ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
ASHLAND
LEEDS & WAGNER,
PUBLISHERS.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
..$2.00
... 1.00
... .so
Une y e a r........
Six m onths. ..
Three months.
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
TIDINGS.
R ates of A d v ertisin g
F u rn ish ed Upon A p p licatio n .
T H E B E S T E Q U IP P E D J O B
ASH LAND, OREGON, TH U R SD A Y , JA N U A R Y 10, 1895.
VOL. X IX .
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
NUM BER 61.
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 IN A D VANCE.
O F F IC IA L
D IR E C T O R Y .
THE JOCKEY.
U SITEI, -TATE«.
President
Vice President
Bank of Ashland
..G ro c e r C leveland
A dlai Stevenson
W alter Q. G resham
Jo h n G. C arlisle
....... H o se Sm ith
.D anl. Lam ont
H ilary A. H erbert
J. S terling Mortou
. . . W alter 8. Bissell
.. R ichard Olney
.............
Secretary o f State
Secretary of T reasury.
Secretary of In terio r
Secretary of War
Secretary of Navy . -
Secretary of A g ricu ltu re
P ostm aster-gen eral .
A ttorney-G eneral .
OlLfcUOM.
.. U . H. M itchell
( J. N. D olph
» B inger H erm an n
C o n g re s s m e n ..............
(
W R. E llis
. G. E. C h am b erlain
A ttorney-G eneral
S
ylvester
Pennoyer
G overnor
............
George W. McBride
Secretary of Slate . ..
. ..P h il M etschan
State T reasu rer..
E. B. McElroy
Supt. Pub. In stru ctio n
State P rin ter
.F ra n k C. B aker
iC. E. W olverton
?R. 3. B ean
supreme Judges .......
IF. A Moore
i i A. Mac rum
. ?J B Eddy
R. R. C om m issioners.
(H . B. Compson
C le r k o f R . K. C o m m i s s ii ■n
... .I.ydell Baker
M 00«5
H as on its L is ts
STATE OS
remedy
C. S. S e n a t o r s ................
ner.”
CHOICE ORCHARDS
O f a ll a g e s an d in la rg e or s m a ll a c re a g e
V. S. LAND OFFl C g ROSEBURO.
R e c e i v e r ...................................
.A. M. Crawford
R eg ister..............................
.......R. M. Veatch
cot n rv .
C ounty J u d g e ....
Jas. R. Neil
C om m issioners
.. , W. H. Bradshaw
(Sam uel Furry
N. A. Jacobs
..'ouuty C lerk ............
C ounty R ecorder.............. ........... G rant Rawlings
.
S
v
h
e
ste
r P atterson
Sheri if................................
............ S. H. Holt
Senator
.....................
iG . W. D unn
R ep resen tativ es
.............. ,J . A. Jeth ey
ts. XI. Nealou
T reasurer ...........
......... David Linn
. ..G u s N ew bury
School S uperior -.«tent
Assessor .........................
J. L. W oolridge
. K. W. K ennedy
Surveyor ........................
Dr.
D. M. B row er
Coroner
.................
««m»
Woman’s Friend.
F o r S a le o n E a s y T e r m s .
FIKST JL'DICI AL DISTRICT.
W estern Id vision. ..
. Ju d g e H. K. H anna
E astern D ivision
.
J udge W. C . H ale
P rosecuting A ttorney
. .. H, L. B enson
Meuiber Board of E qual iz a tio n ... A C. A uldon
The English Jockey club was formed In
1750.
Pittsburg will surely have a new mile
track.
A bookmakers’ club Is proposed to be
established in New York city.
Ed Geers says he would rather be In jail
than exhibit horses at a horse show.
Isaac Murphy, the jookey, will go on
the stage and play In “ The Derby Win
So successful au d d e lig h tfu l h av e been the
effects of “ Moore’s R evealed R em edy” upon th e
H o u s e s fo r re n t or s a le an d
a ll p a rts o f th e c ity .
d e s ira b le b u ild in g lo ts in
d elicate ailm en ts of w o m ankind, th a t this won
d e rfu l rem edy has been
called
‘-W oman’s
JACKSON
C a ll or a d d re s s ,
In a few doses show s w om ankind its p ecu liar
BANK OF A S H L A N D ,
. ..W .N . L uckey
’o n s t a b l e
. . ....................
Moore’s Revealed
Remedy.
L e tte rs of in q u iry c h e e rfu lly a n d p ro m p tly a n s w e re d ,
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
Justice
F rie n d .”
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY.
v irtu es for th e ir ailm ents. Its effect* are gentle,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
. . , . . J . IL R e a l
H u n d red s of testim onials from ladies all over
CITY OF ASHLAND,
Mayor
............................................J. R. Casey
R ecorder
..M ilton Berry
1 rca u rc r
. E. V. C arter
street I o in m issio n er
...C . P. Jo n es
-upt. City W ater Works ................Ir a C . Dodge
hal
....................... .
. . . Geo. W. S m ith
1 lty A ttorney
E. D. Briggs
f i t . P N e il
I W. B. Beebe
I J. R. N orris
fount lim en
I W. A. C ordell
| W. J. Schm idt
( E. F. Loomis
R egular m e e tin g of city council ot A shland
s lit Id in c o u n c i l c h a m b e r s in city h all on th e
e v e n i n g o f the first M ouday in each m outh,
CIRCUIT COVET.
Meets on the first Monday in A pril, S eptem ber
u id D ecem ber.
th e Coast hear w itness to its
RM IILIFI'R!
S P R A Y IN G
T h is
P U M P S .
COUNTY COURT.
e
C. B. W atson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
k eep W h a le O il Soap, so m u c h u sed in sp ra y in g .
II. C. M Y E H ,
ASHLAND, OR.
juice w ith W. N. Luckey on cast side of Main
si , opposite foot of Gr iiite -treet.
Goo. W . T refrea,
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW .
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
ASHLAND,
Office w ith G. F. B illings, Real Estate
au d lu su rau u e A gent.
ASHLAND, ORECON.
A ustin S. H ammond
W ebster £c Hammond.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
n
Medford, Oregon.
) ilice—I. O. O. F. B u ilding
M u s t b e S o ld
O r or before Jan. 15.1895,
Je w e lry Below Cost, for Cash.
Anyone having the money can obtain a
bargain from tne on this entire stock. This
is a rare opportunity for someone wishing
to go into the jewelry peddling business in
the country. I will also give all necessary
instructions that a new beginner would re
quire in buying and selling jewelry, and
all other information requisite to carrying
on this business, such as b"ving old gold,
testing the quality of jewelry, etc.
I will also sell horse and buggy and com
plete outfit for peddling jewelry in the
country.
EDWARD SMITH,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Front street,
M kdeoru , O k .
J. H . M c B R ID E ,
P ro p rie to r.
H«ts been completely renovated and refitted throughout, and is now
open for the accommodation of the traveling public
1635
D r. J . S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OREGON
ie Asliland Hole
P r o p e r ty
Lots 3, 4, 5 anti 6, ill block 30, also lots 11
and 12 in block 46, in the town of Medford;
one large H a'l’s safe, and my entire stock
of Watches, Silverware, Picture Frames,
Jewelry and Novelties. As I wishto close
out nty business by the above date, I will
s sell
r ii m
y v entire
i i l i i v s stock
ldvk u
my
of i
S n r a y in g H o s e , N o z z le s ,
E x te n s io n s , & c.
PROFESSIONAL OASDS.
rocccss .
Sold by ailNruggisLs.
I h a v e in stock
Probate co u rt first T uesday a fte r first.Mon-
Js » o f each m onth.
i outity C om m issioner’s c o u rt—first W cdnes-
1,.. a lte r first M onday in each m o n th '
L ionel R. W ebster
so o th in g an d u n ifo rm ly successful.
C EN TR A LLY LOCATED
S U B S T A N T IA L B R IC K B U IL D IN C .
FR EE BUS MEETS ALL TRA IN S.
D r. S. T. Conger,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Our name on a photograph is a guarantee
of excellence and permanence. We
are permanently located
AT GEORGE H. TYLER’S GALLERY.
A SH L A N D ,
S. *. Gsary, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
i
'• r e e l .
We are prepared to do a g reat variety of work.
Only first class work allow ed to leave the
studio.
O ur references—any business house in Medford.
lament.
G R E A T V A LU E for little money.
W E E K L Y N E W S of the world for a trifle.
OREGON.
Office in 0,1,1 F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor,
on Main stre e t.
fit-12
M EDFOKD,
Affi
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of the
United States. It is a National Family Paper, and gives all the general
news of the United States. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nut
shell. Its “ Agricultural” department has no superior in the country,
lis “ Market Reports” are recognized authority. Seperate departments
for “ The Family Circle,” “ Our Young Folks,” and “ Science and Me
chanics.” Its “ Home and Society” columns command the admiration
of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and dis
cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
O R EG O N .
¡¡lice iu H am lin 's B loek—R esid en ce on C
lif-5 0
Dr. D. M . Brower,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Main St., ASHLANDi Orp„o„
7th St., MEDFORD , " reg°"-
PHfiTIlfiR
APRS
I fill I v u n a r fid
as good as th e l a s ! :
as cheap as th e c h e a p e s t
W IRTH PHOTO CO.,
At T yler’s G allery,
W .L .D ouclas
~
C L IS ^ E *
U llW b
3.
CORDOVAN,
Mechanical and Operative Dentists.
H’3“ F ine CAH&KAN6ARoa
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer
This Splendid Journal and the Ashland Tidings
Chase com bin atio n d e n tal p lates m ade w ith
gold and a lu m in u m roofs.
Gold fillings in serted in p o rcelain te e th to per-
lect ai>pear*uc6.
Gold crow n an d co n to u r work a sp ecialty.
E xtracting an d unav o id ab le calls from 8 to 9
i. m. aud 4 io 5 p. m .
EXTRA F IN E -
!
*-
BOYSSCHOOLSHOEX
■ L A D IE S '
FO R O N E Y E A R J O R O N LY
ASHLAND. OliEGON.
CASH
« fS K S H X » .
IN A D V A N C E .
_
(The regular subscription for the two papers is $3.00.) Subscriptions may begin at any
time.
Address all orders to
T h e
A .s liln n < l T i d i n g s .
O.Uce over the Bank.—[12-331
J , L . W ool,
D EN TA L-SU R G EO N ,
W rite vour nam e an d address o n a postal card, send it t ° W
. Best Room 2, T rib u n e
B uilding, New Y ork City, an d sam ple copy of T H E NEW \ 0 R K w f î k l v
TRIBUNE w ill be m ailed to you.
DROCKTONf7A A S5.
O v e r One M illio n People w e a r th e
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
T h e y g iv e th e best v a lu e fo r th e m oney.
T h e y equal custom shoes in s ty le and f i t .
T h e ir w e a rin g q u a litie s a re unsurpassed.
T h e prices are u n ifo rm ,» --s tam p e d on sole.
F ro m $■ to $3 saved o v e r o th e r m akes.
I f your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
R A C K E T
ST< > K E .
A shlan d, Oregon,
D ro p a le tte r in th e
Vl m a n n e r of Metal an d R ubber P lates m ade
iu the latest ap proved m ethod.
..il l an d p o rcelain crow ns a n d b rid g e w ork a
'inity. AT work w arran ted to give perfect
satisfaction.
Low prices.
,
fffig-office in O ld Fellow s' b u ild in g , up stairs.
II. L. McCall,
D. S. Depaty Mineral Surveyor.
MAIL.
Want One?
Heal Estate
Agent
A sh land , -
-
and
Survey**
‘ T .~
O regon .
to th e un d ersig n ed a n d he w ill tell you how an d
w h ere y o u can b u y a K im ball P iano o r O rg a n
(g iv en 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 installm ent plan.
F u lly w arran ted 5 years.
Mineral! B ailm i! A p icd tm l!!
H. G. POTTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1106 G STREET N. W .,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
F or m any years e x a m in e ro f Contests, M ineral |
a n d M ineral vs. R ailro ad , an d late c h ie f of th e I
m in eral d iv isio n in th e general lan d office.
C orrespond en ce solicited.
,
J
A ddress
C. F- S h e p h e rd ,
A SovereignRemedyforGjvghs
Colds, LaGrippe and all Affections
of IhcThroat. Chest and Lvngs.
50ctS.*42f $ 122
SLHD TOR FRIMtR.
ASHLAND. OREGON
The emperor of Austria is 6trongly op
posed to capital punishment.
The Turkish sultan plays rather well
on the piano and does it a great deal, to the
joy of his household.
The emperor of China is bound by the
etiquette of his court to dine alone, and the
evening repast almost Invariably consists
of eight courses.
The Russian empress became recently
grand mistress of the Ladies’ Order of St.
Catherine, which was founded by Peter
the Great and is the first female decoration
in Europe.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is now
old enough to wear her hair turned up,
and there will shortly be an issue of coins
and stamps bearing her portrait with the
new coiffure.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria will
spend the winter to the end of January at
Mentone, where the emperor will join her.
In the month of February she will cruise
off the coast of Spain.
The Grand Duke of Baden, who has
shown his anger at the dismissal of Count
Caprlvl by Emperor William, is, with the
possible exception of the king of Saxony,
the most popular and Influential ruler in
Germany.
Emperor William’s love for music is not
a new development. When a student at
the University of Bonn, he studied the
violin as a surprise to his parents, and the
late Emperor Frederick was so pleased
that he declared that the young man
‘ought to be a Kapellmeister.”
Those “ N ig g ers.”
Marshfield, Or., Jan. 6.—Labor troub
les have broken out anew in Coos county,
and the termination of the present condi
tion of affairs is a subject now being
thoroughly discussed by almost every
citizen of this county. Last month the
Beaver Hill Coal Company had 50 ne
groes, some of them with families, im
ported from West Virginia, to operate
the mines. The white force, on the eve
of the arrival of the negroes, was reduced
in pay to 45 cents per ton, aud conse
quently quit. The arrival of the negroes
disclosed the fact that they were very
much disappointed, and said the compa
ny’s agent grossly misrepresented the
facte. Only a few of them have gone to
work, and they are disgusted. A portion
of them have started on their return
home, and the coal miners at Libby have
subscribed a large 6um of mouey to seud
the women and men, who are iu destitute
circumstances, back home. A subscrip
tion list ie also being circulated iu Marsh
field for that purpose. It is generally
reported here today that the coal com
pany has dispatched a man to Beattie to
bring in another consignment of negroes.
The white miners at Libby are paid 75
cents per ton for mining coal.
[Later reports from Coos bay state that
the negroes are in Marshfield being pro
vided for by the county, and will return
to Virginia as soon as they are furnished
means.]
Use only high test oil In the kerosene
lamp.
At all times avoid gloom, chill and
dampness in the home.
Burn the lamps low and throw away
the Impure oil at least once a month.
Once a month is often enough to black
a stove If it be kept clean in the mean
time.
The lighter the color on the walls of the
room the less artificial light will be re
quired.
Rub the stove over with an old chamois
after blacking to remove the dry carburet
of iron.
It is a serious mistake to put into too
small a heater. Far better to err in the
other direction.
A bright, strong kerosene light is the
best substitute for daylight, so far as hu
man eyesight is concerned.
In trimming the lamp simply remove
the charred portion of the wick and not
the unburned though blackened fiber.
Remove the nickeled work before black
ing a stove, and polish it before replacing.
Do not black the bright edges of the Iron.
—Mrs. Arthur Stanley In Good House
keeping.
THE RAILROADER.
FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
J
Caldw ell & Davis.
IS T H E B E S T.
F IT FOR A K IN G .
♦ 3.»« POLICE,3 soles .
fcV O B i'e iu G au iard 's o p era house bloek, sec
ond floor.
18-17
THE ROYALIST.
New Shop Opened.
Emil Peil, the well known blacksmith,
has concluded to remain in Ashland, and
has opened a new shop near the central
pa
1 of town, in Judge Howell’6 block on
part
Hargadine Avenue, just across main
street south of Oregon hotel corner. All
work done in the beet manner at lowest
prices.
(12—10
HEATING AND LIGHTING.
A shland , O regon .
I t f - title" at r, si len ce on M ain stre e t, n e x t
door to Fresh) te ria u c h u rc h .
111-42
The son “ makes” the father oftener
than the father the son—In the estimation
of breeders.
The yearling champion, Adbell, 2:23,
has a double cross of Clay blood through
both sire and dam.
Karey declared that one harsh word
would Increase the pulse of a nervous
horse ten beats per minute.
“ Father Bill” Daly, after months of
hard work, succeeded In being reinstated
by the Jockey club recently.
There 19 Clay blood in all the 1894 cham
pion trotters, including the 1, 2, 3 and 4
year olds and mare and stallion.
New Orleans will recognize neither
horses nor bookmakers that have done
business on outlawed eastern tracks.
Allie A, 2:20, pacing, broke his leg sev
eral months ago. The bone has firmly
knit, and the horse goes along about as
well as ever.
Alec Hutchinson, the Fleetwood expert,
shod In one day recently Allx, 2:039£;
John R. Gentry, 2:O35£; Flying Jib,
1:58^, and Directly, 2:07%.
Cope Stinson may give a winter trotting
meeting at the Hamilton (Ont.) Jockey
club’s track. The track is furnished with
hydrants, so that it can easily be flooded.
—Horseman.
T re a su ry S ta te m e n t.
The monthly statement of the public
debt iseued from the Treasury Depart
ment, shows that on December 31,1894,
the public debt, leee cash iu the treasury,
amounted to «910,906,091, an increase for
the month of $31,000,000.
The following is a recapitulation: In
terest paying debt, «6,50.138,130; increase
during the month, «40,825.100; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
«1,825,800; decrease during the month,
«1,130; debt bearing no interest, «383,-
245,145; increase during the month, «126,-
780; total debt, «1,654,250,279, of which
«378,000,000 are treasury notes.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Gold, «134,606.354; silver, «i>4.-
000,000; paper, «122,000,000; general
accouut, disbursing officers. balances, etc.,
816,564,000; total, «782,743.289; agaiust
which there are demand liabilities amount
ing to «629.000,000, leaving a cash balance
of «153,977,579, of which «86,244,442 is
gold reserve.
Advices received from the sub-treasury
state that «300,000 was withdrawn for
export,
which,
with
the
with
drawal last Sunday, leaves the amount of
gold reserve «83,000,000.
A statement issued by the Director of
Mints shows the coinage of the mints
during December to have been «3,456,-
663; of which «2,072,004 was gold, «120,-
299 eilver, and «114,993 minor coins.
The silver coined, «250,341, was in
standard dollars.
ABiETiNEto0.Oimlle.Cal.
F o r S a le l»y A s h la n d D r u g C o.
The Lehigh Valley has adopted a 4a foot
rail with mitered ends as its standard.
The Pennsylvania railroad prints and
distributes each year 7,000,000 time ta
bles.
In converting redwood into railroad ties
It is stated that for every tie produced,
which Is worth 85 cents, timber to the
value of $1.87 is wasted.
Estimating the length of the railways
on the globe at 60,000 miles, with ten
trains daily, It is calculated that the loss
by wear and tear on the metallic rails
amounts to 600 tons a day.
It Is reported that the Big Four intends
to put on Its own drawing room, buffet
and sleeping cars, but it cannot do so very
soon, because all Vanderbilt lines are
under contract to the Wagner company.
Twenty-five miles of the Kongo railroad,
forming the first section between Matange
and Kenge, are now completed. The work
has cost $100,000 a mile. The liDe will be
93 miles long In all and will connect the
immense waterways above Stanley Falls
with the sea.
“ Rock Me to Sleep M other.
The poem, “Rock Me to Sleep Mother’,
was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen’
known otherwise as “Florence Percy.”
I t ie a general favorite for it is a sweet
little touch of home life. B ut there ie
another side to the picture. Many a
mother rocks her child to sleep w ho can
neither rest nor sleep herself. She is
always tired, has an everlasting back
ache, is low spirited, weary, nervous and
all that. Thanks be, she can be cured.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do
the work. There is nothing on earth like
it, for the “complaints” to which the sex
are liable. Once used, it is always in
favor.
FEW CHANGES IN BOOKS.
Result
of the Vote on Books for I'se in
Public Schools of Oregon.
the
The canvass la6t Tuesday Jau. 8th of
the votes of the several county echool
superintendents and state examiners for
a series of text books to be used in the
public echools of Oregon for a period of
six years under the law exhibite the fol
lowing results:
1. No text-book has received a major
ity of the votes cast imder the following
topics: Orthography, Spelling Blanks,
Drawing, Physical Geography, Rhetoric,
Composition and English Literature.
There has been no change in the fol
lowing text-books that are now in use,
hi d they have been re-adopted for use in
all our public echools of this state, to-wit:
Swinton’s New W’ord Analysis, Barnes’
New National Readers. Spencerian Sys
tem and Copy Books, Fish’s Arithmetics,
Nos. 1 and 2. Brooks’ Mental Arithmetic,
Monteith’s Elementary and Comprehen
sive Geographies, Smith’s Series of Pri
mary Text-Books iu Physiology aud Hy-
gieue, Steele’s Physiology and Hygiene
for High schools aud advanced sebooie;
Barnes’ Primary and Brief History of the
United States, Loomis’ Series of Vocal
Music, Barnes* General History. Mon
teith’s Popular Science, Robinson’s Alge
bra aud Geometry, Bryant and Stratton’s
System of Book-keepingr Steele’s Chem
istry, Botany, Physios, Astronomy and
Geology.
The text-books that have been changed
are as follows: Maxwell’s First Book in
Lauguage, Introduction to Eoglish
Grammar and Advanoed English Gram
mar have been adopted instead ot Barnee’
Language Lessons, Sills’ English Gram
mar and Clark’s Normal Grammar. Pe
terman’s Civil Government, Oregon edi
tion, has been adopted instead ot Young's
Class Book.
4. The additional books adopted that
may be used in all grades in the public
schools are ns follows:
National Number Tablets, Song Wave,
Gow’s Morals aud Manners, Kidd’s Ele
mentary and Vocal Culture, Johounot’a
Natural History and Historical Series for
Supplementary reading for primary and
intermediate schools.
For advanced and High schools the
following:
• Geographical Reader, Irving’s Sketch
Book, Irving’s Tale of a Traveler, Scott’s
Ivanhoe, Scott’s Lady of the Lake, Scott’s
Abbott, Scott’s Marmiou, Scott’s Wood-
stock, McCaulay’s Essay on Chatham,
Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, Twelfth
Night, Merchant of Venice, and Midsum
mer’s Night Dream, Webster's Bunker
Hill Orations, DeCoverley’s Papers, Ar
nold’s Sohab and Rustum.
Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers is
a popular preparation in one bottle, aud
colors evenly a brown or black. Auy per
son can easily appiy it at home.
T his Means Business.
All persons indebted to the under
signed are hereby notified that all ac
counts due me must l>e settled by Jan.
1, 1895. All remaining unsettled at that
date will positively be placed in the
hands of a collector.
8. T. S onger , M. D.
Ashland, Or., Dec. 10,1894.
O n ly T w o T e a rs M o r e .
Special reports to Bradstreet’s from
1,117 banks of discount, at 122 cities,
give possibly the best index of the con
dition of the country under the present
administration. W hile deposits at these
1,117 banks increased 1 per cent in the
summer of 1891, and again in 1892,
they decreased 20 per cent in 1893.
W hile loans increased 2 per cent iu the
summers of 1891 and of 1892, they
decreased 13 per cent iu 1893. W ithin
16 months deposits have gained only 9
per cent against 12 per cent increase
in 16 months of 1891-2. Loans are now
2.4 per cent sm aller than 16 months
ago, whereas in 1891-2 they gained 10
per cent. Less money out on loan means
less business and less manufacturing.
Less deposits mean less prosperity, less
earnings, less savings. Oh, for 1896!
T he L e g isla tu re .
Now that the Oregon legislature is iu
seesiou everybody will want to read a
newspaper printed at Salem, the capital.
They will want a paper that gives all the
news. The Statesman is just such a
paper—bright, spicy, active, energetic,
well edited.
I t reports the proceedings in detail
every day, not overlooking a single item
in either house. Your senators and
representatives were elected on a stated
platform, pledged to carry out certain
policies of reform. You will want to
watch their course in the legislature and
see whether or not they remain true to
their pledges. The Statesman will give
you all of this aud more, too, for it ie a
newspaper id every sense of the word and
every day of the week. The daily is 50"
a month. The big 12 page Weekly is «2
a year—three months, 50c. Address all
communications and make all moneys
payable to Statesman PnblishiDg Co.,
Salem, Or.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this oonn-
try for years, and is a regular prescription.
It is oomposed of the best tonios known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaoes.
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces snch wonderful
results in ouring oatarrh. Send for tosti-
F. J. ¿HENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, prioe 75c.
The New Y ear
Finds Hood’s Sarsaparilla leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three
important particulars, namely: Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has
1. The largest sale in the world. I t
accomplishes
2. The greatest cures iu the world. It
has
3. The largest laboratory in the world.
W hat more can be said? Hood’s Sar
saparilla has merit; is peculiar to itself,
and most of all, Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures. If you are sick, it ie the medicine
for you to take.
W e a k n c H o f A lu m in iu m B o ats.
It has already been demonstrated in
the case of the Yairow alum inium tor
pedo boat that that metal, even in alloy,
is unable to resist the corroding action
of 6alt water. The experiments recently
made by the American naval authori
ties in this respect are fully borne out.
It remains to be seen whether the claim
made in behalf of the alum inium boat
recently tested in the Thames is ju s ti
fied.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried fo r Castoria.
When «be becam e Miss, she clung to 4 astoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C astoria
THE SCIENTIST.
A German scientist has succeeded In
propagating sponges artificially.
The value of inoculation as a cholera
preventive is claimed to have been prac-
tloally proved In India.
Dr. Cyrus Edson says 99 per cent of
human beings are unconscious for several
Baled Hay.
hours before death comes.
Baled hay for Bale in any q u a n tity - Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
grain or alfalfa. Inquire of J B. Tozer,
Most Perfect Made.
[4t,
near Normal school building.
ÓTTftWA
Burning Pain
E ry s ip e la s in F a c e a n d E yes
In fla m m a tio n Subdued and Tor
tu res Ended by H ood’s.
“ I am so glad to he relieved of my tortures
that I am w illin g to tell the benefits I have de
rived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In A p ril and
M ay, I waa afflicted w ith erysipelas In my face
and eyes, which spread to m y throat and neck.
I tried divers ointments and alteratives, but
there was no permanent abatement of the burn
ing, torturing pain, peculiar to thia complalnL
Ib e g a n to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla aud
Felt M arked Relief
before I had finished the first bottle. I
tinued to Improve u ntil, when I had taken
eon.
foul
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
bottiee, I was com pletely cured, and fe lt th a t all
signs, m arks and symptoms of th a t dire eom-
p laint had forever vanished." Mae. S. B.
O n a w a , Hillsboro, Wisconsin._______________
H ood’s Pills we
easy In action.
prompt and efficient, yel
Bold by a ll druggist*, ffie-
.