P U B L IS H E D
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
ASHLAND
issued M ondays and Thursdays.
W.
H. L E E D S ,
E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r .
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
TIDINGS
Issued Mondays a n d Thursdays.
R ates of A d v ertisin g
F u rn ish ed U pon A p p lic a tio n ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Due j'ear ...............................................$2.50
Hix months ........................................... BoO
Three m onths.............................................«*
ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894.
VOL. XIX.
NUMBER 29.
THE B E S T E Q U IP P E D J O B O FFIC E
IN .S O U T H E R N O R E C O N .
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
A T A R IFF TALK.
Real Estate Swindler Caught.
O F F IC IA L O lItE C T O K Y .
UNITED STATES.
P re sid e n t
. . . . Grower C leveland
V ice P resid en t
. ..
Secretary of State
" a ,,e3
n*?1
New York, Sept. 12.—A man was ar
rested iu this city yesterday who, it is
asserted, has made iu the neighborhood
of 81,400,000 by getting men to invest iu
remarkable laud schemes. His victims
are scattered all over the country. One
was Rev. Georgel Staubery, an Episcopal
clergyman, formerly of Lexington, Ky.,
from whom he secured about 830,000.
The administrators of the clergyman’s
estate caused the arrest. Algeron H.
Wilcox is the name of the promoter. He
made his headquarters in Philadelphia.
The methods of his operations were
similar iu each case. He bought Western
property of little or no value, organized
companies with an exaggerated capital
stock and sold stock to investors. He
captured Wall street men and Long
Island farmers. He drew heavily upon
the carefully hoarded savings of New
Englanders. No fewer than 30 clergy
men are among his victims. The action
upon which Wilcox was arrested
was brought by Charles M. Codding,
a lawyer, at 29 Broadway, and Phile-
mau B. Stanbery, as administrator of
the estate of Rev. Mr. Staubery. They
have been following Wilcox since June.
The Rev. Mr. Staubery was a son of
Henry Staubery, who was the attorney-
general of the United States in President
Johnson’s cabinet. When Johnson was
impeached, Stanbery resigned bis office
and helped to defend Johnson. Of the
many companies which Wilcox organized
he persuaded the Rev. Stanbery to invest
in four.
C. 8. Senator J. H. Mitchell Tells of the Results
of the Tariff Legislation of the Recently Ad
journed Democratic Congress.
with European countries. Yet, all this
is, with one stroke of the legislative pen
wielded by a democratic administration,
stricken down iu the interest of the pro
ducers of these foreign countries aud iu
direct opposition to the best interests of
the American producer. And this is
tariff reform as exemplified by democratic
legislative action.
“Such, iu brief, is the character of the
tariff legislation enacted by the present
administration, aud such, iu my judg
ment, are some of the effects that leg
islation will have ou the prosperity of
the country. The electiou in Oregon last
June and the recent elections iu Vermont
aud Maine clearly indicate public seuti-
ment on this question.”
“In the bill just passed lumber iu all
forme, all kinds of fresh fish aud various
other articles are placed on the free list,
the tariff on hope is reduced from 15 to
8 cents per pound, hay from $4 to 82 per
ton, coal from 75 cents to 40 cents per
ton; while iu the tariff ou barley, llax,
hemp, primes, apples, wheat, vegetables
and lead there is a like reduction.
“Under the inevitable effort of such
legislation upon these various industries
how many of them can on the Pacific
coast hope to continue to exist, much less
prosper? If they exist at all it can only
be at the immense disadvantage to the
wage worker, by a ruinous reduction of
wages all along the line, and this un
doubtedly must be the effect of this new
tariff, not only on this coast in reference
to the comparatively few industries, but
throughout the length and breadth of
the whole land, and affecting all classes
of employes in the hundreds of thousands
of manufacturing industries of various
kinds. The floodgates by this act nave
been lifted. Importations of
every
character from every serf-stricken laud
are invited to compete with the products,
agricultural, mechanical, manufacturing
and piscatorial, of American capital and
American labor, and what is the result
which m ust necessarily follow? Im porta
tions of course must be very greatly in
creased, to an extent, perhaps, averaging,
according to different estimates, from
875,000,000 to over $100.000,000 per
annum. There is, therefore, but one way
that the American producer can success
fully compete with these foreign im
porters of cheaply produced products,
aud that is by reducing wages. In most
cases doubtless this will be done, while in
many instances there will be absolute
surrender upon the part of the American
producer and the American market to
the foreign producer. In such eases the
American consumer will be absolutely at
the mercy of the importer as to price,
while iu all cases wherein the struggle is
continued uud the competitive fight is
inaugurated aud carried forward, it will
be at the expense necessarily of a large
reduction of wages iu every department
of both skilled and unskilled labor. Such
will in my judgment be the effect of this
most unfortunate and un-American piece
of legislation termed tariff reform.
Put His Foot Oil It.
I Lakeview E xam iner. |
Last week we had quite a squabble
with the county court about the length
of our bill. The judge was perfectly
peaceable and quiet, but the commis
sioners seem to be getting worse as they
grow older. Commissioner McElhiuney
insisted ou knowing how many inches we
managed io get into a column. As there
was uo tape-liue convenient he laid a
copy of the Lake County Examiner down
on the floor and then measured it with
bis two feet—placing one iu front of the
other. When he saw that the paper amt
his two feet came out even he remarked:
“Yes, that’s correct—28 inches.”
U. ¡3. Senator J. H. Mitchell iu the
course of a long interview printed iu the
Oregonian sums up some of the results
of the tariff legislation of the present
congress.
“In so far as tariff legislation iu any
STATE OF OBKOON.
respect is to be regarded an imixirtant
11. S. S enators .............................. U - H. M itchell
factor iu national and individual prosper
I J. N. D olph
ity,” said the senator, “aud while the
Congressm en
• ‘ Binger H erm ann
recent revision is not by any means a
(
W . K. b i l l s
A ttorney-G eneral
............ O. E. C h am b erlain
legislative expression of the views of the
(iovernoi
S ylvester P ennoyer
democratic party, as enunciated in the
Secretary of State
George \t M cBride
The ‘•Oregon Boot” W alk.
last national democratic platform, I re
State T re a s u r e r..........
. ..P h il M etschan
San Francisco Wasp: When you see
Sunt. Pub. In stru ctio n
E. B. McElroy
gard this revision as one of the most
Stale P rin ter
F ran k C. B aker
a man well known for his sobriety, enter
hurtful pieces of legislation ever placed
<C. E. W olverton
ing bis home loaded inside Hud out, it is
on our national statute books, us affecting
Suprem e Judges
'R . S. Beau
a safe proposition that his wife has
both national aud individual prosperity.
(F. A Moore
adopted that new aud painful style of
t A .M acrum
Especially is this so iu its application to
J B. Eddy
walk know as the “Oregon boots.”
anil
effect
upon
industrial
interests
in
H. B. Compson
About every six months the society ladies
the states and territories west of the Rocky
,'lerk of R. R. C om m ission ............ Lydell B aker
of San Francisco change their walk, and
mountains, and of all the great indus
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
their latest is enough to make a man
tries of our country adversely affected by
W estern b iv is io n ..................Ju d g e H. K. H an n a
regret that he was born of woman. They
this new tariff act the blight has fallen
E astern D ivision
............ Ju d g e W. C. H ale
P rosecuting A ttorney
. H, L. B ensou
tip slightly forward, extend their arms
on none with such withering aud deadly
Member Board of E q u a liz a tio n ... A. C. A uldon
stiffiy iu front, take long strides and drag
influence as the farming industry. The
V. S. LAND OFFICE ROSKBURO.
their feet as though heavily weighted.
great industrial interests of the Pacific
R eceiver .........................................A. M. Craw ford
X
That is how t his new style of pedestrian-
coast, which give employment to such a
R egister
............................................ R. M. V eatch
ism happened to take the name of the
large proportion of our people, are those
JACKSON COUNTY.
“Oregon boot.”
involving the production of lumber,
C ounty J u d g e ....
..................... Jas. R. Neil
coal, iron, lead, fish, wool, wheat, barley,
C o m m is s io n e rs ......................... |W . H. B radshaw
In te re s tin g Docum ents.
flax, hops, hay, poultry, eggs, vegetables,
(Sam uel F urry
.’ouuty C lerk
.................................... N. A. Jacobs
apples aud prunes, figs and raisins.
Wednesday
Simon Caro received from
C ounty R ecorder............................................. G rant R aw lings
Every one of them has been so dealt with
Washington some very interesting docu
Sheriff ....................................Sylvester P atterso n
by the new tariff reform act, so-called, as
se n a to r ......... ..................................... .S. H. H olt
ments which he will probably preserve
A SH L A N D , OREGON.
<G. W. D unn
A French magazine writer discusses to bring our producers into direct com
for
future use. AmoDg the documents
R ep resen tativ es
....................... <J. A. Jeffrey
the danger of Europe from an invasion petition with the cheap labor and cheap
were his petitiou to President Harrison
(S. M. N ealou
of the black and yellow races. In the producers of foreign countries. Our
T r e a s u r e r ............................................ David Linn
to be appointed register of the U. S. land
School Su|>criut ^ u e n t ..................Gus N ew bury
course of his article he says the hope of markets for lumber, coal, hay, wheat,
office at Roseburg. There was also a re
A ssessor .....................................J. L. W oolridge
Europeans depends upon Russia, whose barley, oats, eggs aud vegetables are
monstrance to his appointment included
Surveyor
.................
. . . R. W. K ennedy
population increases with
extreme thrown open to Canadian productions, all
among the papers, as well as letters from
Coroner
Dr. I). M. B row er
rapidity, and now has reached 115,000,000. of which are produced in the different
Senator Mitchell, and other papers. A
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
He states that for one soldier born in Canadian provinces from 30 to 45 per
peculiar thing in the remonstrance is
Ju stice
............................................ W .N . L uckey
France, a regiment is born in Germany, cent cheaper than the same products can
that it is signed by our present populist-
J o n s ta b le ......... ....................................J- H. Real
and an army corps in Russia. Russia, lie be produced in this couutry; while our
democratic state senator, Hon. H. Beck
CITY OF ASHLAND,
save, will be Europe’s one solid barrier wool, hops, prunes and other agricultural
ley. The remonstrance states that it
M ayor ................................... ...................J- R. Casey
against possible invasions of the yellow products are left to contend with pro
would be “obnoxious to a large majority
R ecorder ..............................................M ilton Berry
race. The fact of the enormous natural ducts produced in like ratio of cheapness
T reasurer
....
E. V. C arter
of the republicans of Douglas county” to
Street C om m issioner ................. .. ...C . P. Jo n es
increase of Russia’s population furnishes in South American, Australian, European
have Mr. Caro appointed to the position.
Supt. City W ate r Works ..................Ira C. Dodge
the people of the Pacific coast a new and Asiatic countries.
Why Senator Beckley should be so ex
M arshal
...
...........••• ............Geo. W. Sm ith
basis of entbusiusm for the future great
“To add, moreover, to the grand dis
C ity A ttorn ey .........
E. D. Briggs
ercised concerning the republicans of
f R. P Neil
ness of our western slope. Russian terri advantage to our people arising from this
this county is a matter not clearly under
| W. B. Beebe
tory is close to us. In point of freight disparity in cost of production at points
stood.—| Roseburg Plaindealer.
,,
) J. R. N orris
rates it is as if only across a mountain respectively where produced, the situa
'o u u c i l m e n ................. ••• < w. A. C ordell
| W. J. Schm idt
range. The open Pacific seas only divide tion west of the Rocky mountains is ex
These D em ocratic Times.
[E . F. Loomis
us from Siberian territory. That is the tremely aggravated by the great differ
A California paper gives the following
R egular m e etin g of city council o t A shland
best part of the Russian empire. With ence in the cost of transportation, some
Is held in co u n cil cham bers in city hall ou th e
as an antidote to partially relieve the
the
completion
of
the
great
railroad
to
thing
which
seems
to
have
been
lost
sight
ev eu iu g of th e first M onday iu each m outh,
feelings engendered by these democratic
the Pacific, that country will undergo a of, aud was absolutely ignored by con
CIRCUIT COURT.
times: Don’t think that you are the only
wonderful
period
of
development.
They
gress
in
the
recent
tariff
legislation.
The
M eets on th e first M onday iu A pril, S eptem ber
one this year who is doing well; don’t
will
want
much
that
we
will
have
to
sell
products
of
these
foreign
countries
have
and D ecem ber.
think others are not groaning and sweat
in the development of their wonderful the advantage of water transportation
COUNTY COURT.
ing under burdens; don’t think ill luck
country, and they will have the money to from point of production to the American
Probate c o u rt first T uesday a fte r tlrstjM on-
has singled you out in particular; don’t
d»y of each m onth.
pay for it. Toe future most populous market, while our products are necessar
fancy
that the country has failed, the
C ounty C om m issioner’s co u rt—first W ednes
and prosperous portion of the United ily in the main subjected to enormous
day a fte r first M onday iu each m o n th -
district become worthless and your en
States will be here in the Northwest.— tolls iu railroad freights, a distance of
terprises of no value because you are not
4000 miles and more.
[Statesman.
making anythiug. Keep courage, do the
“But, if no other objection could be
PROPESSIONAL CARDS.
best possible, determine to win iu spite
properly urged against this tariff act, the
of fate, dig your heels in the ground ami
[ZWJ « J ' ’“ '' %•/?.+>> »
fact that it strikes down our reciprocity
A ustin S. H ammond
brace yourself all the firmer. Don’t cry
L ionel R. W ebster
WEBSTER
treaties with Spain, Germany, South
quits, don’t curse the locality where you
S u g a r F acto ries fo r O regon.
American
republics
and
other
countries,
INTERNA
TIONAL
W eb ster & Hammond.
live aud think that another is better. All
[O regonian Sept. 9th.J
ought in and of itself to condemn it in
E n tir e ly Nevo.
places are alike at present. The tariff
A b r e a s t o f th e Tim es.- DICTIONARY
Articles
of
incorporation
were
filed
in
the judgment of every right-minded
ATTO R N EY S AT LAW .
A G ra n d E d u ca to r.
American who would hesitate to sub the office of the county clerk yesterday q uestion is settled and times are to be
Successor of the
better, so go to work in earnest and have
“ U nabridged.”
ordinate American interests to those of for the Oregon Sugar Beet Company. faith
Medford, Oregon,
iu the ultimate outcome of the pro
alien foreigners, and who desire to see The capital stock of the concern is 81,- jects yon
Office—I. O. O. F. B u ild in g
are engaged in.
S ta n d a r d o f the
— ----------------------------—y-------- —----------------------
000,000,
and
its
general
offices
are
to
be
1635
the
trade
of
this
country
extended,
into
U . S. Gov’t P rin t
located
iu
Portland.
The
incorporators
those countries, which shall afford a
in g Office, theU .S .
$100 Reward, $100.
Suprem e Court and
market for our surplus products, and yet are K. G. Korn, a beet-sugar manufact
C. B . W a tso n ,
of nearly all the
The
readers
of this paper will be pleased
iu uo wise interfere with our home mar urer recently arrived from Germany; E.
Schoolbooks.
to
learn
that
there
is at least one dreaded
New and large dormitory for young ladies ready next term. Ten instructors. Four
S.
Larsen,
a
well-known
commission
mer
ket. The tru th is that our exports more
W a r m ly c o m
disease that science has been able to cure
chant;
Edward
Hughes,
a
prominent
m e n d e d by every
than
doubled
in
two
years,
and
in
many
in all its stag es and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
ASHLAND, OR.
Healthful location in the mountains. NO SALOONS. Spring water conducted from
S tate S uperinten
instances trebled aud quadrupled in dealer in farm and mill machinery; John Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
the hills into all the buildings by pipes. Heating by the best and latest hot air
d e n t of Schools,
Klosterman,
wholesale
grocery
man,
and
Office w ith W. N. Luckey ou east side of M ain furnaces. Excellent ventilation.
every couutry with which we negotiated
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrli
and other Educa
. , .
at., opposite foot of G ran ite street.
tors alm ost w ith
A ll work about the buildings and grounds is put into the hands of the noor students. Jt
reciprocity treaties uuder the reciprocity Charles H. Carey, ex-judge of the munic being a constutional disease, requires a
o
u
t
num
ber.
consists o f attending to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wood, dining room and kitchen work, etc.
clause of the McKinley act. In our trade ipal court, and a prominent lawyer. The constutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Girls do their own washing and ironing in basement of dormitory. Tubs, washboards,
D r.
S . Parson.
A C o lle g e P r e s id e n t w r i t e s : “ F o r
with Germany our exports of wheat m company contemplates the building of Cure is taken internally, acting directly
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free.
creased nearly 800 per cent, or from one or more beet-sugar factories in Ore upon
" e a s e w i t h w h ic h t h e e y e fin d s t h e
system, thereby destroying the foundation
gon
during
the
coming
year.
I
t
is
Practice or M odel T rain in g School
8295,953
worth
in
1891
to
82,569,261
worth
“ w o r d s o u g h t , f o r a c e u r a e y o f d e fin i-
of the disease, and giving the patient
in 1893, while our exports of wheat Hour announced that it has already ordered strength by building up the constitution
throughout the year. The true basis of work is Normal, and the professional work is
“ t io n , f o r e f f e c t iv e m e t h o d s in in d l-
A shland , O regon .
to Germany increased nearly 2500 per from Germany, where all the nest beet- and assisting nature iu doing its work.
“ e a t in g p r o n u n c ia tio n , f o r t e r s e y e t
very emphatic.
. „ .
, . „
. .
n ^ - i i t t i c c a t resid en ce o u M ain stre e t, n e x t made
The courses of studies are: Normal, Post-graduate, Business Music Art.
cent, or from 841,000 iu 1891 to $1,011,385 sugar machinery is now made, a plant The proprietors have so much faith in its
“ c o m p r e h e n s iv e s t a t e m e n t s o f f a c ts ,
door to P resb y terian c h u rc h .
111-42
The State Diploma entitles the holder to teach in any county ot the State,and at the
which will cost about 8500,000, aud, as au curative powers, that they offer Due
in 1893.
•• a n d f o r p r a c t ic a l u s e a s a w o r k in g
end of 45 months teaching he receives a Life Diploma without examination.
evidence of good faith iu the matter, has Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
“The
act
itself
as
finally
moulded
into
“
d
i
c
t
io
n
a
r
y
,1
W
e
b
s
te
r
's
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
io
n
a
l’
E xpenses . Tuition: Normal, Post-graduate, Business $6.25 per term ot ten weeks;
B r . 3 . T . S o n js r ,
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
law is based upon uo fixed principle or paid down a good round sum in cash. to Address,
“ e x c e ls a n y o t h e r s i n g l e v o lu m e .”
F. J. CHENEY & t'O., Toledo,
Elementary, Music, Art, $5.00.
principles. I t is neither free trade nor The order has been placed a year in O.
The One G reat Stan dard A u th o rity ,
Board and Lodging
advance, because the demand is so great I-£PSold by Druggists, 75c.
protection.
I
t
does
not
embody
the
So writes lion. D. J. Brewer, Justice V. S.
at Boarding Hall, bofrd $1.75 and room 50 cents per week, or $2.25 for both. This
Supreme Court.
views of the democratic party, as ex that the manufacturers cannot fill orders
ASHLAND, OREGON.
'indludes board, room, fuel, light, bedstead, table, chairs. Students bring; only’bedding
Faults of digestion cause disorders of the
pressed in their last national platform. on shorter notice.
C. & C. M E R R IA M CO., P n h lisbers,
Office in Odd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor, and toilet articles. Furnished rooms in town, $1 per week. Family board, $3. Total
The formation of the Oregon Beet liver, and the whole system becomes d e
I t is sectional iu the extreme, protecting
expenses in Halls for one vear including books, $125. The marvelous growth ot the
Spring& eld, M ass., U .S .A .
9 a Main street.
111-12
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening
rice iu the ¡South by a tariff rate of nearly Sugar Company is a direct outgrowth of ranged.
school the past year will he more than realized the coming year.
Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the
■3-
Send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
the
investigations
carried
ou
iu
this
state
100
per
cent,
aud
places
wool
aud
lumber
First term opens Sept. 3d, Send for catalogue.
» < - l»o not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions.
process of digestion and assimilation, and
E . P . G eary, M . D .
of the North on the free list. I t imposes during the past few mouths by Mr. Korn, thus makes pure blood. Sold by Ashland
I iVWWVVVWVtW«'
w
who
came
here
from
Germany
for
that
a tax on raw sugar, an article of necessary
Drug Co.
President.
Rheumatism
Pres. Board of Trustees.
consumption by every household iu the purpose. I t will be rembered that upon
MEDFORD, OREGON.
his arrival he made overtures to the
Is a symptom of disease of the kidneys. It laud, and in addition for the sole and ex chamber of commerce for the establish D r. P rice’s C ream B aking Pow der
Office iu H a m lin ’s B lock—R esidence ou C
W arld 's F air H ig h est M edal and D iplom a.
clusive
benefit
of
the
sugar
trust
imposes
13—50
will
certainly
he
relieved
by
Parks’
Sure
street.
Cure. That headache, backache and tired a large differential duty on refined sugar. ment of the industry here, alleging that
feeling come from the same cause. Ask I t strikes down the bounty system of the the soil aud climate of Oregon are similar
D ro p a le tte r in the
D r. D. M . Brower,
for Parks’ Sure Cure for the liver and McKinley act under which the beet sugar to that of the portion of Germany where
kidneys, price 81. Sold by E. A. Sherwin. industry of this country—aud one which sugar-beet raising is found most lucra
our coast, including Oregon, is vastly tive. Since that time he has not only
______ j m
H ou se and L ot F o r Sale.
interested in—was being encouraged and made extensive chemical examination of
ASHLAND, OREGON.
In A shland, Oregon, n e a r th e b u sin ess p ar rapidly developed. There is one pro the soil in different portions of the state,
of tow n. T he lot is 80 by 240 feet w ith a six vision in the act, however, I am compelled but has actually experimented with seed,
room h o u se —for $700 in easy p ay m en ts, o rfo r
fcg-O ttlee in G an iard ’s o pera house block, sec-
ready cash so m eth in g less. E u q u ite of Jacob to Bay which ought to some extent de and raised sample crops with very sat
H
N
D
18-17
oud floor.
W agner, A shland, or of m yself, 187 E-Sixth St., tract from the sectional aud partisan isfactory results. In Germany the beet
P o rtla n d , O regon.
J. L. KLINE.
character of the act. I t does impose a soil yields about 11 per cent of saccharine
high duty ou playing cards. I t is an act matter, in California it yields 12 per cent,
condemned not alone by republicans, but aud here about 16 per cent.
o o
which has received almost universal con
W ants a C onvention of Assessors.
demnation from the leading men of all
ASHLAND, OREGON.
political parties, and from none has this
James A. Sterling, assessor of Douglas
Chase co m b in atio n d e u tal p lates m ade w ith
recent reform tariff act beeu condemned county, has supplied the different as
gold an d alu m iu u m roofs.
Gold fillings in serted in porcelain te e th to p e r
more unsparingly and severely than by sessors in Oregon with copies of his
fect ap pearan ce.
President Cleveland, He denounces it, circular letter the text of which is given
Gold crow n an d c o n to u r w ork a sp ecialty .
to th e u n d ersig n ed a n d he will tell you now anti
as you are aware, as the outgrowth of as follows. I t bears date of Sept. lOtb:
E x tractin g an d u n av o id ab le calls from 8 to 9
coxvardice upon the part of his party
w here y o u can b u y a K im ball P iano o r O rg a n
a. iu. a n d 4 to 5 p. m .
“ My county court at this September
friends and stigmatizes it in substance as term assumes the right to regulate the
O ffice o v e r th e B a n k .— [12-331
(g iv en is t prize a t W o rld ’s F a ir) o r N ew m an Bros,
the bantling of infamy.
compensation of my deputies and clerks.
o rg a n ch eap for c a s h ; o r on th e installm ent plan
billed them at $4 per day, same as mine,
“After its passage Senator Mills of
J, L . Wool,
F u lly w arran ted 5 years.
Texas, the great apostle of tariff reform, and the court scaled them at $2.50 and $3
A ddress
in a public speech in the senate said that per day.
“ Now this is a vital question to us all,
it did not in his judgment meet with the and
1 think we ought to delegate a com
A sh lan d , Oregon,
approval of 1060 persons in the United mittee to attend the next legislature and
nsR L iA n e , e r r e t f
States.
The
bill,
as
it
finally
became
a
ASHLAND
All m a n n e r of Metal and R ubber P lates m ade
get this vexed question of legality of
iu th e latest ap proved m ethod.
law, was resisted in the first lustance, deputies and clerks settled definitely. J
Gold au d porcelain crow us an d b rid g e work a
not only by vigorous speeches from the gave my men $2.50 to $3 per day and board
specialty. All work w arran ted to give perfect
leaders of the democratic party in the and lodging when writing the roll. I could
satisfactio n .
FROM A L L W H O U S E
Low prices.
national house of representatives, but by probably get a writ of review before the
circuit
court
and
gain
my
full
amount;
----- -Office in O»ld Fellow s' b u ild in g , upstairs.
the unanimous vote of that house of all and 1 may do so yet.
SHOP
political parties, and sent to a confer
•But in the meantime we should see to
ence, th u s branded aud stamped upon, our interests at the coining legislature.
Does a general blacksmithing business.
only to be returned to that house with Furthermore, we should insist upon the
A l l W o r k F i r s t C l a s s out the charge of a letter to be approved, present secretary of state having our
eulogized aud endorsed by these same census blanks by January or early in
so we may study them before
democratic leaders. There is no conceal February
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
March 1st, as we don’t want them later,
ment today upon the part of most of the say in May, and then go over territory
“ Ayer’s preparations are too s
great leaders of the democratic party, again.
R eal E state A gent and Surveyor
well know 11 to need any com m en
including the president of the United
“ I am in favor of salary for assessors;
Proprietor,
dation from me ; but 1 feel com- O
States, that the act is the direct result of say, ordinary years, in my county, at $2500
A shland , - - O regon .
o
pelieil to slate, lor the benefit of
and census years, $3500, and hire all the
the
manipulation
and
dictation
of
the
-AND THE-
others, th at six years ago, 1 lost o
great sugar and other monopolistic trusts help we desire and quit this per diem.
nearly half of ray hair, and what o
of the country. I t is of such a character Then we and county courts will have no
was left turned gray. A fter o o
that after it had passed both houses of misunderstandings.
“ Can’t we meet at Salem during the
using Aver’s H air V igor several
congress, and before it had readied the state board of equalization, say December
m onths, my hair began to grow
president for his signature, no lees than 10th, and frame a law regarding our doing
¡’gain, ami w ith the natu ral color o o
T he buslness'of th e m eat m a rk e ts of R . P. four separate and distinct bills modify all the work appertaining to our office—
restored. 1 recommend it to all o
Neil a n d J..E . P elton is carried on now a t th e
ing and amending it had been introduced such as copying rolls, making out road
my friends.” — Mrs. E. F r a n k - OS
of
lists,
extending
tax,
etc.,
and
have
seal
and passed in the national house of rep
h a u se r , box 305, S tation U, Los Os
The regular subscription price of the
office. Let me hear from you.”
resentatives
by
the
democratic
majority
OÎ
T idings is $2.50 per year and the regular
Aageles, Ual.
0;
and are now pending in the senate.”
subscription price of the H'cetZi/ Oregonian
We sell Parks’ Cough Syrup on a positive
OS
“Under these various reciprocity treaties guarantee to cure all throat and long
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for the T id
OS
ings and paying one year n advance can
we were rapidly, as I have shown, secur troubles. It has stood the test for many
Oi
T he old P elton m ark et, on th e west side
get the T idings and the Weekly thegonian
03
ing control of the trade of Cuba, and the years and today is the leading remedy for
of MainJ street n ear th e bridge, w here
one year for $3.00. All oid subscribers
same is also true with reference to the the cure of oolds. consumption, and all
old a u d new en sto m ers w ill find us b e t
PR EPA R ED BY
•
paving their subscriptions to date and one
te r prep ared th a n ever to serve them
ISonth American states, the details of diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50c
Oä
year in advance will he entitled to the
and
$1.
Sold
by
E.
A.
Sherwin.
w ith th e ch o icest of m eats aud in first-
which, of course, I cannot now undertake
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. O-1
class.style at low est p rices
saute otter.
to give for want of time and space, to
New fall goods just received at Vaupel,
0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O OOOOOO
O r e g - o n . say nothing of the vast increase in trade Norris A Drake’s.
A s h la n d ,
S ecretary of T reasury.
oe
Secretary of In terio r
Secretary of War
•
{f11“.” “ !
Sevretarv ot N a w
lliltirj A. Ilerberr
S ecretary of A g ricu ltu re
J S terling Mortou
P o s tm a s te r-g e n e ra l................... “ji^!?Se
A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l.........
■ R ichard Olney
I h a v e in stock
S P R A Y IN G . P U M P S .
S p r a y in g H o s e , N o z z le s ,
E x te n s io n s , & c.
i
k e e p W h a le O il S oap, so m u c h u sed in sp ra y in g .
H .
C
M
Y E R
,
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
O f S o u th e rn O re g o n .
Four New Buildings. —
A ccom m odations for 500 S tudents.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
J.
FHVSICIAN AND SURGEON.
PHYSICIAN ANU SURGEON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
C. D. DRAIN,
D R A IN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T. VAN SCOY,
O R E G O N .
P IT A N O S
A. C. Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
Want O ne?
D EN TA L-SU R G EO N ,
U. L. McCill,
C. F- Shepherd,
PRAISE, ONLY,
The New
A Y E R ’S
a ir
(I. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
V ig o r
A. E. M A T S O N ,
o
Pelton & Neil,
The T idings and the O regonian
oo
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Both One Yr. for $2.50.
A veb ' s H air V igor °i