Ashland tidings., October 01, 1894, Image 1

ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
ASHLAND
Issued M ondays and Thursdays.
W. H. LEEDS,
E d itor a n d P u b lish er.
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-A V 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 Vpou A p p licatio n .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One y e a r ..................................................... $2.50
bix m o n th s ................................................. 1-5?
T hree m o n th s ................................................. 75
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1894.
VOL. XIX.
NUMBER 32.
THE 8E S T EQUIPPED JO B OFFICE
IN SOUTHERN ORECON.
PA Y A BLE IN A D V ANCE.
MAINE, VERMONT, OREGON.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
UNITED STATES.
..G ro v e r C leveland
A dlai Stevenson
W alter Q. G resham
Jo h n G. C arlisle
.......... Hoke Sm ith
...........Daul. L am ont
H ilary A. H erbert
J. Sterling Morton
__ W alter S. Bissell
.. R ich ard O lney
P r e s i d e n t ........................
V ice P r e s i d e n t ................
Secretary of State
S ecretary of T reasury.
Secretary of In te rio r . ..
Secretary of War
S ecretary of Navy .
Secretary of A g ricu ltu re
P ostm aster-geueral
A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l..........
STATE o r
I
“ M y s o n . d e a l w it h m e n w h o a d v e rtis e .
O u
U
Y f o
w ill never re g re t i t . ” -----B e n F r a n k lin .
T v
d
DO YOU W A N T TO S T R IK E
FO R A N O T H E R C O U N T R Y ?
OREGON.
......... I J. H. M itchell
t J. N. D olph
I B inger H erm an n
C ongressm en ..............
t
W R. E llis
. .G. E. C h am b erlain
A ttorney-G eneral
Sylvester Peu noyer
G overnor .....................
.G eorge W. McBride
S ecretary of S ta te ........
.........
P h il A ietschau
State T reasu rer............
E. B. McElroy
S upt. Pub. In stru ctio n
. F ra n k C. B aker
State P r in te r ...............
C. E. W olverton
R. 8. B ean
S n p re m e 'J u d g e s .........
F. A Moore
i i A. M acrom
R. R. C om m issioners ......... . . . ¿J B Eddy
(H . B. Compson
Clerk of R. R. Com m ission
.......Lydell B aker
IT. S. S enators ............
S
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
__ Ju d g e H. K. H an n a
W estern Division
.
Ju d g e W. C. H ale
E astern D ivision
P rosecuting A ttorney
H, L. B enson
M em ber Board of E q u a liz a tio n ... A. C. A uldon
If so, w hat d o you ow n in th e R o g u e R iv e r V alley
th a t y o u will e x c h an g e for p ro p e rty elsew here ?
L e tte rs a re received a t th is office coining from*
T e x a s to B ritish C olum bia ask in g for exchanges.
«
ORCHARDS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
A Big Bargain in a Stock Ranch.
O. F. B IL L IN C S ,
Ashland, Oregon.
U. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG.
.
R eceiv er..........................
R eg ister............................
.A. M. Crawford
JACKSON COUNTY.
..............Jas. R. Neii
C ountv J u d g e ..................
i Sam uel Furry
. N. A. Jacobs
lounty C l e r k .................
C ounty R ecorder............
.......Sylvester P atterso n
sh e riff
................. S. H. Holt
Senator ..........................
H i. W. Dunn
...............^J.
A. Jeffrey
R epresentativ es
.......
(S. M. X ealou
T re a su re r........................ .
S c h o o l S u p erin ten d en t. ..................Gus N ew bury
............ J. L. Woolridge
Assessor
. R. W. K ennedy
Surveyor
.........
.........Dr. D. M. Brower
Coroner
M I OUTFITS!
I h a v e in sto ck
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
Ju stice
.................... ............... W. N. L uckey
C onstable ......................... ..................... J. H. Real
CITY OF ASHLAND,
Mayor ..............................
R ecorder ........................
E. V. C arter
tre a su re r
..................... C. P. Jo n es
street C om m issioner
Supt. City W ater Works ..... ............Ira C. Dodge
Geo. W. Sm ith
M arshal
.....................
£ . Ü. Briggs
C ity A ttorney ................
f R. P. Neil
W. B. Beebe
J.
J.
----- < ) w
^ouncilm eu
S P R A Y IN G
P U M PS,
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.
R. N orris
A. C ordell
I W. J. Schm idt
LE. F. Loomis
R egular m e etin g of city cou n cil o t A shland
la held in cou n cil cham bers in city h all on th e
ev en in g of th e first M onday in each m outh,
k e ep W h a le O il Soap, so m u c h u se d in sp ra y in g .
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets on the first M onday in A pril, S eptem ber
*nd D ecem ber.
COUNTY COURT.
P robate c o u rt first T uesday a fte r tirstjM o u ­
tlay of each m o u th .
C ounty C om m issioner’s c o n rt—first W ednes­
day a fte r first M onday in each month*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
>,
1 _ . ..
....
.. .
1
L ionel R. W ebster
*
tJ . C. M Y E R ,
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
■ —
ASH LAN D,
A ustin S. H ammond
OREGON.
W ehster & Ham m ond
A TTO R N EY S AT LAW .
The returns from Maine must be grati­
fying to every patriotic heart. The re­
markable record in the three Northern
states elections this year is a good index
of what we may expect in November.
When Oregon in June repudiated pop­
ulism and democracy and elected the re­
publican candidates by the largest major­
ities in the history of the state there was
a general rejoicing. When, later, Ver­
mont gave a republican majority greater
than ever before at the state election,' the
people all over the land applauded, but
now comes Maine with 40,000 and more
for the ticket—a majority never before ap­
proached, with every one of the big four
congressmen returned by majorities
away up in the thousands. The republi­
can majority is larger than the total dem­
ocratic vote.
From Maine to Oregon is a long ways,
whether considered territorially, socially
or industrially, but the voice is the same.
No more democracy and poverty. Pro­
gress and protection is the watchword to
victory. All the early states have now
voted, and the result shows no reaction
from the landslide of last November and
of last spring when democracy seemed to
have perished from the face of the earth.
Next November will show a still further
demoralization of the party of free trade,
of “infamy and dishonor.”
The democratic party has pleaded
guilty. No republican can bring worse
charges than it has voluntarily admitted.
It seems hardly necessary for the case to
go to the jury. The honest thiug is for
the party to abdicate. This not being
probable the only thing for the jury to do
is to convict by a unanimous vote.
When a man is prosperous he loves to
indulge in speculative philosophy, to
theorize and experiment. When he is
hungry he finds that speculative philoso­
phy will not till his stomach. This coun­
try has had enough of experimenting, and
the anxiety manifested by the people to
get back to the old foundations, is the
best possible .pledge of republican suc­
cess.
The states of Oregon, Vermont and
Maine point the way to victory.—[Phil­
adelphia Inquirer.
For the many accidents that occur
about the farm or household, such as
burnes scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or
other insects, galls or chaffed spots, frost
bites, aches or pains on any part of the
body, or the ailments resulting from ex­
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, ect.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment
has proved itself a sovereign remedy.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Ashland Drug Co.
TILE FOR SALE!
T he und ersig n ed h as now
b rickyards n ear A shland,
for sale a t th e
Medford, Oregon.
□ filee—I. O. O. F . B u ild in g
1635
FROM 2% IN CH TO 6 IN C H .
C. H . V E G H T E .
C. B. Watson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASHLAND, OR.
Office w ith W. N. Luekey ou east side of Maiu
st., opposite foot of G ran ite street.
Geo. H. Tyler,
Dr. J . S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
A shland , O regon .
g g ^ -o fflc e a t resid en ce on M aiu stre e t, n e x t
door to P re sb y te ria n c h u rc h .
111-42
V--- ----- - ■ ■ .................................... .——
———
—
Dr. S. T, Songer,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ASHLAND,
ASH LAN D
OREGON.
Office In O dd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor,
ou M ain s t r e e t .
Hl-12
E. B. Geary, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MEDFORD, OREGON.
» • “ Office in H am lin 's B lock—R esidence on C
street.
13—50
SHOP
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Of Southern Oregon.
Dr. D. M. Browgr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ASHLAND, OREGON.
M f O t t c c in (la n ia rd 's opera house block, sec­
ond floor.
18-17
A . C, Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
C hase co m b in atio n d e n tal p lates m ad e w ith
gold and a lu m in u m roofs.
Gold fillings in serted in p o rcelain te e th to p e r­
fect appearance.
G old crow n an d c o n to u r w ork a sp ecialty .
E x tractin g an d u n av o id ab le calls from 8 to 9
a. m . an d 4 to 5 p. m .
HBT Office over th e B ank.— [12-331
Four New Buildings. —
Accommodations for 500 Students.
New and large dorm itory for young ladies ready n ex t term . Ten in stru cto rs, t o u r
courses of stu d y . New a p p aratu s.
.
H e a lth iu l location in th e m o u n tain s. NO SALOONS. Spring w ater conducted from
th e h ills into all th e buildings by pipes. H eatin g by th e best and latest h o t air
furnaces. E xcellent v entilation.
.
.
A ll work about the buildings and grounds is put into the hands o f the poor students. It
consists o f attending to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wood, dining room and kitchen work, etc.
Girls do their own washing and ironing in basement o f dormitory. labs, washboards,
water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free.
DENTAL - SURGEON,
A shland, Oregon,
All m a n n e r of Metal and R ubber P lates m ade
in th e latest app ro v ed m ethod.
Gold an d porcelain crow ns a n d b rid g e work a
specialty. All work w arran ted to give perfect
satisfactio n .
Low prices.
<***O fflce in O dd F ellow s’ b u ild in g , up stairs.
at B oarding H all, hot rd $1.75 and
indludes board, room, fuel, light,
and toilet articles. F u rn ish ed room s — —
.
expenses in H alls for one year including books, $12o. The m arvelous grow th of the
school the past year will be more th a n realized the com ing year.
F irst term opens Sept. 3d, Send for catalogue.
W. T. VAN SCOY,
C. D. DRAIN,
President.
Pres. Board of Trustees.
OREGON.
D ll A I N ,
U . L. McCall,
D ro p a le tte r in the
0. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Real
Estate
A g en t
and
Surveyor
A shland , - - O regon .
......
i i ..
■ ■■
The Tidings and the Oregonian
The regular su bscription price o f the
T idings is $2.50 per year and th e reg u lar
subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. A nyone subscribing for th e T id ­
ings and paying one y ear n advance can
get th e T idings an d th e Weekly Oregonian
one year for $3.00.
All old subscribers
paying th e ir su bscriptions to d ate and one
y ear in advance will be en titled to the
sauie otter.
A l l W o r k : F i r s t C la s s
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
a . e .
M a t s o n ,
P roprietor,
Pelton & Neil,
T he businesskof th e m eat m a rk e ts of R. P.
Neil an d J..E . Pelton is carried on now a t the
P ra c tic e or M o d e l T r a in in g S cho ol
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
m ade very em phatic.
. .. .
.
T he courses of studies are: N orm al, Post-graduate, Business, Music, A rt.
The S tate D iplom a entitles the holder to teach in any county of th e fetate, and a t the
end of 45 m o n th s teaching he receives a Life D iplom a w ithout exam ination.
E xpenses . T u itio n : N orm al, Post-graduate, B usiness $6.25 per term o f ten weeks;
E lem entary, M usic, A rt, $5.00.
B oard a n d L o d g in g
J. L. Wood,
Does a general blacksm ithing business.
w here y o u can b u y a K im ball Piano o r O rg an
(given is t prize a t W o rld ’s F a ir) o r N ew m an Bros,
o rg an ch eap for cash; o r on th e installm ent plan.
F u lly w arran ted 5 years.
A ddress
C. F- S hepherd,
HSHUHND, OREGON
The old Pelton m ark et, on the west side
of M ain] stre e t n e a r the bridge, w here
old a n a new cu sto m ers w ill find us b et­
ter prep ared th a n ever to serve them
w ith th e ch o ice st of m eats and in first-
class.style a t low est p rices
A s h la n d ,
O regon.
W E B S T E R ’S
IN T E R N A TIONAE
A b r e a s t o f 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
‘ U nabridged.”
S t a n d a r d o f th e
U . S. Gov’t. P rin t­
ing Office, theU .S .
Suprem e Court and
of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.
W a r m ly c o m ­
m e n d e d by every
S tate S uperinten­
d e n t of Schools,
and other E duca­
to rs alm ost w ith­
o u t num ber.
A C o lle g e P r e sid e n t w r ite s : “ For
‘ e a se w ith w h ic h th e ey e fin d s th e
* w o r d B ought, fo r a ccu ra cy o f d efin i-
‘ tio n , fo r e ffe c tiv e m e th o d s in Indi-
‘ e a tin g p r o n u n c ia tio n , fo r te r s e y e t
‘ c o m p r e h e n siv e sta te m e n ts o f fa c ts,
•a n d 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 In 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 .”
The One Great Standard A uthority,
So w rites H on. D . J. B rew er, .Justice V . S.
Suprem e Court.
G. & C. M E R R IA M CO., P u blish ers,
Sprin gfield, M ass., V .S .A .
-S en d to the publishers for free pam phlet.
• D o not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions.
C andidates for A ppointm ent.
Yesterday’s Oregoniau has a lengthy
article speculative of Gov. Lord’s appoint­
ments on his staff when he assumes
gubernatorial duties. I t is assumed in
the article, which is dictated from a desire
to draw out denials or confirmations,
that either Col. Beetle of the First
regiment, or William Kapus, late sec­
retary of the state central committee,
will be appointed brigadier general,
though the item says that a prominent
lawyer of Salem desires the position.
For adjutant general, several Portland
gentlemen are mentioned, but it is stated
that A. N. Gilliert, ex-postmaster of
Salem has a strong pull for it, also that
State Supt. McElroy has many friends
working for him in that connection. I t
also mentions an Eastern Oregon mau,
John W. Lewis, of The Dalles. Mr.
Gilbert stated to a Statesman reporter
some time ago that he would ask for no
position at the hands of Gov. Lord and
thereis every reason to think he meant it.
The value of the Oregonian’s specula­
tion is lost in the last paragraph, which
expresses the only certainty in the whole
fabric, as follows: “No one as yet knows
what Governor-elect Lord will do in the
making of appointments. It is his in­
tention to leave for the East in a few
days to visit friends and relatives, and
until he returns and becomes governor in
fact, who will lie appointed is entirely a
matter of speculation.” Gov. Lord makes
no promises. He has plenty of applica­
tions for all the places he will be culled
upon to till and he promises to give each
a thorough, impartial investigation,
choosing with the best judgment at his
command when the time comes, but not
before.—| Salem Statesman.
Due to th e New T ariff.
Washington, Sept. 24.—Brazil has ab­
rogated her reciprocity treaty with the
United States. The formal announce­
ment was received at the state depart­
ment yesterday. I t came in the form of
a letter from Minister Medouca, Brazil’s
diplomatic representative here, and said
that in accordance with instructions
from his government, he gave notice of
the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty,
to take effect January 1 next. The action
of Brazil in this matter is taken as a
result of the passage of the new tariff
law, which does not hold out any induce­
ments to other countries to grant special
rates of duty to products of the United
States. In the reciprocity treaty, which
was negotiated by Secretary Blaine and
Minister Mendonca, it is stipulated that
either of the contracting powers can ab­
rogate it by giving the other three
mouths’ notice. Brazil, therefore, is
merely carrying out this stipulation.
There is nothing especially significant in
Brazil’s action, except that of and after
January 1 she will place such duties on
American articles covered in the recipro­
city treaty as she may see proper. The
former duties imposed on American goods
shipped to Brazil will be restored, it is
believed, while the majority of that coun­
try’s product will continue to come in
here free, as under the reciprocity treaty,
the only difference being that had the
McKinley law been in effect of the time
of abrogation the duties under that law
would have been imposed on such articles.
Similar reciprocity relations which the
United States has entered into with nine
other nations, it is expeetad will also be
abrogated.
G unning Accident.
The Eugene Guard of last Thursday
h:is the following report of the latest
Lane county gun accident:
Wm. Naylor, who resides at Uobnrg,
was out shooting birds, with a double
barreled shotgun, yesterday about 4
o’clock in the afternoon. He discharged
one barrel at some game and set the gun
on the ground. While arranging some­
thing about the piece, he has not a very
distinct remembrance of just what it was,
the other barrel discharged striking him
in the breast. The shot struck him near
the lower end of the sternum and plowed
along through the muscles of the chest
across over the heart and lodged in the
muscles in front of the left shoulder.
Luckily not a shot penetrated the cavity
of the chest. The injured mau went to
the house a short distance away and a
messenger was dispatched for surgical
aid. Dr. T. W. Harris, of this city, was
in the vicinity and was soon overtaken.
He found an ugly tiesh wound almost
large enough to lay a man’s whole arm
into lengthwise. The charge of shot,
the two gun wads and considerable
powder was extracted from the muscles
and the wound dressed.
Noted P ioneer Dead.
Salem Statesman: A pioneer lady with
an interesting history died at Eugene a
few days ago and was buried Sunday.
She was Mrs. A. A. Skinner, and was one
of five lady school teachers sent here
from Vermont by the governor of that
state in 1851 with the self-sacrificing aim
of civilizing this far-away barbarous
region. Her name was Lincoln, and after
teaching school a few years she married
Judge A. A. Skinner, then a territorial
judge, who died some years ago, leaving
her a widow, which she faithfully re­
mained. Those five young ladies had a
remarkable career and played an im­
portant part in the building np of Ore­
gon, socially and politically, showing that
they had the shrewdness and Yankee
gumption of the right sort, O do of them
married Governor
Gaines, another
married Joe Wilson, afterward a con­
gressman, and another married Alanson
Beers, one of the early Methodist mis­
sionary settlers and prominent in the
government affairs of those days, and
another married Frank McLench, also
prominently connected.
KLAMATH LANDS.
The Military Reservations at Klamath Indian
Reserve.
Senator Dolph recently addressed a
letter to the secretary of the interior in
regard to the lands within Klainath mil­
itary reservation. The secretary, for an­
swer, sent the following from the com­
missioner of the general land office:
Washington, Sept. 12,1894.
lh e Honorable the Secretary of the In ­
terior Sir: I have the honor to ac­
knowledge the receipt, by reference from
the department, of a letter dated Au­
gust 5, 1894, addressed to Hon. J. N.
Dolph, United States seuate, by t he In­
dian agent at Klamath agency, Oregon,
and copy of a letter from one of my
predecessors in office, bearing aft indorse­
ment of Senator Dolph, inquiring “if the
reservation mentioned cannot without
delay, be surveyed, appraised and sold
without further legislation.”
Iu reply, it is proper to state that those
parts of the military reservations without
the Klamath Indian reservation, may he
surveyed, appraised and sold without
further legislation.
The history of the reservations. “Fort
Klamath” and ‘‘Fort Klamath Hay Reser­
vation.” is briefly this:
The two reservations were reserved for
military piirposes by executive order
dated April 6, 1869; they were relin­
quished and transferred to the depart­
ment of the interior dated May 4. 1886,
for disposal under the act of July 5, 1884
(23 Stats., 103).
Between the dates of the executive
orders mentioned above, the township, 33
south, range 7% east, containing said res­
ervations, and the northwest coner of the
Klamath Indian reservation, was regu­
larly subdivided, in 1878, into sections
and quarter sections, no attention being
paid to the boundaries of either one of
said reservations which are laid down ou
the plats (copy enclosed), as detailed in a
letter from the surveyor-general for Ore­
gon dated July 11, 1873. as follows:
* * * * * *
*
“I also caused to be traced upon this
township plat the military aud hay reser­
vation at Fort Klamath made from the
field notes of the same. Accompanying
the letter from your office to my prede­
cessor under date of May 27,1869. There
is no mention made of this reservation iu
the field notes of the survey of the town­
ship for the reason that the deputy had
no knowledge of the existence' of any
such reservation. The reservation had
not been represented upon the official
maps of this office; I therefore was ignor­
ant of the existence of any such reser­
vation until since the return of surveys
of Deputy Owen, I came to the knowledge
of the fact by looking over the tiles of
letters from your office.”
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
The field uotes mentioned do not state
that any corners were established and
marked upon the ground. In one sense
the lands within the reservations have
been “surveyed,” as statffi in the gen­
eral land office report for 1891, page 149,
but, as said so-called surveys do not
properly fix the boundaries aud corners,
for appraisement and disposal, I will at
once give the necessary directions to
fully carry out the provisions of the ex­
ecutive order, dated April 6,1869.
Five, and possibly six full quarter sec­
tions of 160 acres each are embraced
within the hay reserve. Please advise
this office, at the earliest convenient
date, whether these full quarter sections
shall be subdivided into 40-acre or small­
er tracts. (See section 2, 23 U. S. S tat­
utes, 103.) For ready referance, I enclose
a photographic plat of T. 33 S., K' 7% E.,
upon which the full quarter sections are
marked with a red cross.
The papers referred to this office are
herewith enclosed. Very respectfully,
S. W. L amoreux , Commissioner.
“I
oonsider
Cuam berlain’s . Cough
Kemedy a specific for croup. I t is very
pleasant to take, which is one of the most
im p o rtan t requisites where a cough remedy
is intended for use among children. I
have known of cases of croup where I knew
the life of a little one was saved by the
use of Cham berlain’s Cough Kemedy.”
J. J. LaG range, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50
cent bottles for sale by A shland Drug Co.
1
Duly Teu D ollars Bid.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—Collector Bussell
yesterday succeeded iu disposing of the
colossal globe in the government build­
ings at the world’s fair. The globe was
sold to the South Park commissioners
for $19. I t will be removed by the com­
missioners from its present location to
the German building in Jackson park,
where it will remain as a permanent at­
traction. The globe, which is 20 feet iu
diameter, aud is covered with statistical
information, cost the government $13,-
000. It was prepared as an exhibit of
the department of the interior.
A Notable Mining' S uit.
Nelson, B. C., Sept. 21.—The jury
brought in a verdict today in the famous
case of Doc Hendry and Captain Hay­
ward against Hennessy Bros. The Heu-
nessys discovered and located the Noble
Five group and other prospects in the
Slocau mining district, being t he original
discoverers of that camp. Hendry and
Hayward claimed that they “grub-staked”
the discoverers, and brought suit for a
one-fifth interest. This the Hennessys
denied. The jury found that William
Hennessy was “grub staked,” but not
John. This gives the plaiutiffs a one-
tenth iuterest iu the group, which is
worth from a half to a million dollars.
Hot W ater F r u it D rying.
W. P. Wright is experimenting with a
new kind of fruit dryer. He uses hot
water iu pipes to do the drying. At.
present he has six compartments each
holding four large drying trays, and cau
add other compartmeuts as they are
needed. Each is entirely separate from
the others, aud six rows of parallel pipes
. extend under the trays in each dryer.
The pipiug connects with a coil of pipe
in a brick furnace. When the tubes are
filled with water and heat applied it sets
np a circulation ’ through the pipes
similar to the circulation of the blood in
the human system. The heated water
forces itself through the tubes, giving off
its heat to the drying fruit as it goes. By
the time it gets back to the coil in the
furnace it is partially cooled, only to be
heated and again go through the same
process.—[Polk County Itemizer.
Butte, Mont.,
Sept.
24.—Judge
Knowles, in the United States court this
morning, found H. B. Calderhead and
five others, leaders of the American Rail­
way Union, guilty of contempt of court,
interference with the movement of the
mails and interstate commerce on the
Union Pacific railway during the recent
strike, aud sentenced them to imprison­
ment for 30 days in the county jail and
to pay a fine of $100.
H. C. Messenger has rented the planing
mill ou Granite street and is again iu
charge at the old stand and ready to
execute any orders iu the line of mill
work.
*
§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 cure
in all its sta g e s and th a t is C atarrh . H all’s
C atarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to th e m edical fra te rn ity . C atarrh
being a oonstational disease, requires a
oonstational tre a tm e n t. H all's C atarrh
Cnre is taken in tern ally , acting d irectly
upon th e blood and mucous surfaces of th e
Sounding' th e People.
system , thereby destroying th e foundation
Senator A. W. Gowan, of Harney coun­ of th e disease, an d giving the p a tie n t
g th by building up th e constitution
ty, in order to put himself in touch with stren
assisting natu re 111 doing its work.
the people of his district more closely, and
The proprietors have so much fa ith in its
has mailed a circular to each of hie con­ curative powers, th a t they offer One
stituents, ascertaining their opinion upon H undred D ollars for any case th a t it fails
questions of public interest that are likely to cure. Send for list of testim onials.
Address, F . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
to be considered by the coining legislature.
O.
The letter is as follows:
I^ T ’Sold by D ruggists, 75c.
D ear S i r :
If you will kindly answer the following
questions and submit such suggestions
as you deem of interest to the people, I
shall, besides being under special obli­
gations to yon, give them due considera­
tion in connection with my duties as your
Joint Senator.
1. W hat is your occupation?
2. Who is your choice of U. S. Sen­
ator to succeed Hon. J. N. Dolph?
3. Should U. S. Senators be elected
by the direct vote of the people?
4. Should the next legislature pro­
vide for a Constitutional Convention?
5. What commissions should be abol­
ished?
6. In what way should the assess­
ment law be amended?
7. What other amendments to the
statutes can you suggest ?
8. What money appropriations should
be made for the public benefit?
9. Iu what way can irrigation be pro,-
moted in Eastern Oregon?
10. W bat do you advise about open­
ing up the Columbia river for transporta­
tion ?
11. W hat new legislation do you
suggest of a public or private nature?
Please answer these questions with
reference to number, and mark the part
you wish treated confidential. Write
me as fully as possible.
Yours Respectfully,
A. W. G owan .
“ D uring my term of service in the army
I contracted chronic diarrhoea,” says A.
E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon. ‘ Since
then 1 have nsed a great am ount of m edi­
One of P en n o y ers’s Pets.
cine, but when I found any th a t would
Frank Fletcher, a young man who was give me relief they would in ju re my stom­
convicted of murdering Charles Petrie on ach, u n til C ham berlain’s Colic, Cholera
Linkton mountain, Umatilla county, and and D iarrhoea Kemedy was brought to my
I nsed it and will say it is the
sentenced to life imprisonment, but after­ notice.
only remedy th a t gave me perm anent relief
ward pardoned by Governor Peunoyer, and no bad results follow,” For sale by
was arrested at Walla Walla Friday, Ashland Drug Co.
charged with disorderly conduct and dis­
playing firearms. Young Fletcher enter­
ed the saloon of Henry Retzer iu an in­
toxicated condition and displayed a
Colt’s revolver, striking the counter with
it and making himself generally obnox­
ious. He was arrested by Marshal Hal­
ley, and taken to the city jail, where he
gave bonds in the sum of $20 for his ap­
pearance for trial.
F o u r Days to New Y ork.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The announce­
ment that the Southern Pacific would run
a Hyer with superior accommodations be­
tween San Franeisoo and New Orleans
after November 1st, has stimulated rival
companies to lessen their schedule time
between this city aud New York. The
Union Pacific is arranging to reduce its
time and a new schedule of four days be­
tween Sau Francisco and New York will
probably be the result.
Has Them ou th e L ist.
San Jose, Cal., Sept. 23.—The Monitor,
a Catholic journal published in San
Francisco, was circulated here last night.
I t contained the alleged list of members
of A. P. A. in this city. The publication
is the principal topic on the streets today,
as the list includes the names of many
prominent people. J. C. Black, a leading
merchant, whose name appears, offers
$1000 reward for proof that he is a mem­
ber. J. J. Jnry, an attorney whose name
is on the Monitor’s list, this afternoon be­
gan a suit for $20,000 damages against
the Monitor for putting his name there.
He declares he has never been a mem­
ber. I t understood that other suits will
lie commenced.
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A. G a sk il l , V ersailles, 111.
oj
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¿0
AYER’S PILLS
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