ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
ASHLAND
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
WV. H . L E E D S ,
E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r .
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
TIDINGS
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
Rates of A d v ertisin g
Furnished Cpou Application,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
..$2.50
. . . 1.50
. . . .75
One y e a r ..........
Hix m o n th s ..
Three m o n th s.
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
VOL. X IX .
NUMBER 34.
T H E B E S T E Q U IP P E D J O B
O F F IC E
IN S O U T H E R N O R E C O N .
PA Y A B LE IS A K V A SC E .
SM OKERS
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
A Good
U N ITED STATES.
..G row er C leveland
A dlai Stevenson
W alter Q. G resham
Jo h n G. C arlisle
HoKe Sm ith
.........Ilanl. Lam ont
H ilary A. H erbert
J. S terling Morton
...W a lte r S. Bissell
.. R ich ard Olney
P re sid e n t .
.........
Vice P re sid e n t . . .
■
Secretary of State
S ecretary of T reasu ry .
Secretary of In terio r
Secretary of War
S ecretary of Navy
Secretary of A g ricu ltu re
postm aster-general
A ttorney-G eneral ..........
STATE OF
M y s o n . d e a l w ith m e n w h o a d v e rtis e .
B e n F r a n k lin .
w ill n e ver re g re t i t . ’
You
S
5
TILE FOR SALE!
ORCHARDS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
A Big Bargain in a Stock Ranch.
C. F. B IL L IN G S ,
Ashland, Oregon.
U. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG.
R eceiv er.......................................... A. M. Crawford
R egister .............................................. R. M. V eatch
JACKSON COUNTY.
C ounty J u d g e .... .........................
Jas. R. Neil
C om m issioners ....................... i W. II. B radshaw
I Sam uel F urry
.'o u u ty C lerk
.................................... N. A. Jacobs
C ounty R ecorder............................................. G ian t R aw lings
Sheriff ...................................... Sylvester P atterso n
Senator ......... ........................... ............... S. H. H olt
iG . W. D unn
<J. A. Jetfiey
R eprésentative*
(S. M. N ealou
T reasurer
...
..................D avid Linn
School S uperiul ..««lent
............ ..G us N ew bury
A s s e s s o r .......................................... J. L. W oolrldge
Purveyor
.................................... R. W. K ennedy
Coroner
................... ............Dr. D. M. Brower
I have in stock
A SH L A N D PRECINCT.
CITY OF A SH LA N D ,
Mayor ....................................... ............... J. R. Casey
R ecorder .......................................... M ilton Berry
Treasurer
.........................E. V. C arter
■street C om m issioner ...........................C. P. Jo n es
■iupt. City W ater Works — .......... Ira C. Dodge
M arshal"
..
................
Geo. W. Sm ith
City A ttorney
. ..
E. D. Briggs
f R. P. Neil
I W. B. Beebe
1 J. R. N orris
'o m n i linen
.................. j W. A. Cordell
| W. J. Schm idt
IE . F. Loomis
R egular m e etin g of city cou n cil ot A shland
s held in co u n cil cham bers in city h all on the
evening of th e first M onday in each m outh,
S P R A Y IN G
P U M PS,
S p ra yin g* H o s e , N o z z l e s ,
E x t e n s io n s , & c.
keep W h ale O il Soap, so m uch used in sp ray in g.
CIRCUIT C OURT.
Meets on th e first Monday in A pril, S eptem ber
tu d D ecem ber.
COUNTY COURT.
P robate c o u rt, first T uesday a fte r flrst.Mon-
day of each m onth.
County C om m issioner’s co u rt—first W ednes
day a fte r first M onday iu each m o n th '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A SH LAND,
OREGON
A ustin S. H ammond
L ionel R. W ebster
W ebster & Ham m ond
A TTO RN EY S AT LAW .
Medford, Oregon.
Jflice—I. O. O. F. B uilding
1635
C. B. Watson,
ATTO RN EY A T LAW,
ASHLAND, OR.
Dr. J. S. Parson,
AND
SURGEON.
A shland , O regon .
f ^ - O f l i c e a t resid en ce on M ain street, n e x t
door to P re sb y terian c h u rc h .
[11-42
Dr. S. T. Songer,
PH YSICIAN
AN1)
ASHLAND,
SURGEON.
p a r ? ... '4 3 1
OfBce in Odd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor,
iu Main street.
[11-12
PH YSICIAN
AND
SURGEON,
MEDFORD, OREGON.
( ^ • O f f i c e in H am lin ’s B lock—R esidence on C
street.
13—50
[ZZMj/ < f W
AND
SU R G EO N
ASHLAND, OREGON.
ortlce in (la n ia rd ’s opera house block, sec-
ju d floor.
18-17
A . C. Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
ASH LAN D , OREGON.
Chase com b in atio n d e u tal p lates m ad e w ith
gold aud a lu m iu u m roofs.
Gold fillings in serted in jaircelain te e th to p e r
fect appearance.
Gold erow u an d c o n to u r work a sp ecialty .
E xtracting an d u n av o id ab le calls from 8 to 9
a. iu. aud 4 to 5 p. m .
i-4f~ Office over th e B ank.— [12-331
Of Southern Oregon.
DEN I AL - SURGEO N ,
Ashland, Oregon,
All m a n n e r of Metal aud R ubber P lates m ade
in th e latest ap proved m ethod.
Gold au d porcelain crow ns an d b rid g e work a
specialty. All work w arran ted to give perfect
sa tisfactio n .
Low prices.
‘ Orth e in (hid Fellow s' b u ild in g , upstairs.
Four New Buildings. —
Accommodations for 500 Students.
New and large dorm itory for young ladies ready nex t term . Ten in stru cto rs. Four
courses of stu d v . New a p p aratu s.
_____ „ ,
,
,
_
H ealth fu l location in the m o u n tain s. NO SALOONS. Spring w ater conducted front
the hills into all th e buildings by pipes. H eatin g by the best and latest h o t a ir
furnaces. E xcellent v entilation.
. j ,
r.
A ll work about the buildings and grounds is put into the. hands o f the poor students. Jt
consists of attending to furnaces, sweeping, sawing wood, dining room and kitchen work, etc.
Girls do their own washing and ironing in basement o f dormitory, rubs, washboards,
water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free.
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 the year. T he tru e basis of work is N orm al, and th e professional work is
m ade very em phatic.
.
T he courses of studies are: N orm al, Post-graduate, B usiness, Music, A rt.
T he State D iplom a entitles the holder to teach in any county of the 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, Post-graduate, Business $0.25 per term of ten weeks;
Elem entary, Music, A rt, $5.00.
a t B oarding 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 toilet articles. F urnished room s in tow n, $1 per week F am ily board, $4. lo ta l
expenses in H alls tor one year including books, $125. T he m arvelous grow th ot the
school th e p ast year will be more th a n realized th e coining year.
F irst term opens Sept. 3d, Send for catalogue.
C. I). D R A IN .
w . T . VAN SCOY,
Pres. Board of T rustees.
President.
I I H
A
I N
,
-
-
-
11. L. McCall,
Estate
Agent
A s h l a n d . -
-
and
O
R
E G
O
N
.
D ro p a lette r in th e
D. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Kcal
A signal instance of courage and
quickness of thought, which undoubted
ly saved the life of a little chlid, occur
red in Cambridge on Friday evening.
Shortly before 7 p. in. a Tremont
House electric car was passing along !
Main street at a very rapid rate. Near i
Windsor street a little girl, apparently
about 3 years of age, ran from the side
walk toward the track. The motorman
quickly shut off the current and put on
the brake. Then the child paused, and
the motorman released the car.
Just as the car had regained its mo
mentum the child, through some strange
impulse, darted forward to cross the
track. The motorman was almost
breathless with horror. There was no
time to stop the car, and the toddling
infant seemed doomed.
Suddenly a tall, athletic young man
sprang from his seat at the end of the
front row, aud grasping the curved han
dle on the dasher of the car with his
right hand swung himself out on the
fender. Just as the car was about to
crush the little girl under its wheels he
seized her firmly by the waist.
It was a trying moment to the nerves
of the passengers and motorman. It
seemed for an instant as if both man
and child would fail in front of the
fender. But by an almost convulsive
effort the rescuer lifted the little girl
from the track and laid her on her back
at one side out of the reach of the
wheels.
So great was the strain upon him that
as soon as the child was released he him
self fell forward on the fender, and
only an unusual degree of agility en
abled him to scramble up ou his knees
and back to his seat in the car.
The whole thing was done iu an in
stant. The motorman, pale with fright,
was only able to look his thanks.
The hero of the affair was the most
TURF TOPICS.
composed person on the car. He at once
Ed Corrigan has bought Senator Irby. sought a rear seat to avoid attention,
merely remarking to the motorman as
Sam Gamble drove Stamboul a mile he passed: “ Gad! W hy don’t you get
this season in 2:14.
out of this?”
Thomas Jefferson, son of Toronto
A passenger said that the young man
Chief, died recently at Charter Oak was a Harvard student who resides on
track.
Sacramento street, Cambridge.— Boston
The 4-year-old, Dr. Rice, has been re Herald.
tired indefinitely, owing to the condi
Look Here.
tion of his legs.
All
kinds
of
hay for sale. Farm for
Malcolm Forbes believes Nancy Hanks
rent;
h
I
sq
pasture
to let. Call on or ad
is not with foal by Arion. Belief is ex
dress G. S. Butler, Ashlaud, Or. [9-27-lm,
pressed that she is not fertile.
For the many accidents that occur
A petition is being circulated for the
reinstatement of “ Father B ill” Daly, about the farm or household, such as
hnrnes sealds, bruises, cute, ragged
The undersigned has now for sale at the who was ruled off recently at Brighton.
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or
brickyards near Ashland,
Get There was recently drugged in a other insects, galls or chaffed spots, frost
heat at Chicago while a hot favorite bites, aches or paiDs on any part of the
' f i l i n g o f A l l K in d s ,
and lost the race, and investigation is on. body, or the ailments resulting from ex
The loss on the Charter Oak meeting posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, ect.
was
110,000, owing, it is said, to the Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment
FRO M 2)4 IN C H T O 6 IN C H .
has proved itself a sovereign remedy.
prohibition of betting, which kept peo Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Hold
C. H . V E G H T E .
ple away.
by Ashland Drug Co.
Another trotting bred pacer is coming
S a lt L a k e .
rapidly to the front. He is Ed Easton,
“
During
a
trip
through U tah,” said
who went a mile at Indianapolis recent
A. C. Levering of Kansas City, “ I w it
ly in 2:07^.
Owners complain that eastern tracks nessed a most convincing proof of the
make the big purse programmes so high weight of the salt laden waters of the
class that there are not horses enough Great Salt lake. A strong gale of wind
was blowing over the lake and driving
to go around.
its surface into low, white capped ridges,
Pierre Lorillard has auctioned off while along the shore the foam lay like
most of the Rancocas stable. Among flat banks of new fallen snow. If as
the horses sold was seven of Longfel strong a wind had passed across a lake
low ’s sons and daughters.
of fresh water of equal extent, it would
George E. Smith, the plunger, unquestionably have produced such an
known as “ Pittsburg P h il,” has de agitation of its surface that navigation
cided to sell his stable of horses. He has in small boats would have been difficult
been losing money in big lumps.
if not highly perilous. The waves there
showed a curious resistance to the wind
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
aud rose only to a slight elevation. Yet
there was an immense momentum stir
A man’s conduct is an unspoken ser red up in those low, heavy, slow mov
mon.
ing waves. I ventured into the water
Does a general blacksm ithing business.
The golden age is not behind but be at a point where the depth did not ex
fore us.
ceed three feet and found that it was
A .11 A V o r l i F i r s t C l a s s
A happy fireside is better than a big impossible to stand against them, as
their sheer weight swept me resistlessly
bank account.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Of all combats, the sorest is to con along. I was told that it was impossi
ble to dive through an oncoming wave
quer ourselves.
after the manner practiced by bathers
Proprietor,
The honest man never stops to in along the Atlantic coast. ’ ’— St. Louis
quire if honesty pays.
G lobe-Democrat.
Though thou hast never so many coun
T h e T h r e e H e a v ie s t M e n .
selors, yet do not forsake the counsel of
thy own soul.
The three heaviest men of whom any
A man who puts off his enjoyment mention is made in history were Miles
too long w ill find it mislaid by the time Darden of Tennessee, Lewis Cornelius
T he business'of th e m eat m ark ets of R. P. he goes to get it.
of Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert of
Neil au d J..E . Pelton Is carried on now a t the
Modesty is to merit what shading is England. Darden died in 1857. When
to a figure in a picture. It makes it in health, he was 7 feet 6 inches in
height and weighed over 1,000 pounds.
stand out in strong relief.
I have no record of the date of the death
The wealth of a man is the number of of Cornelius, which occurred in Pike
things which he loves and blesses, which county, Pa., but the account says that
The old Pelton m ark et, on the w est side
of M ain] street n e a r th e bridge, w here
he is loved and blessed by.
he was born in 1794. When in his
old au d new en sto m ers w ill find us b et
ter prep ared th a n ever to serve them
No true work since the world began prime, he measured 8 feet 2 inches
w ith th e ch o icest of m eats and In first-
was ever wasted; no true life since the around the waist, was 6 feet tall and
class style a t low est prices
world began has ever failed.
weighed 645)^ pounds. Daniel Lambert
O re g o n .
Æ s lila n c l,
It is not so much the being exempt was an English freak of the early part
from faults as the having overcome of the century and died in June, 1809.
He was of average height, but weighed
them that is an advantage to us.
Man and wife are like a pair of scis 739 pounds.— St. Louis Republic.
sors
so long as they are together, but
“I
consider
Cnam berlam ’s
Cough
W E B STE R ’S
s
they become daggers as soon as they are Remedy a specific for croup. I t is very
INTERNA TIGNAI
pleasant to take, which is one of the most
disunited.— Popular Magazine.
Surveyor
P IA N O S
A N D
O r eg o n .
© o
Want One?
The Tidings and the Oregonian
T he regular subscription price of the
T idings is $2.50 per year and th e regular
subscription price of th e Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50, A nyone subscribing for th e T id
ings an d paying one year n advance can
get th e T idings and th e Weekly Oiegonian
one year for $3.01).
All o,d subscribers
[laying th e ir subscriptions to date and one
y ear in advance will he e n titled to the
sam e o tter.
to th e u n d ersig n ed an d he will tell you how and
w here y o u can b u y a K im ball P iano o r O rg a n
(given is t prize a t W o rld ’s F a ir) o r N ew m an Bros,
o rg a n ch eap for c a s h ; o r on th e installm ent plan.
F ully w arran ted 5 years.
*
A ddress
C. p. Shepherd,
PURITAN MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
S t a r t lin g B ib le T e x t * S o m e tim e s S elected
F o r th e W e d d in g S e rm o n .
A marriage in church was rare, writes
Alice Morse Earle in The Ladies’ Home
Journal, in an article on “ Courtship
and Marriage In Puritan Days. ” Occa
sionally one took place in the new homo
of the young couple. This was held to
be somewhat unlucky. Thanksgiving
day was a favorite time to choose to be
married, as friends were then gathered
from afar.
The bride was universally advised to
w ear
S om ething old, so m eth in g new.
S om ething borrow ed, som ething blue,
and though she could dress before a
mirror she must not look in the glass
when once her toilet was completed,
else ill luck, in vaguely defined but
positive form, were the result. Sunday
was really the exhibition day for the
bride. Indeed 6he found at meeting the
sole place iu which she could appear be
fore an assembled public, aud for this
exhibition the happy pair donned their
finest bridal attire. The bride and groom
and bridal party opened the show by
proudly walking in a little procession
through the narrow streets to the meet
ing house on the Sabbath following the
marriage.
In Larned's “ History of Windham
County, Conn.,” we read a description
of such an amusing scene in Brooklyn,
Conn. Further public notice was drawn
to the bride by allowing her to choose
the text for the sermon preached oa the
first Sunday of the coming out of the
newly married couple. Much ingenuity
was exercised in finding appropriate and
sometimes startling Bible texts for these
wedding sermons.
The instances are well known of the
marriage of Parson Smith’s two daugh
ters, one of whom selected the text,
“ Mary hath chosen that good part,”
while the daughter Abby, who married
John Adams, decided upon the text,
“ John came neither eating nor drink
ing, and they say he hath a devil. ”
T h e D ress o f a R o y a l B rid e.
It is only outside of Russia that it is
possible to publish certain details of the
splendid fetes attending the marriage
of the czar’s daughter. It is contraband
to print in Russian newspapers the fact
that at the wedding ceremony the em
press of Russia was dressed in blue
moire antique thickly embroidered with
silver. Her majesty’s jewels were sap
phires and diamonds. The dress of the
bride was entirely of silver cloth, with
a train of orimsou velvet bordered with
ermine. Ou her head was a large dia
mond tiara, behind which was a bridal
wreath, and then on top of the head was
the small diamond crown worn by all
imperial brides at their weddings.
Some time ago all the newspapers iu
Russia received an order forbidding in
future any reference to the dresses worn
by the empress ou state and public oc
casions. This was done in consequence
of the Russian newspapers having in
correctly described her majesty as wear
ing a dress which at the time was alto
gether out of fashion.— London Letter.
$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 stag es and th a t is C a ta rrh . H all’s
C atarrh Cure is th e only positive cure now
known to the medical fra te rn ity . C atarrh
being a constutional disease, requires a
constutional treatm en t. H all’s C atarrh
Cure ir taken in tern ally , acting d irectly
upon th e blood and mucous surfaces of the
system , thereby destroying th e foundation
of th e disease, and giving the p a tie n t
stren g th by building up the constitution
and assisting natu re in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much 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 cure. Send for list of testim onials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
O.
J-sF’Sold by D ruggists, 75c.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
W arld’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A. E. M A T S O N ,
B oard a n d L o d g in g
J, L. Wood,
D e a th by a n E le c t r ic C a r I n C a m b rid g e .
SHOP
¿if-
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Dr. D. M. Brower,
PH YSICIA N
H arvard S tu d en t R escue« a C hild F rom I
ASHLAND
»
OREGON.
E. B. Geary, M. D.
Richard Mansfield is negotiating for
a long lease of Harrigan’s theater, New
York.
Professor Herrmann, the conjurer,
and Manager George W. Lederer have
at last settled amicably all their differ
ences.
John T. Kelly, the Irish comedian,
w ill not star this season, bat w ill stay
at home to write songs and get a good
piece for next year.
In all probability Mrs. Langtry w ill
take Lillian Russell’s time at Abbey’s
theater, New York. The engagement
w ill begin on Nov. 4.
The arena scene in Robert Downing’s
production of ‘ ‘The Gladiator” is an
exact reproduction 04 Jerome’s celebrat
ed painting of the gladiatorial combat.
James G. Blaine, Patrick Egan and
Admiral Gherardi are impersonated in
“ Old G lory,” the new play by Charles
T. Vincent, which A. Brady has pro
duced.
It requires more electrical apparatus
to produce “ Off the Earth,” in which
the American Travesty company is play
ing, than is carried by any other organ
ization on tonr.
Thomas Canary w ill build a theater
in New York. It w ill be situated ou
Broadway on the northeast corner of
Forty-second street. It w ill be completed
by May 1, 1895.
It is worthy of note that Nat C.
Goodwin has never known a failure in
his life, and he has played in more
pieces and made more productions than
has probably any other actor of today.
Fred C. Whitney manages more light
opera singers than does any other man
ager in the world. There are to be 80
people in the Rob Roy company, 67 in
support of Louise Beaudet in “ Clic-
quette” and 65 in “ The Fencing Mas
ter.”
_____________
SAVED A LITTLE GIRL’S LIFE.
Geo. H. Tyler,
Jflice w ith W. N. Luckey on east side of Main
at., opposite foot of G ran ite street.
PH YSICIAN
t’se
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
If so, w hat do y o u 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 this office com ing from
T e x a s to B ritish C olum bia asking for exchanges.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
.........................W. N. L uckey
............................................ J. H. Real
S m o k e r D e s c rib e d — W h e n to
a n d W h a t to B u r n I n I t .
T i. C . M Y E R ,
DO YO U W A N T TO S T R IK E
W estern b iv is io n ..................Ju d g e H. K. H an n a
E astern D ivision
...
Ju d g e W. C. H ale
Prosecuting A t t o r n e y ..................H, L. B enson
Member Board of E q u a liz a tio n ... A. C. A uldou
Justice
Constable
STAGE GLINTS.
A P IA R Y .
A good smoker is one of the essen
tials in a beeyard, while a poor one is
a nuisance. A good smoker has a strong
draft— strong enough to blow the smoke
clear across the hive aud down between
the frames to the bottom of the hive if
needed. It is often necessary to blow
the smoke down between the frames,
especially when you want to drive the
bees out of an upper story. A good
smoker has a lively spring, one that
contracts and enlarges quickly. A coiled
spring is good. The leather on a smoker
should not be too heavy, but soft and
spongy. Do not purchase too small a
smoker.
A writer iu The Farmets’ Advocate
thinks it pays to use the smoker every
time one opens a hive, although he is
careful not to overdose the bees with
smoke. He says: “ I go to a hive that
I want to look into and take off the cov
er, then start to raise the quilt at one
corner. As I continue to take it off I
gently puff iu a little smoke just to let
them know I am around. As a rule,
scarcely a bee w ill take wing. They sit
quietly on their combs until I am
through looking at them. If I happen
to let a comb slip or jar against the
hive, I w ill be apt to need the smoker
again. Iu the above I am supposing
that they are Italians, the only kind I
keep. If the bees are blacks, they w ill
he more irritable.”
As regards the fuel to he used in
the smoker, the correspondent quoted
employs dry planer shavings, not those
from a large planer used in dressing
lumber— those are too coarse— but those
from a buzz planer or molding machine
are just right. Put a few in the bottom
of the smoker, then light a match and
throw it on them, and after the shav
ings get agoing commence working the
bellows and get the shavings to become
thoroughly heated through. Now fill up
the smoker with more shavings and
pack them as you fill; keep puffing the
bellows while you are filling, and when
you have it filled place a few bench
shavings, those made with an ordinary
hand plane, on top to keep the small
shavings from being blown through the
nozzle. ¥ ou are now ready to go to work.
There are other things that make good
smoker fuel, such as rags, rotten wood,
carpet felt, cedar bark, etc.
FOR A N O T H E R C O U N T R Y ?
OREGON.
0 .8 . S enators .............................. IJ . H. M itchell
I J. N. Dolph
.. I B inger H erm ann
cong ressm en ..............
i
W. R. E llis
__ G. E. C h am b erlain
A ttorney-G eneral
Sylvester Pennoyer
G overnor ...................
Secretary of State .. .. .. .G eorge W. McBride
.............P h il M etsehau
State T re a su re r............
E. B. McElroy
Supt. Pub. In stru ctio n
............ F ran k C. B aker
State P rin ter ..............
C. E. W olverton
R. S. Bean
Suprem e Ju d g e s....... .
F. A Moore
i A. M acnnu
J B Eddy
R. R. C om m issioners
H. B. Compson
Clerk of R. R. C om m ission ...........I.ydell Baker
FOR T H E
A SH U A fiD , OREGON
Pelton & Neil,
, . s ^ ^
A Granii Educator.
DICTIONAR Y
Successor of the
“ Unabridged."
S ta n d a r d of the
U . S. Gov’t P rin t
ing Office, theU .S .
Suprem e Court and
of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.
W a rm ly c o m
m en d ed by every
S tate S uperinten
d e n t of Schools,
and other E duca
tors alm ost w ith
out num ber.
A C o lle g e President w rites: “ For
“ e a se w ith w h ic h t h e ey e finds th e
“ w o r d so u g h t, fo r a ccu ra cy o f d efin i
t i o n , fo r e ffe c tiv e m e th o d s in in d i
c a t i n 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 s ta te m e n ts o f fa cts,
“ an 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 tern ation al*
“ e x c e ls a n y o th e r sin g le v o lu m e .”
Wheu persons are weak ami languid
from sickness or overwork, feel debilitated
and depressed, it is an indication that
the blood is out of order, and they need
help to throw off the miserable feeling.
The beet remedy for this purpose is Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier.
It restores lost
strength, gives vigor to circulation,
promotes good appetite and a flow of
cheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Ashland Drug Co.
When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
W hen she was a Child, she cried fo r Castoria.
When she becam e Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she h ad Children, she gave them Castoria,
The One Great Standard Authority,
So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice F . 8.
Supreme Court.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO,, Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
“ Send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
“ Do not bay cheap reprints ot ancient editions.
» « w w v s w w v v v w S
H. C. Messenger has rented the pluning
mill on Granite street and is again in
charge at the old stand and ready to
execute any orders in the line of mill
work.
*
im portant requisites where a cough remedy
is intended for use among children. I
have known of oases of croup where I knew
th e life of a little one was saved by the
nse of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy.”
J. J. LaG range, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50
cent bottles for sale by Ashland Drug Co.
BLANCHED HAIRS.
Dr. H erb ert tells of a w om an, a w itness
in th e celebrated tria l of Lovell, whose
h air blanched to pure w hite in a single
night.
The h a ir of both M ary, queen of Scots,
an d M arie A n to in e tte w hitened w ith in a
few hours of th e tim e of th e ir execution.
—St. L ouis Republic.
T he je t black locks of O scar Pfeiffer,
who died a t V ien n a In 1887, were sudden
ly changed to pure w hite th ro u g h frig h t
a t fallin g in to a deep well.
T he beard an d h a ir of th e g reat D uke ot
B runsw ick w hitened w ith in 24 hours
upon le a rn in g th a t his fath er had been
m o rtally wounded in battle.
C assell’s ‘'W orld of W onders” cites sev
eral p ro m in en t cases of th is kind, one be
ing K in g L udw ig of B avaria, whose “ h air
beoame alm ost suddenly w h ite ” upon
learn in g th a t a person whom he had p u t
to death was Innocent of th e crim e charged.
A M A R TYR
-T O -
INDIGESTION
C ored by 1 sin g
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
W ords ol Comfort to All w ho Suffer from
Dyspepsia.
“ For years, I was a m artyr to
indigestion, and had about given
up all hope of ever finding relief,
as the complaint only seemed to
grow worse instead of better,
under ordinary treatm ent. A t
last, 1 was induced to try A yer’s
Sarsaparilla, and 1 hereby testify
that after using only three bot
tles, I waseured. I can, therefore,
confidently recommend this med
icine to all similarly afflicted.” —
F r a n k l in B e c k , Avoca, la.
“ 1 am personally acquainted
with Mr. Beck and believe any
statement he may make to be
true.” — W. J. M a x w e l l , Drug
gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, la.
“ I have used Ayer’ s Sarsapa
rilla for general debility and, as
a blood-purifier, find it does ex
actly as is claimed for it.” —S. J.
A dams , Ezzel),
ADAMS,
r,z z e n , Texas.
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