P U B L IS H E D
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
ASHLAND
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
W.
H. LEEDS,
E d itor a n d P u b lish er.
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
TIDINGS
R ates of A d v ertisin g
F u rn ish ed Upon A p p licatio n .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One y e a r ......................................
$2-§0
Hix m onths............................................ hoO
Three m onths.............................................<a
A SH LA N D , OREGON, M ONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1894.
VOL. X IX .
THE BEST EQUIPPED JO B OFFICE
IN SOUTHERN ORECON.
N U M B E R 39.
PA Y A B L E IN A D V ANCE.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
O F F IC IA L
D IR E C T O R Y .
[
UNITED STATES.
P resid en t .................................. G rover C leveland
Vice P re sid e n t
..................... Adlai Stevenson
Secretary of S ta te ................... " a ' tc5 <^;.t '.r,e3.va ln
S ecretary of T reasu ry ................. Jo h n G. C arlisle
Secretary of I n t e r i o r ......................._HoKe
Secretary of W a r ..................... -.;-D an*•
Secretary of N av y ...................H ilary A. H erbert
Secretary of A gricu ltu re .......J. Sterling Morton
P ostm aster-general ............ ...W a lte r S. Bissell
A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l...........................R ichard Olney
5
*
DO YOU W A N T TO S T R IK E
FOR A N O TH E R C O U N T R Y ?
STATE OF OREGON.
0 . S. S enators ..................................
H- M itchell
1 J. N. Dolph
C ongressm en ........................ * B inger H erm ann
(
W. R. E llis
A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l................G. E. C h am b erlain
G overnor ............................ S ylvester Peuuoyer
Secretary of State ................George W. McBride
State T reasu rer........................ . ..P h il M etschan
Sunt. Pub. In stru ctio n
E. B. McElroy
State P rin te r ............................... F ran k C. B aker
iC. E. W olverton
Suprem e Ju d g es
..........
<R. S. Beau
(F. A Moore
1 A. M acrum
J. B. E ddy
H. B. Compson
Clerk of R. R. C om m ission ...........Lyiiell B aker
“ My son. deal w ith men who advertise. You
w ill never regret it .” — Ben Franklin.
If so, what do you own in the Rogue River Valley
that you will exchange for property elsewhere ?
Letters are received at this office coming from
Texas to British Columbia asking for exchanges.
O RCH A RD S AND C IT Y P R O P E R T Y F O R S A L E
A Big Bargain in a Stock Ranch.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
W estern D ivision. .. .........Ju d g e H. K. H an n a
E astern D iv is io n ..................... Ju d g e W. C . H ale
Prosecuting A ttorney
H, L. Benson
Member Board of E q u a liz a tio n ... A C. A uldon
C. F ..B IL L IN G S ,
Ashland, Oregon.
U . S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG.
R eceiv er............... .................. .A. M. Craw ford
R egister ............................ ...................R. M. V eateh
JACKSON COUNTY.
C ounty J u d g e ............ ............................Jas. R. Neil
C o m m is s io n e rs ......................... I W. H. B radshaw
|S am u e l F urry
.'o u n ty C lerk
.............................. N. A. Jacobs
C ounty R ecorder........................... G rant Raw lings
Sheriff
............ ..........Sylvester P atterson
Senator ......... ........................................... B. H. Holt
•
rG . W. D unn
R epresentatives .......... ................ <J. A. Jeffrey
IS. M. N ealon
T reasurer .......................................... D avid L inn
School S u p criu tc-o ien t ............ ..G u s N ew bury
A ssesso r
.................................... J. L. W'oolridge
Surveyor ..................................... R. W. K ennedy
Coroner ..................................... Dr. D. M. B row er
Notice.
U nited S tates L and O ffice ,)
R oseburg , O regon , O ct . 20,1894. (
N otice is hereby given th a t th e approved
plats of survey of th e follow ing tow n sh ip s have
been received front th e surveyor general of
Oregon, to-w it:
T ow nship No. 19 S. R. 1 west, tow nship No, 25
S. R, 10 west, tow nship No, 39 S. R. 9 west,
to w n sh ip No. 34 S. R. 6 west, and on Monday,
D ecem ber 10. 1894, a t 9 o’clock a. m. said plats
w ill be filed in th is office, and th e land em braced
th e re in w ill be su b ject to entry on and a fter
said date.
R. M. V eatch , Register.
R S. S heridan , R eceiver.
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
Justice
.........................W. N. L uckey
C onstable .................................................. J. H. Real
CITY OF ASHLAND,
Mayor ...........................................
J. R. Casey
R ecorder .............................................. M ilton Berry
T re a s u r e r............................................ E. V. C arter
Street C o m m is s io n e r.............. ....... C. P. Jo n es
Supt. City W ater W o r k s ..................Ira C. Dodge
M arshal
. . . ............ ...
Geo. W. Sm ith
City A ttorney ..........
E. D. Briggs
( R. P. Neil
| W. B. Beebe
,
,,
j J. R. N orris
J o u n c i lm e u ................. . . J w . A. C ordell
I W. J. S chm idt
IE . F. Loomis
R egular m e e tin g of city co u n cil o t A shland
is held in co u n cil cham bers in city hall ou the
ev ening of th e tirst M onday in eaeli m onth,
Ladies of Ashland
AND V IC IN IT Y :
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets on th e first M onday in A pril, S eptem ber
u id Decem ber.
COUNTY COURT.
P ro b ate co u rt first T uesday a fte r first.M on-
lay of each m on th .
C ounty C om m issioner’s c o u rt—first W ednes
day a fte r first M onday in e ach m o n th -
[gz<Kj » ferecr
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Of Southern Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS.
L ionel
R.
W ebster
A ustin S. H ammond
W eb ster 8s Hammond.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
Medford, Oregon.
Jltice- 1. O. O. F. B u ild in g
1635
C. B. Watson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASHLAND, OR.
Jllice w ith W. N. Luckey ou east side of Main
st., opposite foot of G ranite street.
Dr. J. S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A shland , O regon .
PBP-Gtfice a t resid en ce on M ain street, n e x t
door to P resb y terian c h u rc h .
[11-42
Accommodations for 500 Students
New and large dormitory for young ladies ready next term. Ten instructors. Four |
courses of study. New apparatus.
Healthful location in the mountains. NO SALOONS. Spring water conducted from
the hills into all the buildings by pipes. Heating by the best and latest hot air
furnaces. Excellent ventilation.
AU 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. Tabs, washboards,
water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
f ^ - o f f i c e iu H am lin ’s B lock—R esid en ce on C
street.
13—50
At reasonable prices.
8 Steel Shoes for $3
AT M A R K L E ’S
Board and Lodging
Geo. H. Tyler,
throughout the year. The true basis of work is Normal, and the professional work is
made very emphatic.
The courses of studies are: Normal, Post-graduate, Business, Music, Art.
The State Diploma entitles the holder to teach in any county of the State, and at the
end of 45 months teaching he receives a Life Diploma without examination.
E xpenses . Tuition: Normal, Post-graduate, Business $6.25 per term often weeks;
Elementary, Music, Art, $5.00.
at Boarding.Hall, hot ni $1.75 and room 50 cents per week, or $2.25 for both. This
indludes board, room, fuel, light, bedstead, table, chairs. Students bring only bedding
and toilet articles. Furnished rooms in town, $1 per week. Family board, $3. Total
expenses indHalls for one year including books, $125. The marvelous growth of the
school the past year will be more than realized the coming year.
First term opens Sept. 3d, Send for catalogue.
President.
O liE G O N .
D R A IN ,
ASHLAND
Drop a letter in the
• H M D
SH O P
Does a general blacksniithing business.
•
A l l W o r k F i r s t C la s s
HORSESHOEINC A SPECIALTY.
Dr. D. M. Brower,
A. E. P M
ATSON,
ro p rieto r,
o ©
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Want One?
ASHLAND, OREGON.
tST office in (la n ia rd 's o pera house block, sec-
ju d floor.
18-17
to the undersigned and he will tell you how and
where you can buy a Kimball Piano or Organ
(given ist prize at W orld’s Fair) or Newman Bros,
organ cheap for cash; or on the installment plan.
Fully warranted 5 years.
A . C. Caliwoll,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Chase co m bin atio n d e n tal p lates m ad e w ith
gold am i a lu m in u m roofs.
Gold fillings in serted in p o rcelain te e th to p e r
fect appearance.
Gold crow n a n 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 .
A SH L A N D , OREGON
¡4T Offioe over the Bank.— [12-331
J, L. Wool,
DENTAL - SURGEON.
A shlaud, Oregon.
All m a n n e r of Metal aud R ubber P lates m ade
in th e latest app ro v ed m ethod.
Gold an d porcelaiu crow ns a u d b rid g e work a
specialty. All work w arran ted to give perfect
satisfactio n .
l.ow prices.
----- -Office in O dd Fellow s' b u ild in g , up stairs.
Pelton & Neil,
T he h u sin ess’of th e m eat m a rk e ts of R. P.
Neil a n d J..E . P elton is carried o n now a t the
A ddress
C. p . S h e p h e r d ,
X G ra n d E d u ca to r.
M. L. McCall,
0. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. S P R A Y I N G
Heal Estate
Agent
and
Surveyor
A shland , - - O regon .
S p ra y in g H o s e , N o z z le s ,
IG x te iis io n s , & c .
ike Tidings and the Oregonian
L I. C . M Y E R ,
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
A SH LAN D,
OREGON.
Successor of the
“ U n abridged.”
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 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 Educa
to rs alm ost w ith
o u t num ber.
PU M PS.
keep W hale Oil Soap, so much used in spraying.
The regular subscription price of the
T idings ia $2.50 per year and the regular
subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for the T id
ings and paying one year n advance can
get the T idings and ¿he Weekly Oiegonian
one year for $3.00. All oid subscribers
paying their subscriptions to date and one
year in advance will be entitled to the
aaiue offer.
O re g fo n .
< W E B S T E R ’S
IN T E R N A TIO N AE
^ : X ^ eiD IC T IO N A R v :
I have in stock
P h en o m en o n I n N atu re C om m ou lj
K n ow n a s “th e Sun D ra w in g Water.**
Sometimes in the evening, some little
tim e before and during tw ilight, and
sometimes—though rarer—before and
during sunrise, a close observer may de
tect peculiar, fanlike streams of darker
and lighter shading across the sky.
These streaks, of which the plainer ones
may num ber from four to six, together
form a triangle, w ith its base on the
horizon and extending out at varying
altitudes.
This appearance still holds rank as an
unexplained phenomenon in nature. It
occurs only occasionally. There may be
a fine illustration ou a given evening,
and while there may be a week of clear
sunsets succeeding not a trace of the
streaks w’ill he visible.
From this it would seem th at a par
ticular atmospheric condition m ust be
one of the factors in its production.
The assumption would be supported by
numerous analogies not necessary to
enumerate. In the proper atmosphere,
then, let it be assumed th a t the streaks
are due to alternate lines of shade and
light.
Now, let something tq some extent
obstruct the rays of the sun which has
set, either an impediment in the distant
landscape or an unseen cloud, the com
bination at the proper angle w ith the
observer’s vision, and it is probable that
he may approach a solution of the long
standing puzzle.
The fanlike appearance is such for the
same reason th at the lines in a brick
w all leading away from the observer
seem to focalize to a center, as do also
railw ay tracks seemingly come together
in the distance. These zodiacal lines
are undoubtedly parallels, as are lines of
cloud streaks th at to our vision seem to
point to a common starting p o in t It
is more than probable that this modest
and unobtrusive streaking of the clear
evening sky has been unsolved because
of its very simplicity. I t is probably
only a modification of w hat is common
ly known as “ the sun draw iug water. ”
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
W o rn o u t M achinery,
The R ight Hon. Sir George Grey, K.
C. B., of New Zealand, now visiting
England, says in the Illustrated Lon
don News:
“ I call myself a conservative. Old
machinery w on’t drive a new world.
The old changes and m ust be replaced.
Take the wom an’s vote, which is now
a hard and fast and excellent fact in
New Zealand. Yon’ll have it in Eng
land by and by, but for the present you
are losing half the intellect of the na
tion, and more, I make bold to say, than
half the virtue of the nation. ”
The News describes Sir George Grey
as “ one of the greatest English procon
suls of the century, the first statesman
in the affection and achievements of
A ustralian democracy. ’’ This testi
mony is all the more weighty in the
case of New Zealand, where not only
the w hite but the Maori women as well
are adm itted to the franchise, a reliance
upon principles of justice which should
shame Am erica’s uniform expediency
and distrust of equal rights.—Boston
W oman’s JoumaL
Relative—I notice th at you have at
last got acquainted w ith your next door
neighbor, who has lived alongside of
you for the past 10 years.
Mrs. D ’Avnoo— Yes, we were intro
duced to each other at the pyramids ol
Egypt, and I found her a delightful
companion. We became very intimate.
-N ew York Weekly.
The California Liuly-Bird ‘ and Its Kftcrtive
Work.
Many persons probably have but little
idea of the importance of the introduc
tion into the state of the lady
birds mentioned some time since as Lav
ing been received by the board of horti
culture to be distributed among orchard-
ists for the destruction of the San Jose
scale. Iu California, where they have
had more experience with various kinds
of scale and lady-birds, the VRlue of the
latter is better understood. The little
Mack lady bird, introduced there two
years ago from Australia, has beeu a
great success, proving itself us relentless
an enemy of the terrible black scale as
was the “vedalis eardinalis,” which he.B
effectually destroyed the cottou-cushiou
pest throughout that state.
The black scale has been in California
for 30 years, aud threatened to entirely
destroy many orchards iu the coast coun
ties. Tens of thousands of dollars have
been spent auDually, in spraying aud
fumigating, but these have not destroyed
the pest, but only mitigated it.
Fortunately the black lady-bird was
found by a man sent to Australia for that
purpose, by the state board of horticul
ture. The first arrived in 1892. Teu pairs
were placed iu nu olive orchard at Santa
Barbara, where they multiplied prodig-
ously. aud from them SIX),000 were dis
tributed over the infested district, colo
nies being generally all liberated ou one
tree to spread therefrom. So completely
has the lady-bird destroyed the black
scale in that section that it was neces
sary to seud for quarantine officer Crau
to devise some means of keeping the bugs
from starving to death. Mr. Ciau found
that the lady-birds had turned tbeir at
tention to other pests, the walnut aud
orange aphides. He says:
“ When the proper parasite is once es
tablished it is not desirable that the pest
on which it feeds should lie thoroughly
eradicated. The ideal condition of affairs
is that it should be reduced to the mini
mum quantity commensurate with the
sustenance of its enemy. {Should this re
sult not be accomplished there would
again be danger of the reiutroductiou of
the pest after the disappearance of its
parasite, and the fruit-grower would once
more be reduced to the cosily and in
effectual process of spraying.”
As to the value of the black lady-bird,
Mr. Cran says:
“I t is difficult to place a pecuniary esti
mate on the value of the enemy of the
black 6cale. In one respect, however, the
saving in spraying and fumigating will
probably represent $100,000 a year to the
horticulturists of California. Elwood
Cooper alone has of late years been com
pelled to expend from $3000 to $5000 per
annum for this purpose, while there are
four or five fruit-growers in Los Angeles
county alone who pay out an average of
$10,000 each annually in battling against
the black scale. All this will be saved,
for the little beetle costs nothing. Then,
iu addition to the economy, the trees will
be more healthful and consequently will
bear more plentifully aud a belter quality
of fruit. The officers of the board of hor
ticulture are satisfied that the black scale
is doomed, as was the cotton cushion, and
are now turning their attention to the
discovery of a parasite that will war on
the red scale, which is causing much an
noyance and loss to the orange-growers
of the South.”
This terrible black scale is not likely
to trouble Oregon orchards, as it only
flourishes in a dry country, but, from the
above statements, some idea may be
formed of the good effects likely to re
sult from the introduction of the twice-
stabbed lady-bug here to prey on the San
Jose scale, which has become a great pest
in many sections. The sprayiug and
fumigation of the trees must be abandoned
where the lady-bird is introduced, and
the little bug left to wrestle with the
scale alone.—(Oregonian.
1 have opened a line of millinery and
fancy goods opposite Hotel Oregon and
invite the ladies of Ashland aud vicinity
to call and see my goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere. My stock
consists of hats, caps, shapes trimmed
and untrimmed, flowers, feathers, rib
bons, velvets, plushes, ornaments, pine,
veilings, etc.
M bs . R. S. H owels .
When persons are weak and languid
from sickness or overwork, feel debilitated
and depressed, it is an indication that
the blood is out of order, and they neec
help to throw off the miserable feeling,
The best 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 aud a How of
cheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle,
Sold by Ashland Drug Co.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
The old P eltou m ark et, on th e west side
of M aiul street n e a r th e bridge, w here
old an d new en sto m ers w ill find us b e t
ter prep ared th a n ever to serve them
w ith th e ch o icest of m eats and in first-
class style a t low est p rices
A s h la n d ,
NG
A
Sew Millinery Establishment.
r-—T*--
P IA N O S
SAX JOSE SCALE NEXT.
THE ZODIACAL LIGHT.
G e ttin g A c q u a in te d .
W. T. VAN SCOY,
Office in O dd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d Boor,
m M ain stre e t.
fll-12
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
iiaking and Cutting
B lacksm ith Shop on Spring
St., A shland.
OREGON.
E . P. Gaary, I I . O,
Mrs, E. B. Christian wishes to announce
that she has fitted up dressmaking parlors
at the Chitwood residence, opposite Hotel
Oregon, and is prepared to do all kinds of
Practice or M odel T rain in g School
Pres. Board of Trustees,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ASHLAND,
Four New Buildings. —
C. D. DRAIN,
Dr. S. T. Songer,
A peculiar and striking costume is of
brocade in two shades of green, with bod
ice, sleeves und sash of thick white moire.
Partly worn sleeves may be made as
good as new by cutting off the lower por
tion andjjutting in deep cuffs of any suit
able material.
Felt hats are shown with indented
crowns and brims quite decidedly rolled.
The brims are a little broader than those
heretofore worn.
Coarse, black, rough and ready straw
will be worn through the autumn. In
deed it is not unusual to see these hats
until holiday time.
Leather trimming, which was intro
duced some years ago to a limited extent,
is to be again brought out. Some of these
garnitures are elegant in the extreme.
With the return of cooler days and the
necessity for wraps of some sort, the enor
mous bow of watered ribbon reappears as
a finish for the front of the outside gar
ment.
There are new and stylish coat jackets
of cloth iu various shades of gray and
brown. These have deep collar and cuffs
of velvet, with flat pockets. Many of the
latest coats are cut quite on the fashion of
those of gentlemen, with the exception of
the additional fullness at the skirts.
There has been a good deal of effort to
get out something radically new in tailor
costume this season. Among the novel
ties to be presented are dresses with very
narrow breadths, each breadth piped or
jorded either with fancy woven cord or
□ne with a silk cover.—New^fork Ledger.
A C o lle g e P r e sid e n t w r ite s : " F o r
“ ea se w ith w h ic h t h e ey e fin d s th e
“ w o r d so u g h t, fo r a ccu ra cy o f d efln i-
“ tio n , fo r e ff e c tiv e m e th o d s in in d i-
“ e a tin g p r o n u n c ia tio n , fo r te r s e y et
** c o m p r e h e n siv e sta 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 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 G reat S tan dard A u th o rity ,
So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice U. S.
Supreme Court.
G. & C. M E R R IA M
CO., P u blish ers,
Spring& eld, Mass., V .S .A .
ay
Send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
a<- D o not buy cheap reprints o f aucient editions.
Frank Meade, the old time manager of
Salsbury’s troubadours, lias a daughter
who promises to become famous as a
dancer.
Clara Knott has signed to play the lead
ing soubrette part with John Kernell,
the character formerly assumed by Molly
Thompson.
“ Nym Crinkle’’ and Colonel Allfriend
are at work on a melodrama in which the
character of Mother Mandelhauin is to be
dealt with.
About 35 per cent more companies have
started out this season than were tabulated
last year. The wrecks have not been
many so far.
“ Shore Acres” will be played by two
companies on the road this season. Next
May, June and July Mr. Herne will give
his play in London.
Mr. F. Wellington Goodwin will star
this season in the new farce comedy, ‘" The
Secretary.” Miss Rose Maida Andrews
will be leading soubrette.
I t is a fact, despite newspaper publica
tions to the contrary, that Senator Jacob
Cantor of New York is engaged to be mar
ried to Loie Fuller, the dancer.
Ella Spencer of the ‘‘Coon Hollow'’
company is a handsome young octoroon
and claims the distinction of being the
only colored soubrette on the American
stage.
Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld will have
on the road this season, in addition to the
Lilliputians, three companies, playing re
spectively “ Hannele,” “ Olaf” and “ Love's
Extract. ’ ’
Miss Sadie Martinot and Mr. Max Fig-
man will begin their starring tour with
the production of Messrs. Stephenson aud
Yardley’s comedy, ” The Passports,” in
Providence on Oct. 8.
S tanford E state S uit.
San Francisco, Oct. 23.—The govern
ment’s suit against the Stanford estate
will be tried in the United States circuit
court at an early date, probably before
the first installment of the debt of $15,-
000,000 is due, says a local paper. Dis
trict Attorney Garter has written to At
torney General Olney that suit may lie
brought at any time, and Mrs. Stanford’s
attorneys are very anxious to have it tried
at once. Garter expects to receive defi
nite instructions concerning the suit Ire-
fore the close of the week.
A Singular Accident.
Florence Weet: Ole Myrind, a resi
dent of Sweet Creek, was camped at
Rose Hill with Frank Hartley. Ou F ri
day morning of last week My. Myrind
arose very early and taking two vessels,
one iu each hand, started ou a trail that
had been receutly made for water. He
w'as tripped by some object aud fell for
ward, the sharp end of a brush cut off
with a brush book, entering the face just
below the eye aud tearing its way into
the nostril thiough the bone. The suf
ferer was taken to Gardiner, where a sur
geon took out five pieces of boue, aud
Mr. Myrind returned to Florence on Squ-
day. The shock was so great aud the
pain so severe, that up to the present
time the injured man has retained but
very little food in his stomach. The
doctor pronounced the injury not neces
sarily fatal, but it will require close at
tention to prevent such a termination.
Indigent Soldier Tax.
Bids for the lodging of indigent sol
diers aud soldiers' widows iu Douglas
county were opened Saturday evening by
the Reno post committee aud the con
tract was awarded to Mrs. Ketcbel, whose
bid was the lowest of a dozen or more
bids, at $11 per mouth. The fuuds for
keeping them comes from the taxpayers
of the county, one-fifth of a mill being
levied each year for thi6 purpose. This
money is expeuded under direction of
ReDo poet, G. A. R., of this city, the
commander o f the post giving a boud to
the couuty court for the faithful dis
charge of the duty. He delegates the
authority to a committee, which this year
consists of J. G. Flook, J. W. Wright and
John Hamlin. Three indigent soldiers
are being kept in this city at present,
while a number more throughout the
county are receiving allowances from the
fund. Mexican war, Indian war and civil
war veterans are alike entitled to share iu
this relief.—[Roseburg Review.
Marked Salmon Returned.
[Gold Beach Gazette. |
R. D. Hume is perhaps the best author
ity ou salmon and salmon culture iu the
United States, and has spent a lifetime
in, and made a study of the business.
He has clearly proven that salmon do not
migrate from one portion of the coast to
another, but almost invariably return to
the waters wherein they were spawned.
He also proved that salmon do not die
from spawning, but that their death after
spawning is due to the fact that they be
come worn out, emaciated aud injured iu
reaching the spawning beds and guard
ing the spawn and consequently are not
able to get back to salt water, dying gen
erally from over exertion iu reaching the
spawning beds. Iu proof of this latter
fact, Mr. Hume, at hie hatchery here, has
kept salmon till ripe, spawned them, then
marked them, aud turned them loose in
the stream. These same fish have after
wards been caught by fishermen in the
river, perfectly strong aud healthy, and
in good condition, thus proving, by many
such instances, that salmon do not die
from spawning, and will live aud grow if
they have the oppornunity.
Young fish from the hatchery,here have
also beeu caught aud marked, then turned
loose; and iu after years, when grown to
full maturity these,fish have been[caught
here, thus proving that the fish return to
the stream in which they were spawned,
aud contiuue to return there year after
The American Economist states that it year, spending the interim iu the sea off
costs “a trifle of two millions sterling” the month of the stream, aud not mi
($10,000,000) to interpret the Gorman grating along the coast.
Tariff so that goods iu bond at its enact
Look Here.
ment [might subsequently be admitted
free of duty— “ do small sum to pay for a
All kinds of hay for sale. Farm for
principle.” I t costs $6,000,000 a.year to rent; also pasture to let. Call on o r'a d
pay a bounty to Hawaiia sugar produc dress G. 8. Butler, Ashlaud, Or. [9-27-lm,
ers, while the bounty contract with
American ¡sugar producers is repealed.
Democratic “principles” are costly to the
American people. Need we have them
any longer?
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a oonstntional disease, requires a
ooDStational treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
O.
$3f”Sold by Druggists, 75c.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
GLEANINGS.
SAVED HIS LIFE
Tea is cut every 40 days the year round
in Japan.
Nearly $1,500,000 remain unclaimed in
the New York savings banks.
There are truck “ farms” in New York
city, avers The Mail and Express, which
are assessed at $100,000 an acre.
The regulations »f the British postoflBce
require that every unsound tooth shall be
taken out of a m an’s head before he can
be employed.
At a depth of 1,000 feet from the surface
at Ithaca, N. Y., there is a solid stratum
of rock salt of an excellent quality nearly
300 feet thick.
A walking stick, formerly the property
of Pontius Pilate, is advertised for sale in
a hairdresser’s window in La Bourboute,
Paris, for 6,000 francs.
St. Helena, it is announced, is to be
come a health resort. It is nearly 80 years
ago since the British government found
that it would be for the benefit of its
health to send Napoleon there.
Bread eaters, ethnologists say, are a mi
nority in the world. The Chinese rice
eaters, the Digger Indian, with his roots,
the Eskimo, with his fat generating blub
ber, clasp hands with the sea islanders iu
saying nay to the baked loaf.
“ Wood’s hotel,” one of the few remain
ing buildings in London that are associat
ed closely with Charles Dickens, is about
to be demolished. In one suit of rooms
in the building Dickens passed through
some of the many vicissitudes of his life.
So says M r. T . M . Reed, a highly-
respected M e rc h a n t o f M id
d leto w n , 111., o f a Y o u n g
M a r w h o w a s supposed
to be in C o n su m p tio n .
“One of m v custom ers, some
years ago, had a son who had all
the sym ptom s of consum ption.
The usual m edicines afforded him
110 relief, and be steadily failed
u n til be was unable to leave bis
bed. H is m other applied to m e
for some iem edy and I recom
m ended Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
The young m an took it according o
to directions, and soon began to
improve until be became well o o!
and strong.” —T. M. R eed , Mid o
dletown, 111.
o
o
“Some tim e ago, I caught a o
severe cold, my th ro a t and lungs o
w ere badly inflamed, and I bad a o
terrible cough. I t was supposed o
c
th a t I was a victim of consum p o
tion, and my friends had little G
hope of recovery. But I bought a o
c
bottle of A yer's Cherry Pectoral, o
took it, and was entirely cured. c
No doubt, it saved my life.” — e
I. J ones , E m erts Cove, Tenn.
s
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Si
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