Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1894)
MINING NOTES AND NEWS. PREMIUM LIST. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ÏANCY ÇoopS Awarded to Stock and Articles on Crit. Tolman has leased a part of the Premiums Exhibition a t the District Fair. celebrated Hammersly quartz mine in the Jump-off-Joe district and is getting out DIVISION A. ore there for crushing, utilizing the NOTES AND NEWS. STANDARD BRED HORSES— FIRST PREM. Hammersly mill part of the time. S uckling filly, E lite, T. P. Judson, G rants We are informed that the celebrated Pass, »8; y earlin g filly D ella H ., T. P. Judson, Col. E. Hofer, of the Salem Journal, rants Pass, »4 80; bay station. M istletoe, G. L. has goue East to his old Iowa home Annie mine, in the Bohemia district, will G Davis, M edford, »12; bay sta llo n , Nugget, H. with his family, on a visit, and will prob- ! be sold in a few days to a St. Louis com Z oller, G rants Pass, »4 SO.' ably make some republican speeches dur pany for $60,000 cash. The new company HORSES OF ALL WORK. will place a large mill on the property.— ing the Iowa campaign now on. F irst p rem ium , bay m are, E. L. P arra, W ood v ille, »15. [Eugene Guard. Our populistic and democratic breth Second p rem iu m —ntare, D. Peuinger, C entrial W in ter N ellis, Ed. Leever, C entral P o in t: »1.60. Scott Valley Creamery. H. D. Kubli was out in Dead Indian Point, »10. ren in Oregon are worried greatly about Black Spanish grapes, W. W. Scott, C eutral F irst p rem iu m —sorrel filly, Maud S, J. D. P o in t; »1.60, Black H am burg grapes, W. W. “plutocracy.” Well, now, look at a single this week looking at the big engine and Pankey, Six hundred people attended the ball C en tral P oint, »4 80. Scott, C entral P o in t; »160, Sw eetw ater grapes, fact. Oregon’s delegation in congress boiler at the old Messenger saw mill given in honor of the opening of the new P eter E lm er, Jacksonville. GRADED DRAFT. is wholly republican, iu both houses; and there with a view to purchasing them to Second p rem iu m .—50s. B artlett )>ears, Lottie F irst P rem iu m —bay m are, Frank d w e ll, Rowe, Tolo: 50c, dish of W inter N ellis, F. T. creamery iu Scott Valley, Siskiyou coun all the state officials are republicans, also, furnish power at the Kubli quartz mine C eutral P oint, »15. D owning, C entral P oint: »2, single variety of ty, last week. except the governor. But this governor, on Galls creek, from which considerable Second p rem ium —sorrel m are, D. P eninger, A utum n pears, J. W. Ingram , C entral Poiut. The Yreka Journal gives the following C en tral P o in t, »10. populist and democrat, has raked to gold has been realized this season by description of the new institution: class 4. ROADSTERS. gether more wealth than any other man means of asm all arastra. Mr. Kubli re The creamery is a large two story F irst p rem iu m .—»1, R iene C laude d ’Bovoy, F in e team b u t failed to fill req u irem en ts no Wm. Sydow, C entral P oint; »5, general ex h ib it in office in Oregon or from Oregon, and ports that a cleanup was made last Sat structure, 40x60 feet, the upper story p rem iu m , L aw ton Bros., M edford. of plum s an d prunes, J. H. Stew art, P hoenix; where the dance was given, to be used probably as much as the whole gang urday from two tons of ore crushed in the FARM TEAMS—FIRST PREM. »2, single variety of plum s, J. H. Stew art, whom the “plutocrats” have elected. arastra, $115 being realized. Other rock P air Horses, R. Cox, C entral P o in t, »10; pair Phoenix; 80c, dish of W ashington, J. II.S tew art, ¡is a storeroom, including rooms on side worked during the summer was equally horses, Great is humbug.—[Oregonian. P hoenix; 80c dish of Yellow Egg, J. H, Stew art, of both stories for office aud use of the D. P eninger, C entral P oint, $5. satisfactory, and if prospects continue Phoenix. men. I t is built against a hill, with a DIVISION B— HKREFORDS. Portland’s Committee of One Hundred good a quartz mill will be put ou the Second prem ium .—»1, single variety of prifnes, First p rem iu m —bull 2 years old, R. Cox, H. Stew art, P hoenix; 50c, dish of C olum bia, roadway at rear, where the milk is de has been investigating the doings of the property next year.* C entral Point, »8. J. H. Stew art, P h o en ix ; 50c, d ish of S ilver livered near the upper story, and large big school book trust, known as the p ru n es, J. H. Stew art, P hoenix. HOLSTEIN'S. scales are provided for weighing the American Book Company, and a report class 4, 5. M. E. Conference Appointments. F irst P rem iu m —h eifer, R. Cox, C entral milk and also two tanks of 100 gallons submitted by a sub-committee and P o in t, »4. First p rem iu m .—»1, dish of Gros P ru n e d' each to hold the same. From these adopted makes some startling charges The following are the appointments of Second p re m iu m -b u ll 2 years old, S. L. Ben Agen, J. H , Stew art, P hoenix; »2, best dish of against the company and its manner of ministers made by the M. E. Conference n ett, M edford, »8. p ru n es, single variety, F. T. Downing, C entral tanks the milk is run off into two Inrge P oint; 80c, d ish of Golden D rop plum s, F . T. 600 gallon tanks, and thence into two GRADED— FIRST PREMIl'M. controlling school boards and securing at Eugene for the Grants Pass district, Downing, C entral P oint; »1, dish of Silver separators, the cream goiug into two 600 the adoption of the trust’s publications Rev. T. L. Jones, presiding elder: Cow, 2 years old, D P euinger, C entral Point, m in e s , I. J. H ansen, C entral P oint . »1, dish of »8; calf u n d e r 1 year old, D. P en in g er. C entral for the public schools of various states. Althouse—C. H. Lea. ' ‘elite p ru n es, W. W, Scott, C entral P oint; »1, gallon tanks, while the skim milk is P oint, »8. dish of C olum bia plum s, E d. Leever, C entral pumped off a long distance to a large I t shows that the American Book Com Ashland—S. E. Meminger. DIVISION C— TURKEYS. P o in t; »2, single variety of peaches, Mrs. J. J. tank of 1,000 gallons capacity. The pany was incorporated by the largest Bandon—Supplied by F irst p rem iu m —p a ir bronze tu rk ey s, F ran k D ow ning, C eutral P oint; »1, dislfkif early C raw separators are operated by a steam publishing houses in the United States Canyonville—R. T. Baldwin. fords, Mrs. L. E, N orris, A shland. d w e l l . C entral P o in t, »1 GO. Second prem ium .—50c, d ish of H u n g arian turbine of new invention, which makes with a capital stock of ouly $5000, and its Central Point—G. W. Kennedy. And you will see the dry goods world DIVISION D— BERKSHIRES— FIRST PREM. prunes, Mrs. A nnie D ean, C eutral P o in t; 50c, 8,000 revolutions a minute. The cream grasp has spread and tightened until it Creswell—Edward Gittins. Sow 3 years old, Geo. DeBar, Ja c k s o n v ille ,»10; dish of Petite prunes, I. J. H ansen, C entral is charged that it has well paid agents in Drain—J. L. Stratford. boar 1 year old, Geo. D eB ar. Jack so n v ille, »10. P o in t; »1, d ish of plum s, single variety, Wm. from the last tanks is run into large of 1894-5 in a nutshell; in short everything you want at the K ahler, Jacksonville; »1, single v ariety of churns of 400 gallons capacity each, every state in which it operates who stop Gardner—R. C. Blackwell. POLAND CHINA. Our prices make it profitable to trade peaches, Mrs. G. K arew ski, Ja c k so n v ille; 50c, and then worked out on a large butter price you want it. not short of open bribery to secure the Grants Pass—D. G. Stephens. F irst p rem iu m —boar, R. Cox, C en tral P oint, dish of early C raw fords, M atilda E dw ards, worker, when it is tested and put up in »10; sow a n d pigs, R. Cox, C entral P oint, »4. adoption of its books, which the com Jacksonville—W. B. Moore. Medford. Second p rem ium —boar, E. M. L eever, C entral firkins for shipment.. The entire ma in Ashland and you cannot buy elsewhere to better advant DIVISION M — class 1. mittee claims are in many cases cheap, Klamath Indian Mission—Supplied by P oint, »5. F irst p rem iu m .—»1.60, best e x h ib it of sw eet chinery is operated by a 20-horse power age. inaccurate and totally unlit for text Thomas Starns. Our exhibit of fall and winter goods is unsurpassed. HERDS. potatoes, Lottie Rowe, Tolo; »2, Red V ictoria steam engine with a 25-horse power books for pupils of the schools. The re Klamath Falls—To be supplied. F irst p rem iu m —boar and four sows, P oland onions, II. A. Perkins, A shland; »1.60, Yellow boiler. port further charges that the teachers of Lakeview—Supplied by Richard Fish. C hina, R. Cox, C entral P oint, »8. D anver onions, H . A. P erkins, A shland; »1.60, qufnees. Mrs. A n n a Dean, C eutral P oiut: »1.60, the Portland public schools are “under Lorane—J . M. Sweeny. DIVISION E. cabbage, Wm, H erington, C entral P o in t; »2, ex the thumb” of the trust and that security Lowell—Supplied by W. A. Kemp. F irst p rem iu m —one bu sh el barley, I. J. H an h ib it of potatoes n o t irrig ated , J'. D. P aukev, Probate Court. sen, C en tral Point, »160; pie p lan t, R. J. Cam in their positions depends upon their Marshfield—G. W. Quimby. C entral P o in t; »2 tom atoes, Mrs. M. W. Scott, E state of N ancy C. H errin, P . D unn, ad eron, Jacksonville, 80 cts. Medford; »1.60, largest squash, F. d w e ll, Cen servility to the wishes of the “octopus” Medford—E. S. Craven. Second p rem iu m —one bu sh el R ussian oats, tra l P oint; »2, beets for table, S. L. B ennett, m in istra to r; inventory of appraisem ent who use them to influence the board of Merlin—Supplied by M. W. Hampton. I. J . H ausen, C entral P o in t, 80 cts. Medford; »2, m uskm elons, S, L. B ennett, M ed approved. directors of the schools in their selection Oakland—J. C. Bolster. CLASS 2.— FIRST PREMIUM, ford; »2, b est e x h ib it of potatoes, S. L. B ennett, of text books, thus, too, dominating the Paisley—Su pplied. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdei Sam ple of w hite beans (w hite navy), W. W. M edford; »2, e x h ib it of sq u ash , R. A shw orth, C P oiut: »2, squash for table, R. A sh public Bchool interests of the whole state. Phoenix—To be supplied by C. P. Good. Scott, C entral Point, »1; B urpee's peas, H. A . w entral M ost Perfect Made. orth, C entral P oint: »2, sugar beets, S. F. P erkins, A shland, »1 60; sam ple tim o th y seed, The county superintendents and state Roseburg—N. S. Buckner. R. F ish, C eutral Point, »160; sam ple w hite H athaw ay, C eutral P oint; »2, Early Rose po board of education are to vote again upon Springfield—F. H. Calder. tatoes, S. F. H athaw ay, C entral Point. beaus, R. A shw orth, C eutral P oint, »2; sp e d p re m iu m —»1, Silver-king o nions, T. books to be used in the public schools of Ten Mile—Supplied by W. C. Hockett. m en hom e grow n tobacco, P. M eliza, A shland, E. Second H ills, A sh la n d ; »1, potatoes, J. D. P au k ev , »160; disp lay of i>opcoru, Jam es Gay, C entral Oregon for six years, beginning with the Walker—Supplied by Joseph Sams. P oint, »2; corn, B. W. D ean, C eutral P oint, »2; C entral P o in t; »1, best e x h ib it of tom atoes, R. fall of next year, in January next, and Wilbur—M. O. Brink. one peck of popcorn, R. A shw orth, C eutral J. Cam eron, Jack so n v ille; »1 sugar beets, Wm. the publication of this report of Port J. S. Smith goes to Independence, in Point, »1 80; d isplay com m on stalks, W. W. H erington, C entral P o iu t; »1, m uskm elons, F. O lw ell, C entral P o in t; »1, Spence early purple land’s Committee of One Hundred will the Salem district, E. L. Thompson to Scott, C en tral P oint, »2. Second p re m iu m —sam ple display com m on potatoes, S. F. H ath aw ay , C eutral P o in t; »2, probable lead them to examine more McMinnville, and M. C. Wire to Eugene. stalks, W. W. Scott, C entral P oint, »1; co rn , R squash for table, 8. F. H athaw ay, C entral P oint; carefully what they are voting for. Most J. II. Skidmore is called to Cleone, iu the A shw orth, C entral P oint, »1; popcorn, R. Ash 80c, p u m p k in s, S. F. H athaw ay, C eutral Poiut. SWEEPSTAKE. of the text books now in use in the public Portland district, C. A. Lewis to Trinity w orth, C entral P o in t, »1. DIVISION F . —CLASS 2 . — FIRST PREM. F irst prem ium .—One dozen w aterm elons, J. schools are supplied by the American church, Portland, and A. C. Fairchild, I.ard, Mrs. J. J. Downing. C entral Point, »1 60: F. A rm iston, T alen t; »3.20. agent Portland University. Book Company. brooms, W alden & Irelan d , Jacksonville, »'. DIVISION O . - class 1, 2. T. P. Boyd is appointed conference DIVISION H. F irst prem ium .—P h o to g rap h , TheW irth Photo tract agent. Horrors of the Cyclone. F irst p rem ium —rag rug, Mrs. B. F. Stevenson, Co., Medford, »2; landscape p ain tin g in oil,M rs. 8. M. West, Medford, »4; scenes in n a tu ra l Medford, »1 50. Minneapolis, Sept. 23.—Reports of the history, in oil, Mrs. 8. M. West, M edford, 80c; Second p rem iu m —rag rug, Mrs. C has. Tilyou Alleged Forgery. specim en oil p a in tin g on satin, Mrs. S. M. West, destruction wrought by Friday night’s C entral P oint, »1 00 M edford; p ain tin g in w ater colors, Mrs E. M. George Brown of Eagle Point last cyclone indicate that the loss of life will DIVISION I— FIRST PREMIUM. D ennison, Medford, »1.60; Bowers in oil, Mrs. S. be in the neighborhood of 75, while the week swore out a warrant for the arrest P iccalili, Mrs. H. DeGroot, Medford, 80c; cat M. West, Medford, »1; pencil sketch from injured will number several times as of Loren Stowell, a young man who has sups, Mrs. H. DeGroot, Medford, »1 60; rolls n atu re, N ora Sydow, C entral P oint, »2; zephyr W. H. Norcross, C en tral Point, »1; potato Bowers, E m ily P ankey, Ham’s V alley, 83e; moss many. Some of those hurt are expected been residing near there for a considerable Mrs. veast bread, Mrs. A ddie H errington, C entral lam p m at, Mrs. A. J. W illiam s, C entral Point, to die, and it is not unlikely that fully leugth of time, on the charge of forging Pt., »2; cakes, Mrs. W. H H em bree, M edford »1; display of m oss, Mrs. A. J. W illiam s,C entral We’ll not ask you to dwell long on this point. Make 100 persons will be numbered in the list the name of one of his (Stowell’s) parents »160; soda biscuits, Mrs. W. J . Plyraale, Jack P oint, 80c; pastel d raw in g , Mrs. S. M. West, sonville, »2; salt-rising bread, Mrs. D. T. Law Medford, »1; photo case, Mrs. Jas. Gay, C entral of victims of the cyclone’s fury. The to orders on Mr. Brown. Young Stowell ton, Medford, »2; preserves, M rs.G. H. H askins it short and sharp. We simply rise to remark that Kinney 80c. property loss is very heavy, and it is al had left the vicinity and gone north and Medford, »4; hop risin g b read , Mrs. Jas. Gay P oint, Second p rem ium .—Landscape p a in tin g in oil, Miss Id a Galloway, M edford, »2. most impossible at this lime to obtain was arrested at Oregon City Monday by C entral P oint, »2; c a n n ed fruit, Mrs. W & Provost make a specialty o f sharp, keen edged wares of ale, Jack so n v ille, »3. DIVISION P .— class 1, 3. anything more than a rough estimate of Sheriff Maddock aud Sheriff Patterson Plym Second p rem ium —hop-rising bread, Mrs. II every description. If want low prices they will satisfy you F irst p rem iu m .—Oregon wood, Mrs. B. II. the damage. As indicated in last night’s left at once to bring him back. The DeGroot, M edford, »1: potato yeast bread, Mrs. atch. A shland, »1.60; display of m in eral, P. dispatches, the storm originated near story of Stowell’s arrest is a unique one. H. DeGroot, M edford, »1; rolls, Mrs. H. DeGroot H II. O viatt, Medford, »3,20; e x h ib it of w alnuts, 50c; salt-rising bread, Mrs. R. Me anti at the same time give you the best goods to be found. Emmetsburg, la., and passed east and Sheriff Maddock had beeu scouring the Medford, Lottie Rowe, Tolo, 80c. D onough, Jack so n v ille, »2; soda biscuits, Mrs north to Northern Iowa and Southern couutry the day before looking for Stowell R. J. C am eron, Jacksonville, »1; can n ed fruit DIVISION W.— class 1. Minnesota, finally passing over into Wis under instructions from the officials here, Mrs. G. H. H askins, M edford, »1 20. F irst p rem iu m .—Q uinces, It. J . Cam eron, but was unsuccessful. Monday as be DIVISION J —CLASS 2, FIRST PREMIUM. consin. Jack so n v ille 80c; display of cut flowers, Mrs. Astounding in its Effects in the cure G. H askins, Medford, »2; dahlias, Mrs. G. H as D arning, Mrs. H . DeGroot, Medford, »150 Five miles north of Osage, la., six per went to give the prisoners their dinner, k in s, M edford, »1.20; verbenas. M rs.G. H askins, of Rheumatism, Asthma, Malaria, le scarf, Mrs. IL DeGroot, Medford, »1 50 Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Ashland, Oregon. sons were killed and a large number hurt. a strange young man asked the privilege tab Medford, »1.50; asters, Mrs. Cha«, T ilyou, C en bedspread, E m ily P ankey, S am ’s valley, »2 50; East of Lowther, a town of about 100 of hacking through the jail. The sheriff pillow sham s, E m ily P ankey, Sam ’s valley, tral Poiut, »1.50; c u t flowers, Mrs. D. T. Lawton, Billiousness or any other disease souls, on the Chicago & Great Western, was assured that he was all right, and »1 20; auron, E m ily P ankey, Sam ’s valley, 80c; Medford, »2; roses, Mrs. D. T. L aw ton, Medford, arising from deranged Liver, Stom u tto n holes, E m iiy P ankey, Sam ’s valley, »2; »2; carn atio n s, Mrs. If. T. Law ton, Medford, three persons were fatally hurt, and the permitted the young mnu to enter with b bed sp read , Mrs. B. F. Stevenson, M edford. »3; »1,20; pansies, Mrs. 1). T . Law ton, Medford, whole country for miles around laid in him. After they were inside Mr. Mad hose su p p orters, Mrs. Jam es Gay, C eutral Point, »1.20; dried grasses, Mrs. H. DeGroot, Medford, ach or Kidneys—lt drives all Im ruins. Fifteen miles north of Mason dock noticed the visitor exactly answered »1 20; sacn et bag, Ida G allow ay, M edford, »1 50; »1.50; p air h and bouquets, Mrs. D, T. Lawton, purities from the Blood. d cover, Mrs. P au l T heiss, Medford, »1 50; M edford, »1 20; dish of c u t flowers. Miss M yrtle City, la., four persons were killed out the description of the man wanted at p stan in cush io n, Mrs. G. H. H askins, Medford. »1; Lawton, Medford, »1.50; fancy basket of flowers. right, and as many more probably fatally Jacksonville for forgery. Miss M yrtle L aw ton, M edford, »1.50; specim en slu m b er robe, N eilie R oberts, C entral Point. “ What is your name?” asked the sher double g eran iu m , C orrinne L inn, Jacksonville; hurt, while all the buildings struck are CLASS 5, 6— FIRST PREMIUM. Mrs. Chas. A. R ussell, w ho is favorably silver-leaved g eran iu m , Mrs. G. H askins, Med A s h la n d , O re g o n . iff. total wrecks. West of Mason City, near know n th ro u g h o u t th e N orthw est, says: Pillow sham s, Mrs. A. Kellogg, Medford, »1 50; ford, 80c. “ For fifteen years I was a co n sta n t sufferer “Stowell,” was the response. Britt, two persons were killed outright, sh o u ld er cape, Mrs. II. DeGroot, Medford, »1 20; Second p rem iu m .—D isplay of c u t flowers, <J. F A 1 I I A M , P r o p r ie to r . tid y , B irdie S chm itt, Jacksonville, »150: crochet C orrinne L inn, Jack so n v ille, »1; roses, Mrs. G. from a sth m a w ith o u t an y relief, ex cep t that ob “Loren Stowell?” while north of this town some half dozen bedspread, Mrs. A .L a w , -C entral P oint, »2 80; H askins, M edford, »1; asters, Mrs. G. H askins, tain ed by c o n sta n t chan g e of locality. Two “ Yes.” lost their lives. Three miles north of Medford, »1; c u t flowers, Mrs. F ra n k S utter, years ago I trie d Moore,s R evealed R em edy “Did you come from Jackson county?” M anufacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process Wesley, Kossuth county, J. Bingham s M edford, »1; dried grasses, Mrs. G. H askins. a n d th e benefits received from it w ere th e m ost “Yes.” Medford, »1; dish of c u t flowers, Mrs. G. H as g ratify in g . It gave m e relief from th e first, house was overturned and caught fire. P ankey, Sam ’s valley, »1 20; k n it tidy, Mrs. B. kins, Medford, »1; fancy b asket of flowers, Mrs. a n d p rev en ted .the te rrib le distress p e c u lia r to “ Then yfut will please consider this F. The inmates had a narrow escape. The Stevenson, M edford, »1 20. Jas. Gay, C entral P oint, »1; heliotrope. Mrs. the disease th a t m ade life alm ost un b earab le. killed in this vicinity number at least 20. your abiding place for the present, as the P an lin c’Price, Tolo, 50c; double geranium , Mrs. A n y o n e w ho has ever had asth m a can u n d e r CLASS 6— FIRST PREMIUM. stan d the g ra titu d e I feel tow ard th is rem edy. North of Algona seems to have beeu the sheriff of Jackson county wants you,” Rolled Barley and Feed ofjall kinds at lowest cash prices. K n it m itten s, Mrs. C has. Cowles, C entral R. T. Lawton, Medford, 50c. I have n o t hesitated to recom m end it to all like scene of the greatest harvest of death, said Sheriff Maddock, and he turned the P oint, »1 20; c h ild ’s dress crochet, Mrs. Chas. sufferers, aud alw ays w ith th e sam e happy re Real Estate Transactions. s u lt . many more persons being killed in key on the new prisoner, who looked very Cowles, C entral P oint, »1 20; cro eh et-laee, Mrs. Cowles, C entral P oint, »1 50; lady’s apron; rv i t once. Sold by ail d ru g g ists. Kossuth county than iu any other one silly at being entrapped so easily. He Chas. G W B riner to D aniel A n d e rso n ; 80 acres cro ch et lace, Mrs. Chas. Cowles, C eutral P oint, county in which the tornado passed, declared he had committed no crime. »1 20; tid y crochet cotton, Mrs. Chas. Cowles, in tp 38 s, r 1 w. $800. C en tral P oint, »1 20; fichu, Mrs. B. F. Steven J K Leabo to A nna M P en n in g to n ; lots North of Emmetsburg, which seems to Flour and Mill Feed for sale and to exchang for wheat at son, M edford, »120; baby socks, Mrs. B. F. 20 and 21, blk R, R R add to A shland. $200. have been the point where the cyclone The LOSS $700,000, Stevenson, M edford, »1 20; k n it lace, Mrs. R. A nna P ennington to R u th A L ucas; lots all times on best terms possible. first assumed dangerous proportions, two Fish. C entral Point, »150; lad y 's shaw l, Mrs. The big fire at Portland Sunday left P au l T h eiss, M edford, »160; tidy w orsted, Mrs. 20 and 21, blk R, R R add to A shland. $150. lives were crushed out. From here the J E H ill to E K. Duel, 100 acres, sec 22, Cowles, C entral P o in t,»1 20; pillow sham s deadly storm went tearing across the ruins for half a mile along the Albina Chas. w ith k n it lace, Mrs. R. Fish, C entral Point, »1 20; tp 33 s, r 2 w. $000. couutry, demolishing everything iu its water front, aud the loss first placed at g e n t’s scarf, Mrs. Jas. Gay, C eutral Point, »1 20: J W M erritt, trustee, to N A Jacobs; lot path. For the most part of its course it $1,000,000 is now figured at about afghau robe, Mrs, Jas. Gay, C entral Point, »1 60; 8, blk 57, C entral P oint. $100. lad y collars, MrSi Jas. Gav, C entral P o in t, »1 2J: $700,000. The total insurance foots up traveled through a farming district, J W M erritt, tru stee, to L A N ew ton; lot cro ch et lace, Mary E llen P ankey, C entral Point, Leroy and Spring Valley, Minn., being $317,000. Charles Anderson, Edward »1 50; cotton socks, k n it, Mrs. I. J. H ansen, 5, blk 57, C entral P oint. $25. R alph Switzer to A nna V Sw itzer; 040 the only two towns of any consequence Murray and Frank BrowD, three em C entral Point. »1 20; tidy, Mrs. E. M. D en n iso n : »1 50. acres, sec 30, tp 33 s, r 3 e. $10. that were damaged, b u t even here ployees in the wheat elevator, were Medford, Second p rem iu m —tid y , Mrs. P aul Theiss, J. H . M c B R ID E , the deaths were comparatively few hemmed in in the big building after it M edford, »1; crochet lace, Mrs. W. W. Scott, caught fire, and as no trace of them has Medford, »1; k n it tidy, Mrs. R. Fish, C entral The fact that the storm went tearing P ro p rie to r. P oint, »1; la d y ’s collar. Mrs. Chas. Cowles, through a portion of Spring Valley, and since been found it is supposed they C eutral P oint, »1. the greater portion of its residents were were lost in the flames. The elevator DIVISION L.—C lass 1. In th e C ounty Court of Jackson C ounty, State not aware of its work of destruction until was the most extensive one on the north F irst p rem iu m .—»1.60, collection of crab of O regon, In the m a tte r of th e estate of B. C. Has beeu completely renovated and refitted throughout, aud is now Pacific coast. Twenty car-loads of ma the tire bells were rung, shows what a apples, Mrs. R. C am eron, Jack so n v ille; »1.60, Goddard, deceased. open for the accommodation of the traveling public. N otice is hereby given th a t the u n dersigned narrow strip of country was swept. As chinery for the Portland General Electric a u tu m n apples, Lottie Rowe, Tolo: »1, yellow er, Lottie Rowe, Tolo: »1, blue Pear- ad m in istra to r of th e estate of B. C. G oddard, the storm traveled through the country Company for their new mammoth power Bellflow S U B S T A N T IA L B R IC K B U IL D IN C . C EN TR A LLY LOCATED deceased, has filed in th e above e n titled court m ain, T. E. H ills, A shland; »8, best e x h ib it of and avoided villages and towns, the station at Oregon City were partially apples, R. Cam eron, Jack so n v ille: 80c, B aldw in h is final account as such a d m in istrato r, a m i FR EE BUS MEETS ALL TRA IN S. property loss is largely coufined to farm burned. Ju st how the fire started is not apples. R. C am eron, Ja c k so n v ille ; 80c, R ox p etitio n lor discharge, an d th a t by order of ry R ussett, R. C am eron, Jack so n v ille; »2, said court, T uesday, N ovem ber 6, 1894, is buildings, and these being badly scattered, known, though the most plausible theory bu w in te r apples, J. W. In g ram , C entral ap p o in ted for the h earin g thereof. All persons render even an approximation of the loss is that a spark from the smokestack of a v P ariety o in t; »1, S pitzeuburg apples, J. W. Ingram , in terested in said estate are hereby notified to impossible, but conservative estimates passing locomotive led to the igniting of C entral P o in t; »1, R hode Island G reenings, J. ap p ear ou or before said day and file in said In g ram , C en tral P o in t; 80c, Ben Davis, Ed, co u rt objections if any th ere be to said account. place the damage at not less than $1,000,- the coal bunkers whence it spread rapidly L W. eever, P ublished by o rd er of Hon. J. R. Neil, judge entral P o in t; 80c, G loria M undi, Ed. along the wooden wharves, warehouses, Leever, C 000. H. H. GODDARD, C entral P o in t; »1, T w enty-ounce, Ed. of said co u rt. etc., along the water front, until it had Leever, C A d m in istrato r of said estate. entral P o in t; »1, N o rth ern Spy, Ed. swept everything in reach, the firs de L eever, C entral Foint. Enthusiastic Japanese. Second p rem iu m .—50c, b lu e p earm ain apples, partment being unable to cope with it. R. Cam eron, Jack so n v ille; 50c, N o rth ern Spy Victoria, B. C., Sept. 25.—The steamer The day was an unusually windy one apples, Cam eron, Jack so n v ille; 50c, Rhode Empress of India, arrived tonight from aud eleven alarms were turned in from Islan d g R. reenings, R. C am eron, Jacksonville; M e n ’ s S h o es H a lfs o lin g s , - 6Oc the Orient, bringing the following ad different parts of the city between 12 aud 50c, T w enty-ounce, R. C am eron, Jacksonville; L n .lie 's S h o e s , H a l f s o l i n g s , - i»Oc »1, v ariety w in te r apples, F. T. Downing, C en vices: 7 o’clock p. m. tra l P o in t; 50c, S pitzenburg apples, F. T. Down CHOICE MATERIALS. Yokohama, Sept. 14.—No one doubts By excellent management the big ships ing, C entral P oint: 50c, Yellow Bellflow er, J. that the long delay in Japanese military lying alongside the wharves were gotten W, In g ram , C en tral P o in t. F IN E S T WORK. movements is to allow for the completion out into the stream, assisted by the wind, CLASS 2 , 3. H IG H & S T O R E Y , of a great plan of invasion. Any day which was fortunately favorable to their F irst p rem ium ,—»4, single variety A utum n L E A D IN C T O N S O R IA L A R T IS T S , may bring news of a battle in northern being moved. The steamship Willamette pears, L ottie Rowe, Tolo; 80c, dish of Fall B utter, R. J. C am eron, Jack so n v ille; 80c, di3h H as on its L is ts A SH LA N D , OR. Corea and the sailing of 50,000 troops for was loading wheat at the O. K. N. dock, of V icar of W akefield, R. J. C am eron, Ja ck so n A sh lan d , Oreg Oak s t.o p p H otel O regon, some point on the inner coast of the but escaped by cutting loose and letting v ille; »3.20, single v ariety of w in te r pears, F. T. Gulf of Pechili, but as the decisive day the wind blow her out into the stream. D ow ning, C entral P o in t; »1, dish of B artlett S h a v in g , 15 C e n ts . approaches the Japanese authorities grow The rigging of the ship Maxwell caught pears, J. W. Ingram , C entral P o in t: »1, d ish of more deaf to appeals for information. tire, but was extinguished without serious A g e n ts A lb a n y S t e a m L a u n d ry . They frankly declare that secrecy is one damage. The ships had hardly been of their chief conditions of success. anchored when a barge loaded with wood R e m e m b e r t h e P la c e , A choice orchard hom e of a little over six acres situ ated ju s t outside th e eity lim its o f A late dispatch from Yokohama says broke from its moorings by the wharf H IC H & S T O R E Y , is absolutely ueeessary in order to have j.er- A shland m ay be b o u g h t a t a bargain a t th is that Japan has decided to prosecute the and came straight towards the Maxwell, tim e, as th e ow ner has in terests w hich take iect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is th e great O p p o s ite C ity H a ll. its load a mass of flame, and lodged him elsew here. T he land is all set o u t in b ear war with all possible vigor before the blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofula in g trees, and produces a th o u san d dollars winter opens. Orders have beeu issued across her bows. The fire boat by push w orth of fru it th is year. C hoicest fru its an d salt rheum , and all other insidious enemies for 80,000 more troops to start for the ing at the barge worked it clear and it berries of all sorts. C heap dw elling house ou w hich attack the blood aud underm ine the O f a ll a g e s a n d in la rg e or s m a ll a c re a g e drifted into the bone yard and alongside front immediately. Their exact destina th e plaee. For p articu lars in q u ire a t th e office health. I t also builds up th e w hole system, of the T id in g s . tion is not known. I t is generally be the old steamer W illamette Chief, which cures dyspepsia and tick headache, and over A shland, Or., Aug. 9, 1894. lieved that a great coup is intended. The caught fire aud was consumed. comes th a t tired feeling. enthusiasm throughout the nation is Following is a list of the losses: S cro fu la Sores. unbounded. Everywhere troops are re Pacific coast elevator.................. $ 210,000 “ My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered ceived with excited acclamation. Regular W heat in elevator........................ 130,000 terribly from acrofala Bores on his leg, w hich railway traffic has been temporarily sus Coal bunkers................................ 35,000 spread till they a t one tim e formed one great pended, the whole railway system being Coal in sa m e ................................ 12,500 sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, uuder requisition for military purposes. W arehouse................................... 35,000 H o u s e s fo r re n t or s a le an d d e s ira b le b u ild in g lo ts in B e d d in g , partially covered w ith scab, au d discharging The bulk of the troope go by rail to C onteuts....................................... 20,000 M o u ld in g s , a ll p a rts o f th e c ity . m atter continually. The muscles becam e Hiroshima, where the mikado will prob W harves....................................... 150,000 M ir r o r s , contracted so th a t bis leg was draw n up aud be ably review them before their departure Freight cars.................................. 20,000 W in d o w S h a d e s, could hardly walk. We tried everything we for the seat of war. I t is stated that Wheat in cars............................... 7,000 P ic tu re F ra m e s , could hear of, w ithout success, u n til we be A N D every provision has been made for the Electrical machinery................... 50,000 F lo o r M a ttin g s , gan giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iu Just transportation of the troops. Officers Steamer Willamette Chief. 7.500 B aby C a rria g e s , a m onth, after he had taken tw o-thirds of a aud meu are elated, and are confident of Stevedores’ plant............... 2.500 B o y s ’ W a g on e, E tc . bottle, the sores entirely healed, his leg Is per victory. M iscellaneous.............................. 20,000 S E W IN G M A C H IN E S , T h u rsd a y .................September 21, 1894 A baomjtely pure Vaupel, Norris & Drake. Needn’t Dwell On It ! Health. Moore’s Revealed Remedy KINNEY & PROVOST, EAGLE ROLLER MILLS. C O R N M E A L , C R A H A M FLO UR, Etc. Rollini Barley for Farmers a Specialty. m Notice of Final Settlement. ie Ashland Hole Bank of Ashland AUGUST MICKELSEN Bargain iu An Orchard! CHOICE ORCHARDS Pure Blood For Sale on Easy Terms. Furniture NO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY. fectly straight, and he Their Jobs and Their Freedom Both Lost. Late Angelce, Sept. 24.—Judge Shears iu the federal court this morning sen tenced Gallagher and Buchanan, A. R. U. strikers, to eighteen months imprison ment in the county jail and a fine of $5,- 000. The men are among those who attempted to intimidate non-union men on the Southern Pacific railroad during the strike. T o tal................................... Can W a lk as W ell a s E ver. $699,500 I Did John I*. Lie? Washington, Sept. 24.—John L. S ul livan, while driviug about town today, dropped in at the W hite House. The place was closed for repairs, so the ex- pugilist was not admitted, although he explained to the watchman at the main door that he was much better known than he who occupied the mansion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best m edicine 1 oversaw for scrofulous hum or. I t has done its work more th an satisfactorily.” W illiam S anders , Rockdale, M ilam County, Texas. »Hood’s Sarsaparilla -..id hv druggists »1: six for »5. Prepared niiv bv C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothee-Gea nwell, Mass IO O D oses O ne D ollar Upholstered Goods L e tte rs of in q u iry c h e e rfu lly an d p ro m p tly a n s w e r e d . AND S U P P L IE S FOR S A M E . Largest Stock of Furniture in Southern Oregon to Select From- j. p. d o d g e O pera H ouse Block, ASHLAND, OREGON. , C a ll or a d d re s s , B ANK OF A S H L A N D , ASHLAND, ORECON.
