ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
ASHLAND
lsmied M ondays and Thursdays.
W. H. LEEDS,
E d itor a n d P u b lish er.
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
Issued M ondays a n d Thursdays.
TIDINGS.
Rates of Advertising
Furnished Upon Application.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS.
One y e a r ............................................. — $2.50
Six m o n th s ...................................... ........ 1.50
T hree m o n th s.............................................."5
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894.
VOL. XIX.
THE BEST EQUIPPED JO B OFFICE
IN SOUTHERN ORECON.
NUMBER 30.
PA Y A B LE IN A D V ANCE.
O F F IC IA L
Real Estate Transactions.
D IR E C T O R Y .
UNITRD STATES.
President
.........................Grover Cleveland
Vice President
.................. Adlai Stevenson
Secretary of State ................ alter Q. Gresham
Secretary of Treasury..................John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior .................... HuKe ^mlt5
Secretary of War..............................Danl. Lamont
Secretarv of Navy
Hilary A. Herbert
Secretary of Agriculture ...... J. Sterling Morton
Postmaster-general .................. " alter S. Bissell
Attorney-General ..........................Richard Olney
I h av e in stock
STATE OP OREGON.
U. S. Senators ............................ iJ. H. Mitchell
I J. N. Dolph
Congressmen.......................... ) Binger Hermann
|
W. R. Ellis
Attorney-General.................G. E. Chamberlain
Governor ...........................Sylvester Pennoyer
Secretary of S ta te .............. George W. McBride
S ta te T r e a s u r e r .................................. Phil Metschau
Supt. Pub. Instruction
E. B. McElroy
state Printer
...........................Frank C. Baker
C. E. Wolverton
R. 8. Bean
F. A Moore
i A. Macrum
J B. Eddy
H. B. Compson
Clerk of R. R. Commission ............I.ydell Baker
SPR A Y IN G
S p r a y in g H o s e , N o z z le s ,
E x t e n s i o n s , & c.
S
i
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Western Division.................Judge H. K. Hanna
Eastern Division .................. Judge W.C. Hale
Prosecuting Attorney
. H, L. Benson
Member Board of Equalization... A C. Auldun
A S T I keep W h ale O il Soap, so m uch used in sp ra y in g .
U. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG.
II. C. M Y E R ,
Receiver........................................ A. M. Crawford
Register................................. ............. R. M. Veatch
JACKSON COUNTY.
Comity J u d g e.... .............................. Jas. R. Neil
Commissioners......................... 1W. H. Bradshaw
(Samuel Furry
..’ounty CJerk ......................................N. A. Jacobs
County Recorder............................Grant Rawlings
sheriff .
Sylvester Patterson,
Senator.......... ................ .........................S. H. Holt
G. W. Dunn
J. A. Jettiey
S. M. Nealon
Treasurer................... ...................David Linn
school Superintendent .................Gus Newbury
Assessor...................................... J. L. Woolridge
Surveyor .......................................R. W. Kennedy
Coroner ................................... Dr. D. M. Brower
PU M PS,
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
ASH LAN D,
S
OREGON.
Governor Pennoyer through hie pri
vate secretary, Mr.
Munley, has
placed the following rule in force at the
capitol, the text of which is certainly not
ambiguous. I t reads as follows: “Under
section 1541 of the laws of Oregon, the
governor must report to each legislative
assembly all cases of reprieves, commuta
tions aud pardons. Owiug to presisteut
and malicious representations, no report
hereafter, of such cases, other than that
provided by law, will be made from the
executive office.”
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
CITY OF ASHLAND,
J. R. Casey
Milton Berry
E. V. Carter
street Commissioner ..
...C . P. Jones
Snpt. City Water Works ..............Ira C. Dodge
..........Geo. W. Smith
Marshal .......................
E. D. Briggs
City Attorney ..........
f R. P. Neil
| W. B. Beebe
1 J. R. Norris
1 W. A. Cordell
| W. J. Schmidt
[E. F. Loomis
Regular meet ing of city council ot Ashland
is held in council chambers in city hall on the
evening of the first Monday in each mouth,
lri-a s n rc r
Probate Court.
E state of C. W . T aylor. W ill adm itted
to probate and M ary A. T aylor appointed
executrix, Geo. Brown, S. B. H olm es and
Jo h n Ash pole appraisers.
E state of W. H . A tkinson. W ill ad
m itted to probate and E ugenia L. A tkinson
appointed executrix, E. V. C arter, Jas.
T hornton and D. R. Mills appraisers.
Can’t Stand Criticism.
Justice .......................................... W. N. Luckey
Constable .................. t .........................J. H. Real
Mayor
Recorder
Nellie Briggs to T R oberts; lots 11 and
12, R R add to A shland. $100.
C atherine N oland to S J D ay; lot 10, blk
20, Medford. $25.
A E M atson to Bank of A sh lan d ; tract
in A shland. $25,
M ilton Berry, ad m in istra to r of estate of
Sophia A Osborn to L aura W illey ; lo th ,
W oolen add to A shland. $460.
C hristain H usem an to Nellie Briggs; lots
11 an d 12, blk G, and IS and 19, blk I, R R
add to A shland. $125.
J E H ill to F K Dewel; 100 acres in tp 33
s, r 2 w. $600.
G E N euber to C atherine and Peter
Boschey ; q c d to tract in tp 38 s, r 3 w. $1.
P eter Boschey and C atherine Boschey to
G E N euber; sam e property. $100.
J M McGrew to A xel O lsen; 80 acres in
tp 35 s, r 2 w.
B ank of A shland to A shland Collegiate
In s titu te ; lots 1, 2 and 3; Bellevue tract,
A shland. $1500.
W m Myer to N S B uckner; lot 15, Myer
add to A shland. $100.
A L Carson to E T DeBord ; 200 acres in
tp 40 s, r 1 w. $1.
E T Debord to D M Leitzel; 1*30 acres in
tp 40 s, r 1 w. $1500.
M innie and Thos M orine to F rank T ryer;
east h a lf lots 1 and 2, blk 18, M edford. $100.
M J G oldner to H S Sanford ; q c d to 1-9
interest in S horty m ining claim in W agner
creek d istrict. $1.
M F Clavin to H S S anford; same. $1.
...................
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets on the first Monday in April, September
»nd December.
COUNTY COURT.
Probate court first Tuesday after tlrst, Mon
day of each mouth.
,
County Commissioner’s court—first Wednes
day after first Monday in each month’
P R O F E S S IO N A L
CARDS.
:
L ionel R. W ebster
[ g g y . 'j »
A ustin S. H ammond
Webster & Hammond
A TTO RN EY S AT LAW .
Of Southern Oregon.
1635
Four New Buildings. —
C. B. Watson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ASHLAND, OR:
Office with W. N. Luckey on east side of Main
s t , opposite foot of Granite street.
Dr. J . S. Farson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A shland , O regon .
f^T*Gtfice at residence oil Main street, next
door to Presbyterian church.
[11-42
> --------—---------------------
Dr. S. T. Songsr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ASHLAND,
__________________________________ _ _
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Medford, Oregon.
3 Sice—L O. O. F. Building
f erae* fa rLp ,
OREGON.
Office in Odd Fellows building, second floor,
Du Main street.
111-12
E. T. Geary, M. D.
Accommodations for 500 Students'
New and large dorm itory for young ladies ready nex t term . Ten in stru c to rs. F our
courses of stu d v . New ap p aratu s.
H ealtliiul location in th e m o u n tain s. NO SALOONS. Spring w ater conducted from
the b ills into all th e buildings by pipes. H eating by th e best and latest h o ta ir
furnaces. E xcellent ventilation.
A ll work about the buildings and grounds i t p u t into the hands o f the noor students. It
consists o f attending to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wood, dining room aiul kitchen work, etc.
Girls do their own washing and ironing in basement o f dormitory. Tubs, washboards,
water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free.
We sell Barks’ Cough Syrup on a positive
guarantee to cure all th ro a t and lung
troubles. I t has stood the test for many
years and today is the leading remedy for
the cure of colds, consum ption, and all
diseases of the th ro a t and lungs. Price 50c
aud $1. Sold by E. A. Sherwin.
F au lts of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, and the whole system becomes d e
ranged. D r. J. H. MoLean’s S trengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier perfects the
process of digestion and assim ilation, and
thus makes pure blood. Sold by Ashland
D rug Co.
D r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
W orld's Fair H ighest Medal and Diploma.
W E B S T E R ’S
IN T E R N A TIO N AL
A b r e a s t 0 / th e T im es. D IC T IO N A R Y
A G ra n d E d u ca to r.
~
Successor of the
Practice or M odel T rain in g School
“ U n a b rid g e d .”
th ro u g h o u t th e year. T he tru e basis of work is N orm al, and the professional work is
made very em phatic.
.
.
The courses of studies are: N orm al, Post-graduate, B usiness, Music, A rt.
T he S tate D iplom a en titles th e holder to teach in any county of th e State, and a t the
end of 45 m onths teaching he receives a Life D iplom a w ithout exam ination.
E xpenses . T u itio n : N orm al, P ost-graduate, Business $6.25 per term of ten weeks;
E lem entary, Music, A rt, $5.00.
U. S. Gov’t Print
ing Office, theU.S.
Supreme Court and
of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.
Board and Lodging
a t Boarding H all, b o trd $1.75 and room 50 cents per week, o r $2 25 for both. This
indludes board, room, fuel, light, bedstead, table, chairs. S tu d en ts bring only bedding
and to ilet articles. F u rn ish ed room s in tow n, $1 per week. F am ily board, $3. lo ta l
expenses in H alls lor one year including books, $125. T he m arvelous grow th ot the
school th e p ast year will be more th an realized th e com ing year.
F irst term opens Sept. 3d, Send for catalogue.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MEDFORD, OREGON.
(^ -O ffic e in Hamlin’s Block—Residence on C
street.
13—50
C. 0 . DRAIN.
w. T. VAN SCOY,
Pres. Board of Trustees.
D H A IT S ,
President.
-
-
-
Dr. D. M. Browor,
O R E G O N .
D ro p a le tte r in th e
S tan d ard of the
W arm ly
co m
m ended by every
State Superinten
dent of Schools,
and other Educa
tors almost with
out number.
A C o lle g e P r e sid e n t w r ite s : “ F or
ea se w ith w h ic h th e ey e fin d s th e
w o rd so u g h t, fo r accu ra cy o f d efin i-
“ tlo n , fo r e ff e c tiv e m e th o d s in in d i-
“ e a tin g p r o n u n c ia tio n , fo r te r se y et
c o m p r e h e n siv e sta te m e n ts o f fa cts,
and fo r p r a c tic a l u se a s a w o r k in g
d ic tio n a r y ,' W eb ster's I n te r n a tio n a l’
ex c e ls a n y o th e r sin g le v o lu m e .”
T h e One G reat S ta n d a rd A u th o rity ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice V. S.
Supreme Court.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
<7. & C. M E R R IA M CO., P u b lish e rs,
S p r in g d e ld , M ass., V. S. A .
WPOfflce in Gani&rd’s opera house block, sec
ond floor.
18-17
•Send to tlie publishers for free pamphlet.
»
- l»o not buy etieap reprints of ancient editions. .
• A . C. Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Geo. H. Tyler,
Chase combination dental plates made with
gold and aluminum roofs.
Gold fillings inserted in porcelain teeth to per
fect appearance.
Gold crown and contour work a specialty.
Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8 to 9
a. in. and 4 to 5 p. m.
where you can buy a Kimball Piano or Organ
(given ist prize at W orld’s Fair) or Newman Bros,
organ cheap for cash; or on the installment plan.
Fully warranted 5 years.
Office over th e B an k .—[12-331
J, L. Wood,
DENTAL - SURGEON,
Ashlaud, Oregou,
All manner of Metal and Rubber Plates made
in the latest approved method.
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge work a
specialty. All work warranted to give perfect
satisfaction.
Low prices.
¿ ^ •O ffic e in Odd Fellows’ building, upstairs.
A ddress
C. p. S h ep h erd ,
flSHLifl JU3, C IT C C fi
ASHLAND
SHOP
M. L. McCall,
Does a general blacksm ithing business.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
A l l W o r k F i r s t C la s s
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Real
E state
A g en t
A shland , -
-
and
A. E. M A T S O N ,
Surveyor
Proprietor.
O regon .
AND THE
Pelton & Neil,
T h e T id in g s a n d th e O re g o n ia n
T he regular subscription price of th e I
T idings is $2.50 per year anil th e re g u la r)
su b scription price of th e H’erUi/ Oregonian \
is *1.50. A nyone subscribing for th e Tio-
inus am i paying one year n advance can
g et th e T idings a n d th e Weekly Otegonian
one year for $3.00.
All old subscribers
paying th e ir su bscriptions to d ate and one j
y ear ill advance will be en titled to the
sam e offer.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Both One Yr. for $2.50.
The busiuess'of the meat markets of R. P.
Neil aud J..E. Pelton is carried on now at the
The old Pelton market, on the west side
of MainI street near the bridge, where
old aud new customers will find us bet
ter prepared than ever to serve them
with the choicest of meats aud in first-
class style at lowest prices
A s h la n d ,
O regon.
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Rival Theorists.
Questioning the Banks.
Here is the latest effusion from the
editorial punster of The Dalles Chronicle:
Professor Wiggins has a theory that
man first came to the earth from Mars
ou the tail of a comet. We don’t pre
tend to hoist our humble judgmeut on
the same pole with the learned professor.
We won’t dispute his assertion with re
gard to man, but he can’t comet that
way about the woman. She may have
come by the comet route, but if she did
we will wager a week’s wages against a
hundred dollars that she occupied a
front seat along with the driver, and that
she came without her Mars consent.
The first lady in the land must have pre
sented a startling aud handsome ap
pearance with her uutanued dog skin
gloves, plumed hat and balloon sleeves,
as she rested her high-heeled shoes
against the dashboard and streaked it
through the upper ether. Our private
opinion is that while man came from
Mars, the ladies, God bless them, are
lineal descendants of a daughter of the
Aurora Borealis, the condensation of all
the lights and tints and delicate beauties,
for they remain and abide with her even
unto this day.
The recent action of the district at
torneys of the various judicial districts
of the state iu tiling bills of discoveries
against the various bauks within their
various jurisdictions to ascertain what
funds they are holding which have
escheated to the state school fund is
attracting considerable interes; over the
state as to what the outcome will be.
Following are the interrogatories the
banks have beeu ordered to answer:
First—Give tbe names of persous who
appear on your books as depositors, and
against whose accounts no checks or or
ders have been drawn for a period of
seven years from the date of the last de
posit or last check there against, aud
state the balances now standing to the
credit of each of such persons.
Second—Give the names of all persons
whose accounts in your bank have been
dormant for seven years immediately
prior to August 1,1894, with the amount
now standing to the credit of such per
sons.
Third—Do you keep a suspense account,
or any account on your books where
moneys are credited to be held iu the
names of particular persous not having
au opeu account, to be so held until
called for, or to be held for auy particular
purpose?
Fourth—If the preceding question is
answered in the affirmative, give the
amounts iu said account which have laiu
dormant for spven years or more prior to
August 1, 1894, together with the name
of the person to whom the same is pay
able, or to whose use, benefit or behoof
the deposit was made, or the particular
purpose therefor.
F ifth—Give the m idi « of auy and all
persons whore names app*ar as depos
itors iu your bank, whom yon know or
believe to have died prior to August 1,
1894, and against whose accounts no
checks have lieeu drawn or deposits made
by any executor, administrator or other
representative, and opposite 6uch nameK
place the amount standing to the credit
of such person or persons.
Sixth—Give the uames of persons hold-
in certificates of deposit of your bank
upon which no payments have been made
within seven years or more immediately
preceding August 1, 1894, with the
amounts of 6uch certificates.
Seventh—Give a list of any property of
whatever kind, bills, bonds, notes aud
other evidences of indebtedness held iu
your bank on deposit, with tbe name of
the person or corporation depositing the
same, as well as of the person or corpora
tion for whose benefit the same was de
posited, aud which has so remained ou
deposit for seven years or more immedi
ately prior to August 1, 1894.
Eighth—Give a list of auy money or
property now held ou deposits iu your
bank, and which you thiuk should
escheat to the state.
Niuth—Give the name of auy aud all
persous who have deposited money or
other persoual property in your bauk aud
who you know or believe have died in
testate without heirs iu this state, leav
ing such deposit in your custody, aud
also give the date aud amount ot such de
posit, aud the date of death of such per
son as uear as you know or are mfoamed
of the same.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19.—The Demo
cratic state convention met today with
Frank Hurd as temporary chairman. In
sounding the key-note of the Ohio demo
crats, Hurd said: “Free wool is worth
more thau all the other provisions of the
tariff bill.” The platform proposed,
praises the efficient, economical, honest
administration of President Cleveland;
declares protection a fraud, and favors
such further reduction of the tariff as cau
lie made to the end that purely protec
tive duties be abolished. “ We dissent,”
says one plauk, “from the president’s
view on the construction aud treatment
of the silver question. We favor unlimit
ed coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1.”
The platform denounces the American
protective Association.
Mr. Hurd closed his speech by saying
he was opposed to the A. P. A. because
it was a “secret political society aud such
societies, organized on religious lines, are
uncoustitutioual organizations violative
of fundamental law both of the United
States and of this state. The A. P. A.
gave Governor McKinley his majority of
82,000 and a large republican majority in Possible Results of the Japanese Vic
Maine. We must make it plain that no
tory.
man can be a democrat and an A. P. A.”
Says a Washington summary of the
WASHINGTON STATE.
The republican state convention of receut big naval and laud battles between
Washington met at Spokane last Wed the Japs and Chinese:
The confirmatory news, received today
nesday and nominated W. H. Doolittle
and S. C. Hyde for congress, the former’s by Secretary Gresham, of the defeat of
being a renominatiou. The platform the Chinese by land aud sea, with the
condemns the tariff policy of the admin further notice that telegraphic commuui-
istration aud re-afflrms the doctrine of catiou between Pekiu and Corea had been
protection, ro t “protection in spots” but cut off by tbe Japanese, is taken here as
that just and equitable protection which evidence that the Chinese forces are iu a
has for its object the preservation of the a miserable plight. The small remnant
American market for American capital of the army iu Corea is cut from rein
and American labor working hand in forcement by sea ns a result of the de
hand without being forced to meet, on feat of the Chinese fleet at the mouth of
equal terms, unequal competition from tiae Yula river; they cauuot commuuicate
abroad or the more blighting, selfish and with their owu government by wire as
cruel agitatiou aud threat of free trade their escape from the Coreau peninsula
from their neighbors at home. Our rev by tbe uortberu overland route is pre
enue taxes should be so levied as to vented by seizure of tbe mountain passes
clearly make this discrimination in favor by the Japanese, aud their surrender ap
of our own people, but without fosteriug pears to be inevitable.
The Japanese therefore are now in
selfish aud dangerous trusts and combi
nations. We assert that whenever the force in the border and coast of their
tariff schedule shall require reformation enemy aud the early transfer of tbe scene
the friends, and not the enemies of pro of war, from Corea to’ China, is looked
tection, shall reform it. I t favors such for by army officers, unless the movement
legislation as will control and effectively should be prevented by the early advent
carry out the constitutional requirements of winter.
Military experts believe that as soon as
for the passage of laws- regulating
the remaining Chinese troops in Corea
freights and fares.
The coinage plank, as first adopted, have surrendered the Japanese will trans
says the republican party of Washington port the main body of their troops by sea
believes in sound and honest money and to Ping Yang to the Manchurian coast
to the end that we may have sound aud and making an advance on Mukden, the
staple currency, we declare ourselves in capital of the province. They will soon
favor of bimetalisro. We instruct our be in a position to organize a campaign
senators and representatives in congress on Pekin itself. I t is believed here that
to favor such legislation as shall secure the Chinese forces are almost demoralized
absolute equality iu the debt paying and that the only obstacle to the trium
power of every dollar of money of the phant campaign of the Japanese, apart
couutry, whether of gold, silver or paper. from the inclement winter of northern
Upon re-assembling Judge Pursou, of China, is to be looked for iu tbe inter
Pierce county, moved to reconsider the ference of the great powers.
There is reason to believe that the
vote by which the financial plauk had
been adopted and was seconded by feeling is growing in Europe that the
Spokaue. The silver controversy was war bids fair to go beyond bounds unless
thus reopened aud about to be more some iufiueuce is brought to bear to
vigorously contested than before. The check it aud some nations having large
debate lasted until half past ten. When interests iu China have taken alarm al
the vote was taken reconsideration car ready. They fear the result ou their owu
ried by 317 to 168. Taylor, of Pierce, of interests of so overwhelming a victory by
fered a substitute, calling tor free coin Japan that must be followed by the
age of American silver. John Wiley, of domination of Japanese interests, aud,
animated by commercial and territorial
King, offered a resolution as follows:
jealousy,
they are seeking a way to termi
* Resolved, that we are iu favor of the
free aud unlimited coinage of gold and nate the war.
silver produced by the tnines of the
Foes of the Aphis.
United States at a ratio of 16 to 1.”
This resolution curried by 266 to 219 aud
The first installment of the “lady bird,”
the result was cheered loudly aud long. so long expected from the State H orti
The resolution was adopted as part of cultural Society of California, arrived at
the platform.
the rooms of the Oregou board yesterday
iu good couditiou. They are not of the
IN NEW YORK. ’
stabbed” variety, but a shipment
The following is the money plank “twice
these will be due iu a day or two.
adopted by the New York republican of
These lady birds are the deadly foes of
state convention:
aphis, which has of late beeu causing
“ We favor an honest dollar, and oppose the
much trouble to Oregou orchardists,
any effort, whether by the removal of the so
a number of fruitgrowere have been
tax on state bank issues or the free coin aud
awaiting their arrival. They
age of silver, to lower our currency stand anxiously
be distributed, to be colonized in tbe
ard aud we favor an international agree will
of people who will look after
ment which shall result iu the use of orchards
and try aud protect them in order
both gold and silver as a circulation me them
that they may spread over the country.
dium.”
When the aphis begins to prey upon
IN CONNECTICUT.
the trees, it will be a grim satisfaction to
The Connecticut republican state con the owners to see the lady birds coming
vention adopted the following upon the to the front in swarms to prey npon the
aphis and exterminate them. Speaking
money and tariff question:
“We call attention to the late declara of the number of insect pests and diseases
tion of the democratic leaders that their which now render life a burden to the
ruinous fight for free trade will be re fruitgrowere. Mr. Settlemier, the veteran
newed at the first opportunity as a fair nurseryman of Woodburn, said yesterday
warning to the country that the unpre they came naturally with the increase of
cedented commercial distress of the past orchards. “In early days,” he said,
two years will be indefinitely prolonged, “when there were only a few people aud
unless the control of affairs of this gov a few orchards in the state, there was no
ernment is put back into the bauds of the disease among either of them. People
republican party, which aloue has proved lived till they died of old age, and one
itself equal to the great trust. The re could go through orchards aud see hun
publican party now, as always, the party dreds of bushels of apples lying on the
of honest money, holds that American ground and not find a scabby or a wormy
silver as well as American gold should be one among them. As the people and the
used as standard money, under such orchards become more numerous, dis
iuteruatioual agreements as will insure eases before unheard of attacked them,
the maintenance of a parity of values.”
and the more plentiful they became the
more uumerous the diseases, calling for
more care aud the use of preventive
Among the incidents of childhood th a t measures, which iu early days were uot
sta n d out in hold relief, as our memory re necessary and were unheard of.”—[Ore
verts to the days when we were young, gonian.
none are more prom inent th a n severe sick
ness. The young m other vividly remem
bers th a t it was C ham berlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn
adm inisters it to her own offspring and
always w ith the best results. For sale by
A shland D rug Co.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of th is paper will be pleased
to learn th a t there is a t least one dreaded
disease th a t science has been able to oure
in all its sta g e s and th a t is C a ta rrh . H all’s
C atarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the m edical fra te rn ity . C atarrh
being a constutional disease, requires a
constutional treatm en t. H all’s C atarrh
Cure is taken in tern ally , acting directly
npon the blood and mneous surfaces of the
system , thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the p a tie n t
stre n g th by building np th e constitution
and assisting n atu re in doing its work.
T he proprietors have so m uch fa ith in its
curative powers, th a t they offer One
H undred D ollars for any case th a t it fails
to enre. Send for list of testim onials.
Address, F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
O.
ISF’Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Book keeper wanted—a man with some
business experience aud competent to
keep au ordinary set of books; of good
habits, who will invest $750 in a well es
tablished, reputable business in Portland.
Will be amply secured in his investment
aud will lie given a steady position with
the company at a salary of $75 per
month, and be in line of promotion with
an increase of salary when his services
become more valuable. Address for
further particulars, “Book Keeper,” No.
528 Marquain Building, Portland, Or. *
The Editor Must have the Dyspepsia.
Pendleton E. O.: Debt is the canker
that rusts the soul of industry. I t is the
chauuel through which the slave pays
tribute to the master. I t is the soil in
which Shylocks grow, ou which knuves
feed aud fools multiply. Countries and
persons run in debt iu proportion to their
ignorance, stupidity or recklessness.
“Neither a lender uor a borrower be,”
said Shakespeare, aud Shakespeare kuew
what he was talking about. The hard
times of today are due to debt, Wheu
debts are being made values of every
thing else increase rapidly. Debt is the
gambler’s device, the thief’6 hope, the
kuave's tool, the manipulator’s implement,
all at the expense of the honest, coura
geous man, who works for the love of it,
whose work produces wealth aud whose
efforts are for better conditions, better
times, better men.
Rheuinat ism
Is a sym ptom of disease of th e kidneys. It
will certainly be relieved by P arks’ Sure
Cure. T h at headache, backache and tired
feeling come from the same cause. Ask
for P arks’ Sure Cure for the liver and
kidneys, price $1. Sold by E. A. Sherw in.
Blood Poison
A Great Electric Plant.
THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE,
The Oregonian notes the arrival at
Albina by special train direct from Lynn,
Mass., of twenty carloads of electrical
machinery for the new power station of
the Portland General Electric Company,
at Oregon Oity, and their new distribut
ing station on Alder street. The power
station machinery will be taken to Oregon
City ou the O. R. & N. Co.’s boats. Some
of the water wheels are set ready for con
necting the machinery, and others will be
installed as fast as required. Among the
machinery are two very large marble
switchboards, which, with their fittings,
are beautiful pieces of electrical appara
tus. The huge rotary transformers for
the distributing station are also some
thing unusual iu the line of electrical
machinery. When the plant is up aud
ready for power for all purposes, which
will be about November 1st, the stations
will be thrown open to the public for
examination. They will be well worthy
of a visit, for it must be remembered that
this is the greatest electrical plant in the
United States, excepting that at Niagara
falls.
D riven O u t of th e S y ste m by
th e U se of
A sort of lethargy sometimes takes
possession of the kidneys aud bladder;
they should be promptly stimulated to
bealthfui action by the use of Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Kidney and Liver Balm. Sold
by Ashland Drug Co.
When you visit Portland, stop at the
New Esmond Hotel, oue of the best in
the city with reasonable prices to suit
everyone. American or European plan
Cur paper on file there.
*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“F o r five years, I was a g reat
sufferer from a m ost p ersisten t
blood disease, none of the various
m edicines I
being of any
help w hatever.
H oping th a t
change of clim ate would iienefit
me, 1 w ent to Cuba, to Florida,
anti th en to Saratoga Springs,
where I rem ained some tim e
drinking th e w aters. B u t all w as
no use. A t last, being advised
by several friends to try A yer’s
Sarsaparilla, I l>egan tak in g it,
and very soon favorable results
were m anifest. To-day I eon-
sider m yself a perfectly healthy
man, w ith a good appetite and
not the least trace ot my form er
com plaint. To all my friends,
and especially young men like
myself, 1 recom m end A yer’s Sar-
saparilla, if in need of a perfectly
reliable blood-purifier.’' — J o s e
A. E scobar , proprietor H otel
V ictoria, Key W est, F la.; resi-
deuce,’ 352 W. 16th St., New York.
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