Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, November 01, 1894, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., November 01, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND TIDINGS. P U B L IS H E D ASHLAND Issued M ondays and Thursdays. 'M. 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 ......................................................$2.50 Six m o n th s ................................................. I-®® T hree m o n th s ..................................................*** THE BEST EQUIPPED JO B OFFICE IN SOUTHERN ORECON. NUMBER 41. ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. VOL. XIX. PA Y A B L E IN A D V A NC E. O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y . UNITED STATES. P r e s i d e n t ....................................G rover C leveland Vice P re sid e n t ----- A d laiS tev en so n Secretary of State W alter Q. G resham S ecretary of T re a su ry ................J o h n G. C arlisle Secretary of In te rio r ................. _H oke ^m ith S ecretary of W a r ........................D a n l. S ecretary of Navy H ilary A. H erbert Secretary of A g ricu ltu re .......J. Sterling Morton P ostm aster-general .............. ...W ’a lte r 8, Blase 11 A ttorney-G eneral ......................... R ich ard O lney r FOREST FIRES. fO U “ My son. deal w ith men who advertise. You w ill never regret it .” — Ben Franklin. T DO YOU WANT TO STRIKE FOB A N O TH E R C O U N TR Y ? STATE OF OREGON. U .S . 9enators .............................. I J. N. D olph ........................ 1 S in g er H erm an n t W. R. E llis A ttorney-G eneral ..................G. E. C h am b erlain i ioveruor ..................... S ylvester P ennoyer Secretary of S t a t e ............... George W. M cBride State T reasu rer........................ . ..P h il M etachan Supt. Pub. In stru ctio n E. B. M cElroy Slate P r i n t e r ................................. F ran k C. B aker iC . E. W olverton Suprem e Ju d g es ................. <B. S. B ean IF. A Moore i A. M acrum J B. E ddy H. B. Com pson Clerk of R. R. C om m ission ...........I.ydell B aker C ongressm en 5 If so, w hat do you ow n in th e R o g u e R iv er V alley th a t you will ex c h an g e for p ro p e rty elsew here ? L etters are received a t th is office coining from T e x a s to B ritish C olum bia a sk in g for exchanges. ORCHARDS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE A Big Bargain in a Stock Ranch. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. _______O ______ ö _____ W estern b iv is io ii..................Ju d g e H. K. H an n a E astern D ivision ..................Ju d g e W. C. H ale P rosecuting A tto r n e y ....................H , L. B enson Member B oard 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 eg ister................................................. R. M. V eatch JACKSON COUNTY. C ounty J u d g e .................................... Jas. R. Neil C o m m is s io n e rs ......................... jW . H. B radshaw )S am uel Furry bounty C l e r k ............ * .....................N. A. Jacobs C ounty R ecorder............................ G rant R aw lings s h e r i f f ...................................... Sylvester P atterso n Senator ......... ............................................S. H. H olt O. W. D unn J. A. Jeffrey 8. M. N ealon T reasurer ............................................ D avid L inn School S uperiut .^«lent ................G us N ew bury Assessor ................................J. L. W oolridge Surveyor ..................................... R. W. K ennedy C o r o n e r .......................................D r. D. M. B row er S ASHLAND PRECINCT. Justice ..............................................W. N. L uckey Jo u s ta b le ..................................................J. H. Real A High Liver Usually has a bad liver. He is bilious, con stipated, has indigestion and dyspepsia. If there is no organio trouble a few doses of P a rk s’ Sure Cure' will tone him up. P ark s’ Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney cure we sell on a positive guarantee. Price $1. Sold by E . A. Sherw in. CITY OF ASHLAND, Mayor ..................................................... J. R. Casey R ecorder * ................... M ilton Berry T reasurer .......................................... 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 orks....................Ira C. Dodge M arshal ..................... ................... Geo. W. Sm ith City A t t o r n e y ................................... E. D. Briggs f R. P. Neil | W. B. Beebe > j J- R- N orris Jo uncllm en ....................... ) W. A . C ordell | W. J. S chm idt [E . F. Loom is R egular m e e tin g of city co u n cil ot A shland is hehl in coun cil cham bers in city h all on the evening of the first M onday in each m outh, A N D V IC IN IT Y : CIRCUIT COURT. M eets on th e first M onday in A pril, S eptem ber tn d D ecem ber. COUNTY COURT. P robate co u rt first T uesday a fte r firstjMou- iay of each m on th . co u n ty C om m issioner’s c o u rt—first W ednes day a fte r first M onday in each m onth- PEOTESSIONAL OAEDS. A ustin S. H ammond L ionel R. W ebster Webster & Hammond A TTO RN EY S AT LAW . Medford, Oregon. □ ilice—I. O. O. F. B u ild in g 1635 C. B. Watson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ASHLAND, OR. □ dice w ith W. N. Luckey on east side o f M ain st., opposite foot of G ran ite street. Dr. J . S. Parson, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. A shland , O regon . office a t resid en ce on M ain street, n e x t dour to P re sb y te ria n c h u rc h . 111-42 [ ¿ 'S 'il « f l r B t s $ f r i l l ! STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Of Southern Oregon. Four New Buildings. — New and large dorm itory for young ladies ready n e x t term . Ten in stru c to rs. F our courses of studv. New ap p a ra tu s. H ealtlilu l location in the m ountains. NO SALOONS. Spring w ater conducted from the hills into all the buildings by pipes. H eatin g by th e best and latest h o ta ir furnaces. E xcellent ventilation. 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. Girts do their own washing and ironing in basement o f dormitory. / nbs, washboards, water at faucet, irons, stove and wood, all free. C. 1). DRAIN. W. T. VAN SCOY, Pres. B oard of T rustees. President. - - O IIE G O N . O llic e in O dd F ellow s b u ild in g , second floor, ju M ain stre e t. f 11-12 M EDFO RD, OREGON. AT M A R K L E ’S Geo. H. Tyler, OREGON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8 Steel Shoes for $ 3 Board and Lodging at Boarding H all, b o trd $1.75 and room 50 cents per week, o r $2.25 for both. This indludes board, room, fuel, light, bedstead, table, chairs. S tu d en ts bring only bedding and toilet articles. F u rn ish ed room s in tow n, $1 per week. F am ily board, $3. expenses in $ H a lls tor one year including books, $125. T he m arvelous grow th of the school th e past year will be more th an realized th e coining year. F irst term opens Hept. 3d, Send for catalogue. E. T. Geary, M. D. A t reasonable prices. B lacksm ith Shop on S pring St., A shland. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. D R A I N , ASHLAND, Dressmaking and Cutting Practice or M odel T rain in g School th ro u g h o u t th e year. T he tru e basis of work is N orm al, and th e professional work is made very em phatic. . . The courses of studies are: N orm al, P ost-graduate, B usiness, Music, A rt. T he S tate D iplom a entitles th e holder to teach in any co u n ty of th è State, and a t the end of 45 m onths teaching he receives a Life D iplom a w ithout exam ination. E x p e n s e s . T u itio n : N orm al, Post-graduate, B usiness $«.25 per term of ten w eeks; E lem entary, Music, A rt, $5.00. . Dr. S. T. Sosger, Mrs, E . B. C hristian w ishes to announce th a t she has fitted up dressm aking parlors a t th e .Chitwood residence, opposite H otel Oregon, and is prepared to do all kinds of Accommodations for 500 Students ASHLAND D ro p a le tte r in th e P IA N O S Does a general blacksm ithing business. 7TN D A . 11 A V o r k F i r s t C l a s s f g r - o i l i c e in H am lin 's Block—R esid en ce on C street. 13—50 SHOP HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Dr. D. M. Brower, A. E. M A T S O N , o © PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON P ro p rieto r. Want One? ASHLAND, OREGON. K T O filce in G a n ia rd 's opera house block, sec ami floor. 18-17 to th e u n d e rsig n e d a n d h e will tell you how a n d 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 cheap for c a s h ; or on th e in stallm ent plan. F u lly w arran ted 5 years. A . C. Caldwell, Mechanical and Operative Dentist. ASHLAND, OREGON. ♦ Chase com b in atio n d e n ta l p lates m ad e w ith <ol<l and a lu m in u m roofs. Gold fiiliugs in serted in p o rcelain te e th to p e r- feet ap pearance. Gold 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. in. an d 4 to 5 p. m . Pelton & Neil, T he busin ess'o f th e m eat m a rk e ts of R. P. Neil and J. E. P elton is carried on now a t the A ddress C. p. Shepherd, flSH LBN D , OREGON I-fiT Office over th e B ank.—[12-33] T he old Pelton m a rk et, on tin* w est side of M alnl street n e a r th e bridge, w here old a u 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 an d in first- class style a t low est p rices A s h la n d , J, L. Wood, O re g o n . DENTAL-SURGEON, A shland, Oregon, All m a u n e r of Metal an d R ubber P lates m ade in th e latest approved m ethod. Gold a n d porcelain crow ns an d b rid g e w ork a specialty. All work w arran ted to give perfect satisfactio n . Low prices. < ® “ Oflice in O dd F ellow s’ b u ild in g , u p stairs. W E B S T E R ’S IN T E R N A TIO N AL E n tir e ly Neru. 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. I have in stock 0. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Real Estate A gent A shland , - - and Surveyor O regon . S P R A Y IN G PU M P S , S p ra y in g H o s e , N o z z le s , E x t e n s i o n s , & c. keep W hale Oil Soap, so m uch used in spraying. The Tidings and thè Oregonian T he regular subscription price of th e T im s,is is $2.50 per year aud th e re g u la rj subscription price of the Weekly Oregoniani is $1.50. A nyone subscribing for tb e Tin- | in g s and paying one year n advance can get th e T in is us an d th e Weekly (hegoninn one year for $3.00. All oid subscribers paving th e ir subscriptions to date and one year iu advance wilt be en titled to tbe sam e offer. II. C. M Y E R , Hardware, Stoves & Tinware. A SH LA N D , Successor of the “ U nabridged." M. L. McCall, S ta n d a r d of the U. S. Gov’t P rin t ing Office, th e U.S. Suprem e Court and of nearly all the 8cboolbooks. W a r m ly c o m m e n d e d by every S tate Superintend d e n t of Schools, an d o th er Educa 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 : “ F o r “ e a se w ith w h ic h t h e e y e finds th e “ w o rd so u g h t, fo r a ccu ra cy o f d efin i t i o n , fo r e ff e c tiv e m e th o d s in Indi c a t i n 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 c ts, “ and fo r p r a c tic a l u se a s a w o r k in g “ d ic tio n a ry , ‘ W e b 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 ,” T be One G reat S ta n d a rd A u th o rity , So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice U. S. Supreme Court. G. A C. M E R R IA M CO., P u blish ers, S prin gfield, M ass., U .S .A . t f Send to the publishers for free pamphlet. D o not buy cheap reprints o f ancient OREGON t o Take the Place of Natural Gas. H orses—W hat is T h e ir F a te ? N o th in g b u t th e adoption of an effective forestry system by the states m ost in te r ested w ill dim inish the frequency of these fires.—New Y ork World. T he unnecessary destruction of forest trees is alw ays to be deplored, b u t every forest settlem ent should have a belt of u n tim bered lan d between it and the forest ab o u t i t .—P h ilad elp h ia Press. T he aw ful forest fire6 in W isconsin and M innesota o u g h t to teach the n atio n and th e states th a t m ore strin g e n t law s are necessary for th e preservation of th e for est.—Springfield Union. T he serious forest fires in th e northw est em phasize the need of greater precautions a g a in st such conflagrations. W hat is re quired is a system atic m ethod of fighting th e fiâmes u n der th e direction of the pub- lio a u th o ritie s.—Providenco Jo u rn a l. T here w ill be difference of opinion as to th e d u ty of the federal governm ent, b u t it seems clear enouglt th a t the several states h aving g reat forests or prairies should follow the exam ple of M aine and ta k e proper m easures to g u ard ag ain st for est fires and th e ir spread.—P hiladelphia Record. T he enorm ous w aste of m ark etab le tim ber is as n o th in g com pared w ith th e losses of homes, often representing th e labor of years, an d th e ex tin ctio n of whole fa m i lies. Law s should be adopted w ith o u t de lay re g u la tin g the operation of railroads an d o th e r factors w hich c o n trib u te largely to forest fires.—B altim ore H erald. O ne re su lt of the g reat fires in the n o rth w est w ill be to arouse a deeper in te re st in th e question of th e preservation and pro tection of our forests. I t is one of th e m ys terious law s of n a tu re th a t good shall pro ceed o u t of evil, and to offset th e ghastly record of the forest fires there w ill be some advantage grow ing o u t of th is horrible experience.—In dianapolis Jo u rn a l. editions. I O regonian Oct. 24. j M r. J. W. Howard, of, Prineville, one of tbe W ealthiest stock-raisers of Eastern Oregon, is in the city on businees, accom panied by Mr. Frank Hampton. Mr. Howard has just sold 1500 head of cattle to a South Omaha packing-house, aud he drove the band from Prineville across the mountains to Willow creek, in Malheur county, where the Eastern buyers are pasturing about 4000 head preparatory to shipment. The alfalfa there grows in great abundance, and rich pasture is afforded for aujalmost unlimited quantity of stock. Mr. Howard received about 2 cents per pound for his cattle on foot. This was the average price for the band. Beef has not been as low in years, and there is great compluiut among stockmen over the present outlook, but Mr. Howard says he has done very well with his “steers,” even at this present low price. The stock- raisers are shapiug themselves to bear the burden of extremely low prices for at least 12 months, by which time they be lieve the price will advance materially. Mr. Howard says that there are moje horses in Eastern Oregon than hum an in habitants, aud that they are running wild, and, in many instances, are un claimed. The horse market is utterly de moralized. according to Mr.’ Howard. Several years ago there was more money in horses than cattle, but during the past five years a great change |has taken place in these conditions. Now, there is scarce ly any demand whatever for horses, aud the breeder in Eastern Oregou has turned his attention to other pursuits. The fu ture of the horse, in consequence of the increasing use of electricity and steam for motive power, is indeed very uncer tain. “Since the invention of the cable and electric street car,” said Mr. Howard, “horses have been in small demand. With horse cars in large cities, millions of horses were utilized annually. Then there were thousands of other instances in which horse-power was used aud is now supplied by electricity. Not being able to sell the large supply of horses on band, most of the ranchers of Eastern Oregon turned them loose to care for themselves. In this wild state they in crease very fast, aud you can find them roaming in small bauds on every hill and on every plain of the largest part of Eastern Oregon. “Of course, the horses in most instances, are claimed by some one, but there are many owners who don’t take the trouble to brand their colts, and are certain to lose them You can buy horses at any price. I can take you to one man who will sell you a band of 1000 young horses, as fat as bulls, for $4000. If this price is too high, I can show you where you can buy horses, in any quantity, for $2 per head. “I don’t know what we are going to do with the horse. During my recent trip across the mountains I saw thousands running wild as deer. They usually travel in bands of four or five, aud are bo thick there is no danger of getting lonely, if you love a horse, as most men do. Borne day, I suppose, we will kill them for their meat, the same as we do cattle. Iu Europe this is done now, and I ’m told the meat is very tender aud whole some. A horse’s hide is worth about $2, and it will not be long befole we will be killing these intelligent animals for their glossy coats. This is an awful shame, but we are certain to come to it unless some new use is found for these favorite animals.” A local company of Canisteo, N. Y. working under the patent and process of local inventive genius, has accomplished something that would seem to demon strate that it will m atter little to those communities that are depending on nat ural gas for fuel whether that gas be comes exhausted or not, and that any community may enjoy the benefits of natural gas without having it or any prospect of ever having it. The Canisteo company has made a gas by a combina tion of crude petroleum and the soft coal at an actual cost of eight cents per thous and feet. To test its carrying possibilities and cost to carry, a line of pipe was laid to Horuellsville, six miles, aud on Sat urday night the gas was turned into the pipe here. At the Hornellsville end a standpipe 10 feet in length aud 2 inches in diameter was attached to the liue pipe. In a very few minutes the gas began to issue from the standpipe, and on being ignited a liame the full size of the pipe ehot ten feet into the air and burned steadily as long as the pressure was on nt Canisteo. The cost of making and forcing the gas six miles was so ittle that it can be supplied for twenty- five cents per thousand feet. This is the first successful experiment ever made iu forcing artificial fuel gas any distance through pipes at a cost that makes its use economical. Public Land Business. The annual report of the Commissioner of the General Laud Office, which is now in the hands of the printer, presents some very interesting figures. The acreage of public lands disposed of during 1894 was: Homestead entries, origiual, 8,046,967 acres. The tottd cash receipts for the year from sales, fees and commissions were $2,767,824. The total cash receipts for the year 1893 were $4,479,734, a decrease of $1,- 711,909, for 1894. The land patents issued during these years were as follows: 1893, 10,046,388 acres; 1894, 7,780,404 acres; showing a decrease of 2,265,984 acres. Cleveland as a W oodchopper. Washington, Oct. 24. — Private Sec retary Thurber says the six weeks’ vuca- cation has been extremely beneficial to the president, who will return to Wash ington this week stronger and more vig orous thau he has been for a long time. As an instance of the president’s physical vigor, he mentioned that about a week ago he laid out a road between his house aud the railway station. With Mr. Thur- ber’s assistance the line was selected through a piece of woodland belonging to the president. Both men were sup plied with axes and they cut down the trees that had to be sacrificed. The presi dent heartily enjoyed the heavy manual A Monkey on a Tear. labor required. He not only cut down The Salem Independent has this fuuuy some pretty big trees, but split them into story about a pet monkey which broke firewood. The president expects to reach his chain and started out to “take in the Washington Friday. town.” Several attempts were made to D eath oil th e Deer. capture him, but without success. After parading Commercial street for some The first snows are driving the deer time with a crowd in close pursuit, but from the higher mountains iuto the foot no one daring to lay hands upon him, he hills whore the wily hunter receives them strolled into a prominent saloon. On en with inhospitable cold lead. Deer hunt tering, the monkey met a gentleman who ing becomes easy after the first fall of was just leaving the place. The gentle 6now as the animals can be tracked until man had met the “ monk” before, and was they come within rifle shot. Our town iu the act of extending the hand of friend sportsmen say that the easiest way to ship, when the monkey suddenly relieved take a day’s hunting is to take the train him of a portion of his thumb and pro for Woodville in the morning and hunt ceeded on his way unmolested into the in back through the hills toward town. terior of the saloon. He observed a party Apropos of this subject, deer hunting enjoying themselves playing a little game will long remain the chosen sport of of cards for the cigars and probably tie- Southern Oregou hunters as there is such siring to join them he sprang upon the a vast area of mountain, and deer will be table, throwing the cards iu every direc harder to get within reach of as civiliza tion, and quickly dispercing players, who tion takes possession of our now lonely retreated to avoid a conflict with the in canyons. There is no danger of deer be truder. His next attack was upon a man ing exterminated for a hundred years or who was enjoying a ham sandwich at the so.—(Grants Pass Courier. uuchcountcr. The man took exceptions to the monkey’s freshness and was spat E a ste rn O ysters. tered all over with mustard for his pains. South Bend, Wash., Oct. 24.—Charles He then entered the barroom, but was not H. Townsend, of the United States fish cordially welcomed by the bartender, who is there to protect the interests of the commission, who has been arranging for house, so the visitor began jumping from . planting a carload of Eastern oysters in counter to counter, overturning bottles Willapa bay, has received information and glasses as they came iu his way. He from Commissioner McDonald that the enjoved himself in this manner for an stocking of the bay will be delayed about hour or more, when, quietly and undis three weeks longer. Suitable beds have been . selected, those most favored by fi local b ill U v? ’V e i l tx t? LI O LI u U L ilt ? back U aL K L lU U I 1 , - . • • • 4L turbed, he walked out of L the door „ d , jumping upon different wooiliul». Ä “ “ K ? ', « L Í ’ L ° l . Í? barns and houses, he treated the crowd, mouth of the Willapa river, the Palix and Billy’s channel, near Sea- to a first-class acrobatic performance. channel land. Mr. Townsend desires to deposit After he had become tired of this play the oysters od public grounds in suffi aud work of destruction, he meekly sub mitted to being captured and carried ciently deep water and a portion of them, at least, as far back from the sea as pos back to his cage. sible, in order that they may have the benefit of as high a summer temperature R eports o f Land Surveys. as can possibly be secured. The oyster- Mr. H. L. Collier, special examiner of men are co-operating with him and will surveys, who has been employed in this protect and care for the Eastern oyster state for nearly a year, has completed his plants. work and forwarded his reports to Wash ington, and is now awaiting further $100 Reward, $100. orders from the department. The deputy The readers of th is paper will be pleased surveyors who have made the surveys to learn th a t there is a t least one dreaded Tbe success that has attended the use examined by Mr. Collier will be pleased disease th a t science lias been able to cure of Dr. J . H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil to hear that there is a good prospect of in all its stag es an d th a t is C a ta rrh . H all’s Liniment in the relief of pain and in their receiving their pay much sooner C atarrh Cure is th e only positive cure now to the m edical fra te rn ity . C atarrh curing diseases which eeemed beyond the than is usual iu such cases. Mr. Collier known being a oonstutional disease, requires a says the land departmeut has receutly reach of medicine, I ihb been truly re constational treatm en t. H all’s C atarrh markable. Hundreds supposed to be been dispatching business at a very rapid Cure is taken in tern ally , acting d irectly crippled for life with arms aud legs drawn rate, and instead of being behind with the upon th e blood and mucous surfaces of th e up crooked or distorted, their muscles work, is really ahead. I t used to be that system , thereby destroying th e fo u n d atio n withered or contracted by disease, have examinations of surveys could not be of th e disease, and giving th e p a tie n t been cured through the use of thi6 made uutil after the reports of deputies stren g th by building up th e con stitu tio n remedy. Price 25c, 50 aud $1.00 per had been filed with the surveyor-general, and assisting n atu re iu doing its work. but this rule has been changed, and The proprietors have so much fa ith in its bottle. Sold by Ashland Drug Co. powers, th a t they offer One surveys of this year have been examined curative H undred D ollars for any case th a t it fails Proposed New Game Laws. as rapidly as possible. In fact, by con to cure. Send for list of testim onials. Address, F. J. CHENEY*& CO., Toledo, The State Rod and Gun Association sent of the commissioner, he has made of four surveys ahead of the O. met at Portland Thursday. A great deal examinations of discussion was engaged iu by all pres filing of the deputies’ reports. His re ¿-»7" Sold by D ruggists, 75c. ports have been approved, and the deputy ent as to what was needed, aud it was commissioner All kinds of hay for sale. Farm for ready to pay on a large finally recommended that the game com part of them. is Mr. rent; also pasture to let. Call on or ad Collier says he has mittee endeavor to secure the following very little fault to find with the work dress G. 8. Butler, Ashland, Or. [9-27-1 in, legislation for the protection of game done by deputy surveyors generally. He birds in Oregon: some rough country in his 1. Preventing the sale of all birds has seen but the worst bit of work he has during the closed season that had been travels, had to do was inspecting five miles of kept on cold storage. survery at Klamath lake, in water some 2. That the open season for all upland birds be from August 15 to November 15 times up to his knees, aud sometimes up to his armpits.—[Oregonian. of each year. 3. The authority be granted for coun All B lam e “ th e O ther F ello w .” ties to offer bounties for crows, magpies The fish questiou along the Umpqua and jaybirds. 4. That the open Beason for killing river is rather amusing to disinterested wood duck and other water fowl com persons. Parties living south of Rose mence August 15, and extend to March burg claim that tbe dam at this place 15, canvasback ducks excepted, for which prevents fish of all kinds from ascending the river. The people living along the the season remains open until May 1. 6. That the game warden be author river at and below Roseburg allege that ized to appoint deputies in the several the river is blocked by the seines aud nets of the fishermen for the canneries on counties. 7. That the game and fish laws be the lower river. The fishermen in turn separate, all old laws to be repealed, and deny the charge, and say that the largest a new bill embodying the good features part of the catch this season has been of fish that had passed their nets and were of other bills be passed. caught on their return to the sea, as they were caught on the up-stream side of the ipen flannel with C ham berlain’s P ain Balm and nets. However, the fact remains that SAVED HiS LIFE bind it on over the seat of pain. I t is better but few fish are being caught in this th a n any plaster. When the longs are sore vicinity. Another peculiar feature of the So says M r. T . M . Reed, a highly- such an application on the chest and question is that the best trout streams respected M e rc h a n t o f M id another on th e back, between the shoulder later iu the season are said to be those d le to w n , III., o f a Y o u n g blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back putting into the river above the dam. M a n w h o w a s supposed AYER’S Cherry Pectoral or a pain in the side. A sore th ro a t can nearly always be cured in one n ight by applying a flannel bandage dam pened w ith P a in Balm. 50 cent bottles fo r sale by Ashland D rug Co. A R e g u la r F r u it P arad ise. The Portland members of the state board of horticulture were interviewed by an Oregonian reporter after their return home from Ashland, and among other things the reporter saye: The board returned more strongly lm pressed than ever with the good qualities When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. of the Rogue river country, which they W hen she was a Child, she cried fo r Castoria. say is a regular fruit paradise, producing W hen she becam e Miss, she clung to Castoria. in perfection all the fruits of the temper When she h ad Children, she gave them C astoria ate zone and also many semi-tropical fruits. They are also convinced that at the present time this is one of the moet prosperous sections of the state. People are getting something for their fruit, H er N erves W ere Steady. One person has shipped fourteen carloads Miss Addie McDermott, whose home of apples to Texas, paying 50 cents a box is in this city, but who has been teach for them. ing school in the northern part of Alba When persons are weak and languid ny, county, w ith a party composed of the Hon. K irk Dyer, M. T. Bennett and from sickness or overwork, feel debilitated Fred Berry of the L ittle Medicine, en and depressed, it is an indication that blood is out of order, and they need countered a large bear near Mr. Dyer’s the help to throw off the miserable feeling, ranch. Instead of being frightened Miss The beet remedy for this purpose is Dr. McDermott asked to take the first shot J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial at the animal. This privilege was ac and Blood Purifier. It restores lost corded her, and her nerves were so strength, gives vigor to circulation steady and her eye so true th at she sent promotes good appetite and a How of a bullet to a fatal point at the first sh o t cheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle, Sold by Ashland Drug Co. —Laram ie (W y.) Boomerang. to be in C o n su m p tio n . “One of my custom ers, some years ago, had a son who had all the sym ptom s of consum ption. The usual m edicines afforded him no relief, and he steadily failed u n til he was unable to leave bis bed. H is m other applied to m e fo r some rem edy and I recom m ended A yer’s C herry Pectoral. The young m an took ii according to directions, and soon began to improve u ntil lie became well ana strong.”—T. M. R e e d , Mid o 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 o th a t I was a victim of consum p o tion, and my friends had little o hope of recovery. But 1 bought a o o bottle of A yer’s Cherry Pectoral, took it, and w as entirely cured. s No doubt, it saved my life.” — «I I. J o n es , E m erts Cove,'Tenu. Os O; Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Received H ig h e s t A w ard s A T T H E W O R L D ’ S F A IR % °: