capita, p er day or by the
week.
The p arty to w hom th e co n tra c t shall be
aw arded w ill be required to bury a t his own
expense and in a su itab le m a n n e r all paupers
w ho d ie u n d e r h is charge d u rin g th e c o n tin u
an ce of said co n tract.
The successful bidder m ust tran sp o rt p atien ts
to C ounty H ospital w ho live in a radius of five
m iles of said hospital.
The hospital m ust be kept outside of city or
tow n lim its.
All bids m ust be accom panied w ith a bond in
th e sum of 8500, conditioned th a t if th e bid be
accepted th e contractor shall e n te r in to an
agreem ent an d bond to faith fu lly disch arg e th e
req u irem en ts of the contract.
The C ourt reserves th e rig h t to reject any and
all bids.
Done by o rd e r of th e C ounty Court m ade at
th e A ugust session, 1894.
N. A. J acobs , C ounty Clerk.
of
a ll
k in d «
d e liv e r e d
and
w h e r e in t o w n a t t h ~ lo w e s t p r l e e s .
H . J. H I C K S .
FOR FINE CLOTHING
R esidents of A shland, w hen visiting San
Francisco, will do well to call upon
H. R osenbaum ,
THE POPULAR
M E R C H A N T T A IL O R ,
at No. 1500 M arket street, corner P ark
Avenue, where they will be show n an ele
g an t stock of foreign an d dom estic woolens
a t prices w hich th e y can n o t resist. Style,
tit, trim m ings and w orkm anship, all of the
b e s t.
Respectfully,
M rs . K lOSKKBAl'M.
o
(Form erly Mrs. M. Baum of A shland.)
AND VICINITY:
You are respectfully invited to call a t
th e Novelty block (opposite H otel Oregon)
and exam ine new M illinery Goods.
M rs . E. B. C hristian .
University of Oregon.
SOCIETIES.
EUGENE.
Maao&ic Directory, Ashland.
N e x t S e s s io n B e g in s t lie 1 7 t h <»r
S e p te m b e r , 1 8 9 4 .
MALTA COMMANDERY NO 4, K. T.
TUITION, FREE. BOARD, $2.50 A WEEK.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
E. C. KANE, E. C.
E. D. B riggs, R ecorder
A shland, Oregon.
F i v e C o u r s e s : C l a s s ic a l , S c i e n t i f i c , L i t e r
a r y , E n g lis h and B u s in e s s .
SISKIYOU CHA PTER, No. 21, R. A. M.
R egular co nvocations on th e T h u rsd ay n ext
a fte r th e full m oon.
E. V ! C a r ter , H. P.
19-36
M. L. McCall, S ec'y.
DORM ITORY.
The Boarding H all for young ladies and
tlie Boarding H all for young gentlem en
w ill be u nder the personal supervision of
Mrs. M unra, a lady of refinem ent and
large experience. F or catalogues, address
J . J. W alton ,
Secy. Regents,
There is a small social organization
S e le c t io n o f S e e d W h e a t.
which occupies three rooms iu a house
The government experiment station
not far from Herald square, and which
has come to be known as the “ Theater for North Dakota at Fargo has is
sued a bulletin in which the subject of
Check club. ” There are about 25 mem
hers, and they are mostly of the type of “ Rational Selection of Wheat For
men who like to look in at a theater for Seed” is discussed. The following is a
an act or so two or three times a week, summary of the contents of the bulletin
hut who do not particularly care to sit in the discussion of the question of the
improvement of the wheat for seed. The
through an entire performance. It is al
most always tin* case that during the author cites that while the m illing
evening from half a dozen to twice that qualities of North Dakota wheat are ex
ceptionally fine it is not what it should
many door checks of the various the
aters w ill be found sticking in the side be. North Dakota wheat as it goes upon
of the mirror which is over the mantel the market is very inferior in the size
in the reading room, and these are used and appearance of the grain. This is due
by any member who cares to do so, but to the careless selection of seed and to
it is understood that if he does so he is methods of saving the crop. The princi
to bring one hack or have it iu its place ples of seed selection are then discussed
in the mirror within 48 hours. The the and the following points recommended
aters in many instances change the door for seed selection for the farm:
1. Select a pure variety. 2. It should
checks from day to day, but the mem
bers of the little club in question are be uncontaminated with seeds of weeds
3. The grain
pretty well posted as to which color is or 6pores of disease.
good on each evening, and if they are should be unimpaired in its capability
wrong they never betray it, for a glance to germinate. 4. A ll small and light
at the checks being used shows them if weight grain should be eliminated by
they have the proper check for that, a fanning mill. The difference iu fa
evening, and if not they do not attempt vor of the large, heavy grain for seed is
to use it. — New York Mail and Express. known to be from one to five bushels
per acre. The reasons given for not
N e w Y o r k ’s W o m e n F e n c e r s .
using mixed varieties for sqed are: 1.
Miss Beatrix Jones, daughter of Mrs. If that is done, the farmer cannot im
Rhinelander Jones, fences in a bewitch prove his grade of wheat by selection.
ing costume of black china silk, accor 2. Mixed varieties do not ripen at the
dion plaited, with a blouse waist of blue same time, causing a reduction in grade
silk. A skirt, black as to color and or a direct loss in harvesting.
accordion plaited, with a waist of any
T h e F o d d e r C o r n C rop.
bright color, has been one of the favorite
No crop which the farmer can grow
fencing costumes the past winter. Miss
Frances Brayton Ives, a this year’s de w ill produce so much or so valuable
butante, who has devoted a morning oc feed for cattle as w ill fodder corn. It is
casionally to fencing, has worn an old not a perfect ration, but with plenty of
rose silk waist with her black skirt. home grown fodder corn a farmer can
Miss Mary Turnure, a tall brunette, has afford to buy wheat bran, fine middling
been a member of the class to which and oilmeal tb supplement its deficien
Miss Ives belongs and is considered one cies. It is best to drill the fodder corn
of its bright and shining lights. Her early, for it w ill then tassel and ear
costume, too, is a somber one, brighten while the weather is still favorable for
ed only by the bodice. Miss Pomeroy of securing the crop in good order. Even
the Fencers’ clnh has the reputation of when put into a silo, warm, dry weath
‘ ‘fencing like a man, ’ ’ which her maitre er is better for doing this job than
d’armes thinks is the highest praise he weather which is cold or wet. The rich
can bestow upon her, and he adds, “ Miss er the juices in the stalks the better w ill
Pomeroy is capable of fencing with any the silage keep. But fodder com cut
man, no matter how expert, without ex early and w ell cured is very nearly as
pecting that favor be show her because good as silage, and with a little clover
hay each day w ill keep young stock
ihe is a woman. ” — New York Sun.
through the winter quite as well. Milk
A T h o u g h t f u l E m p r e ss.
cows do better with silage, as its succu
That was a womanly act of the em lence increases the supply of m ilk.—
press of Germany, who, in consequence American Cultivator.
of the great want of work felt by the
T u b e r c u lo s is I n C a ttle .
humbler Berlin dressmakers, had all
Tuberculosis in cattle is winning at
her spring and summer traveling and
walking dresses made by 14 dressmak tention as one of the most common
ers in a small way of business. They agencies for transmitting consumption
worked at the palace under the direction to the human race. New York and Mas
of the empress’ head dressmaker. The sachusetts state cattle commissioners are
empress herself chose the materials from moving actively against it. Now the
one of the big Berlin houses.— Berlin bureau of animal industry of the United
States department of agriculture has
Correspondent.
been provided with an appropriation.
ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23, A. F. A A. M
Stated co m m u n icatio n on th e T h u rsd ay of or
before th e full m oon.
W. H . LEEDS, W. M.
J. R, Casey, S ecretary.
8 Steel Shoes for $3
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. 8.
S tated m eetin g s on 1st a u d 3d T uesday in
each m o n th .
M rs . ALICE KANE, W. M.
Miss Mabel W agner, S e c retary ,
A T M A R K L E ’S
Blacksmith Shop on Spring
St., Ashland.
S h o c k in g S e c r e t o f a G r e a t T r a d e .
A large p a rt of the “ im ported” beer is
m anufactured in th is country, b u t does
n o t receive th e rem arkable brilliancy
w hich is characteristic of A m erioan beer;
otherw ise th e friends of im ported beer
w ould n o t touch it. A little yeast is left
In it so as to give it the genuine 10 cent
tu rb id ity .—A m erican B rew ers’ Review.
Parks’ Cough Syrup
H as been so highly reoonnnended to ns
th a t we have tak en the agency for it and
now ask our friends who are suffering w ith
a cold to give it a tria l and if it does not
give satisfaction your money will be re
funded. Every bottle is sold on a positive
guarantee. P rice 50c and $1. Sold by E.
A. Sherw in.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of
McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the tr e a t
m ent of diarrhoea in her children w ill u n
doubtedly be of in terest to m any m others.
She says: “ I spent several weeks' in Jo h n s
town, P a., Rfter the great flood, on account
of my husband being employed th ere. We
had several children w ith us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. I got some
of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chap
m an. I t cured both of them . I knew of
several other cases where it was equally
successful. I th in k it cannot be excelled
and cheerfully recommend it.” 25 and 50
cent b o ttles for sale by A shland D rag Co.
S ir -r -r l
If you are dull au d stupid you are b ilio u s and
need a tonic. Take Sim m ons L iver R egulator.
AT LOW EST RATES.
Bids tor County Printing.
She—I tell you It w on’t be long till we
have our rights.
He—Oh, you are one of those revolting
women, are yon?
ASHLAND LODGE No. 4
I. O. O. F „
H olds re g u la r m eetin g s evenr S aturday even
in g at th e ir b all in A shland. B reth ren iu good
sta n d in g a re c o rd iallv in v ite d to a tte n d .
A. D. HELMAN, N. G.
E. J. Farlow , S ecretary ,
Geo. H. Tyler,
Ï
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 16, I O O f
M eets in Odd F ellow s’s H all every 2d aud 4tl
M onday in e ach m o n th . M em bers in good
sta n d in g co rd ially in v ited to atten d .
A. BISH, C. P.
F. M. D rake, S cribe.
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14.
M eets on th e 2d and 4th T uesday In each
m o n th in Odd F ellow s’s H all. A shland.
MIS8 EMMA STEPHENSON, N. G.
Mrs. Mollie Farlow , Sec’y.
Ashland, Lodge, A . 0 .V.W .
M eets in lodge room in M asonic H al
ev ery second a n d fourth W ednesday in e a c t
m onth. P re s e n t h o u r of m eetin g 7:00 p. m . Al
B reth ren in good s ta n d in g a re co rd ially in v it
ed to a tte n d .
W. B. BEEBE, M W.
J. R. Casey, R ecorder.
W. L.
D ouclas
C U A r
O nW t
IS THE BEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
« .C O R D O V A N ,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALT
*4-*«s°FlNECAlf&KAN6ARQIl
E. 0. T, M.
$ 3 .5 ? POLICE,3 SOLES.
G ranite Tent No. 4, K nights of the Maccabees
Meet in regular review on the second am*
fourth T hursdays o f each m onth a t O dd Fel
lows H all, A shland. V isiting Sir K n ig h ts coi
diallv in v ited .
CHAS. H. GILLETTE, Com.
J . E. T hornton , R. K.
*2.*1/-5 B oys S chool 5 hdes .
•L A D I E S «
i 3 ’$ 2''B E S T D S° NG0LA .
Enights of Pythias.
k SEND FOR CATALOGUE
?W - L " D O U G L A S ,
BROCKTON, MASS.
ZT.RNA1TE LODGE, NO. 23, K nights of P ytlilat
A shland, Oregon, m eets every Friday ever.
ing. V isiting K nights iu good stan d in g
cordially in v ited to atten d .
L. W. ROGERS. C. C.
F. D. W agner, K. of R. & 8.
Y ou can sa v e m on ey by p u rch asin g W • I ..
D o u g la s S h o es,
Because, we a re th e la rg e s t m an u factu rers of
advertised sh o es in th e w orld, an d g u aran tee
th e value by stam p in g th e nam e and p rice on
th e bottom, w hich p ro tects you a g a in s t h ig h
p ric e s and th e m iddlem an s profits. O ur shoes
eq u al custom w o rk in style, easy fitting and
w earing qualities. We have th e m sold every-
w here a t low er p rices for th e valu e given th a n
any o th er m ak e. T ak e no substitute. I f y o u r
d e a le r cannot su p p ly you, we can. bold by
B urnside Post, No. 23, mee
(n M asonic H all on th e Is
au d 3d S aturdays of each m o n th . V isiting con
rad esco rd iallv w elcom ed.
JAS. CHISHOLM,
J. S. S m ith.
C om m ander.
A d ju tan t.
G
D e a le r , w h o se n a m e w ill s h o r tly a p
p e a r h e r e . A g e n t s w a n t e d . A p p ly a t
Mr. J . C. Boswell, one of th e best known
and m ost respected citizens of Brownwood,
T -xas, suffered w ith diarrhoea for a long
tim e and tried m any different rem edies
w ithout benefit, u n til C ham berlain’s Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy was u se d ;
th a t relieved him a t once. F or sale by
A shland D rug Co.
-
O
il,
XX.
once,
Notice of General Assign-
ment.
N otice is hereby given th a t E dw ard H en
dricks m ade a general assig n m en t for th e b en e
fit of all his cred ito rs on th e 21st day of July,
1894, aud th a t I have been appointed his
assignee. All claim s should be presented to me,
u n d e r o ath , w ith in th re e m ouths from said
d a te ,
W illiam R ay , H erling, Or.
Notice of Survey.
U. 8. L and O ffice at R oseburg , O r .)
Ju ly 25th, 1894.
)
N otice is h ereby given th a t th e approved
plats of survey of the follow ing tow n sh ip s have
been received from the Surveyor G eneral o f
Oregon, to-w it: T ow nship No. 40, 8., R. 3 E .;
T ow nship No. 40, S., R. I E . ; T ow nship No. 39,
8,, R, 4 E., au d on
September 10, 1894,
a t 9 o’clock a. m., said plats w ill be filed in th is
office, and th e lan d em braced th erein w ill be
su b ject to en try on an d a fter said date,
R, M. V batch , R egister.
R. 8. S h e r id a n , Receiver,
BURNSIDE R EL IE F CORPS, No. 24.
Meets a t M asonic H all a t 2 o’clock, p. m ., on
first au d th ird S aturdays of each m outh.
M rs . J ames C h ish o lm , Pres.
Mrs. Lydia G riswold, Secy.
25
à
MOVES
THE
25«
BOWELS.
PARKS
ft? T E A
CLEARS
the SKIH
F or Bale by ASHLAND DRUG CO.
TILE FOR SALE!
T h e u n d ersig n ed h a s now
b rickyards n ear A sh lan d ,
To the Unfortunate.
fo r sale at th e
l’iliiiï ol All Kinds,
COO K EARNEY ST '
v Z O corner of C om
m ercial, San F rancisco.
Cal. E stab lish ed iu 1854.
for th e tre a tm e n t of sex
ual a n d S em inal Dis
eases, su ch as C o n o r -
FROM 2% INCH TO 6 IN C H .
C. U . V E G H T E .
Ir h e a , G l e e t ,
rrji. “T. fbt
U u lt W ilrirf« .
Ì d ii-'« ih 13
¿ill w tliö < 11 a • La H i. Y ou
ib .» b a » :» » , e
h
»
et. E n ft». |4 .ii-i» ’ d
*./ •! che r f u l w ir ». X » *c« »4 itl
f. a»Ts.coM ile tiu M u d s o rc U rih ii:? .
K • b m iit-n id-h< « ,n u w n * < . <
c u . utrie. w a r r e n i. 4 . C ir c u l a t if r - c
W. P. HARRISON A CO ,
t l e r k St». IS , <.
DR. GIBBON'S
DISPBISUT
“ Sir-r-r!”
“ E r—I m ean you are in revolt, d o n ’t
you see?” —Chicago In te r Ocean.
A
O.
S tr ic t
u r e , S y p h il is in all Its
fo rm s, S e m i n a l W e a k
n e s s , I m p o t e n c y , a n d Lost M anhood peim a-
n en tly cured. The sick and afflicted sh o u ld not
fail to call upon him . The Doctor has traveled
extensively In E urope, an d In sp ected th o r
oughly th e various ho sp itals th ere, o b tain in g a
great deal of v alu ab le in fo rm atio n , w hich he is
com petent to im p a rt to th o se in need of his se r
vice!, The Doctor cures w hen others fail. Try
him . DR. GIBBON w ill m ake no charge unless
he effect a cu re. P ersons at a d istan ce CV’K EH
A T H O M E . All co m m unications strictly co n
fidential. All letters answ ered In p lain e n v e l
opes. C harges reasonable. Call or w rite. Ad
dress DR. J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San F rancis,
co, C al.
H>-7