ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
Issued Mondays and Thursdays,
w . M. LEEDS,
ASHLAND
F. D. WAGNER.
LEEDS & WAGNER,
PUBLI8HER8.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One y e a r ..................................................... $2.00
H i m o n t h s .............................................. 1U0
Three m o n th s................................................. 30
PA Y A BLE IN AUVAKCE.
UNITED STATES.
We are still in the Lead
STATE OF OREGON.
..................(J. H- Mitchell
f J. N. Oolph
Congressmen ................... . J Binger Hermann
t
W. R. Ellis
Attorney-General ........................ C. M. Idletnau
Governor
. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State
H. R. Kincaid
State Treasurer..
. . . Phil Metschau
Supt. Pub. tn stin ctio u ...
G. M. Irwin
Slate Printer
W .H. Leeds
iC. E. Wolverton
upreme Judges
........
■, K. S. Bean
t F. A Moore
t A. Macrum
J. B Eddy
H. B. Compson
Clerk of R. R. Commission
......... Lydell Baker
i
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Western b ivision .
. ..J u d g e H. K. Hanna
Eastern D ivision
............... Judge W . C. Hale
Prosecuting Attorney .
H, L. Benson
M e m b e r Board of E q u alization ... A. C. Auldou
Remember I am at the front again this
season with a complete stock of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees that are
larger and thriftier than ever before, and
my prices are lower than last year.
Trees kept on exhibition at my office on
west Main street, corner of First Ave.,
Ashland, Oregon. Special prices on
quantities quoted on request. Now is
the time to plant, too—Q. W. P enne -
[12-13 tf.
| baker
w ith b a rg a in s th a t .m ake o u r c o m p e tito rs ’ eyes
sta re . Som e o f th e m t r y to k e e p in th e race b u t
a re “ n o t in i t.” T h e p ric e s q u o te d below a re
H. C. Messenger has rented the planing
mill on Qrauite street and is again in
o n ly a few o f th e m a n y b a rg a in s we h a v e for y o u : charge
at the old stand aud ready to
tJ. 8. Senators
MENS’ OVERALLS, light weight, only 25c.
MENS’ OVERALLS, extra heavy, rivited, “ Boss of the Road,” “Levi Strauss’ and
“Samson,” lined or uuliued, 50e,
MENS’ HEAVY WOOLEN COATS for «2.5(l-w«»rth three times the money.
MENS’ HEAVY WOOL PANTS, worth from «3.50 to $5, our price «2.50.
MENS’ COTTONADE PANTS, sold everywhere for «1.50, our price 90c.
MENS’ HEAVY COTTON UNDERWEAR, sold by others tor 75c, our price 35c
MENS’ HEAVY WOOL UNDERW EAR, always sold for from «1.25 to «1.50, 50c
MENS’ RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR for 75c aud «1.
MENS’ AND BOYS’ HEAVY SEAM LESS SOX, 5c a pair.
FIN E LAUNDRIED SHIRT’S only 25c.
execute any orders in the line of mill
work.
*
w
Receiver
Register
Sacramento, Cal.
Largest General Retail House on Coast.
.......................................A. M. Crawford
................................R. M. Veatch
ASHLAND PRECINCT.
Justice
unstable
Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men,
women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture,Carpets,
Crockery, Notions, Stationery, Silverware,
Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
W e c a rry no c h e a p J o h n o r ra c k e t goods, b u t
g iv e y o u good goods a t e x tre m e ly low p rice s.
W e d o n ’t a sk y o u to b e liev e u s b u t com e a n d see
for y o u rs e lf— w h e th e r y o u w a n t to b u y o r n o t.
JACKSON COUNTY.
County J u d g e .... ............................... Jas. K. Neil
Commissioners ....................... i W. H. Bradshaw
tSam uel Furry
County Clerk
............
N. A. Jacobs
county Recorder............................ Grant Rawlings
fieri tl*
..................... Sy lvester Patterson
Senator
.........................
..................S. H. Holt
„
tG. W. Dunn
R epresentatives ......................... <J. A. Jeffrey
IS. M. Nealou
Treasurer .....................................
M. 9. Welch
School Supeiiut _..ilent
.. ..Gus Newbury
Assessor
.............. Geo. A . Jackson
S u rveyor........................................R. W. Kennedy
Coroner
.................
Dr. D. M. Brower
C a ta lo g u e Free.
A handsome illustrated catalogue
about ixir goods and prices sent free to
any address. Tens of thousands of cus
tomers find it profitable and satisfac
tory to buy through this book.
MYER & GREGORY,
MYER BLOCK.
—°
T E R M S CASH.
Enclose money for goods with order, and if
to he sent by ¡nail allow for postage. Any
balance left over will be returned.
ASHLAND, OR.
If interested in any of t he items be
low, order promptly, giving item num
ber.
.......................W. N. Luckey
.........................................J. H. Real
CITY OF ASHLAND,
Mayor ....................................
Recorder
J. R. Casey
..M ilton Berry
T reasu rer
. . . E . V. Carter
Areel Commissioner ........................C. P. Jones
w ill
supt. City Water Works ..................Ira C. Dodge
Marshal
................... ..
Geo. W. Smith
l itv Attorney
C. B. Watson
( R. P. Neil
| C H. Vaupel
,,
I C. H. Gillette
C ouunlm eu
....................< W. A . Cordell
| W. J. Schmidt
[D avid F. Fox
Regular meet lug of city council ot Ashland
FO R
s held in cou n cil chambers in city hall on the
evening of the first Monday iu each mouth,
i ll M y s o n . d e a l w ith m e n w h o a d v e rtis e ,
You
never re g re t i t . ” — B en F r a n k lin .
DO YOU W A N T TO S T R IK E
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY COURT.
e—
----_2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-----
-----------
ANO THER C O U N TR Y?
If so, w hat do you ow n in th e R o g u e R iv e r V alley
th a t you 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 a sk in g for exchanges.
Meets on the first Monday iu April, September
m d December.
Probate court first Tuesday after tirsqMon-
iay of each mouth.
fo u u ly Commissioner's court—first W ednes
day after first Monday iu each month*
ORCHARDS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
------
A Big Bargain in a Stock Ranch.
C. B. Watson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C. F. B IL L IN G S ,
ASHLAND, OR.
Ashland, Oregon.
Jltlce w ith W. N. Luckey on east side of Main
st , opposite foot of Granite street.
Geo. W . Trefren,
ATTORNEY
AT
LAW .
SPRAYING OUTFITS!
Office with G. F. B illings, Real Estate
aud Insurance Agent.
ASHLAND, 0REC0N.
A ustin 9. H ammond
ItONkL R. W eb ste r
Webster & Hammond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
Medford, Oregon.
Office—I. O. O. F. Building
I h a v e in sto c k
SPR A Y IN G
1191. Soft lustrous Japanese silk, tirm l
even texture, drapes beautifully, anil wil,
w ear well. Suitable for dresses, w aists,
underw ear, fancy work, etc. Colors, black,
cream, cardinal, light blue, pink, lemon
t ml heliotrope, 20 in. wide. Special value
a t 27c yard. «
H92. T he very popular and genuine
l.a Blache Face Powder, w hite, tiesh or
pink. Price, 2.5c a box. U sually sells lor
twice as m uch.
H93. B iarritz Kid Gloves, glace lin isli,
loose wrists, black or browns. Our own
im portation, ami recommended for service
and general satisfaction; sizes, 5% to 7.
Price, 85c.
1191. C hildren’s Derby Ribbed Cotton
Hose, dressy weight, in fast black or hand
some m edium browns. F o rt! to 14 years.
Price, 10c. Look like 25c hose.
1195. Ladies Ribbed Vests, high neck,
long sleeves, close titling, spring weight,
and in silver-grey color. Being cotton ami
wool mixed will not shrink. Telling value
at 50c; postage, 10c.
H96. M en’s H eavy Cotton Socks, seam
less, serviceable and rich brow n color.
Price, 10c pair.
H97. Ladies’ tine soft black Kid Shoes,
m edium heels am i rounding t.oes, patent
leather tip s; sizes, 1 to 8.
Price. $1.50;
postage, 15c. A low price, but a line shoe.
H98. E xcellent quality F lannelettes, iu
m edium light stripes, for dresses, wra|>-
pers and ch ildren’s garm ents, 27 iu. wide.
Price, 5c yard.
H99. Fast Black Sateens, sm all colored
figures, n eat a u d p retty , and 20 in. wide.
Cost of 12 yards, for full su it, $1, or 8>/,c
yard.
PU M PS,
1635
S n r a y in g H o s e , N o z z l e s ,
E x t e n s io n s , & c.
Dr. J. S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
A shland , O kkoon .
Office at residence ou Main street, n ext
tour to Presbyterian church.
[11-42
k e ep W h a le O il Soap, so m u c h u se d in s p ra y in g .
Dr. S. T. Songer,
LI. C . M Y E R ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ASHLAND,
OREGON.
Office in Odd F ellow s building, second Hour,
on Main street.
(11-12
E. P. Geary, M. S .
PHYSICIAN
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware.
r
ASHLAND,
AND SURGEON,
OKKOON
MEDFORD, OREGON.
C ^ * o t t c e in Hamlin'» B lo ck -R esid en ce on C
Street.
*
• ,
IS—MJ
C. F. Shepherd,
Dr. D. M. Brower,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ASHLAND, OREGON.
6^~<itfice iu Gauiard’s oliera house fihrck, sec-
18-17
und floor.
Caldwell & Davis.
Mechanical and Operative Dentists.
Organs
Pianos
ASHLAND, OREGON,
i base combination dental plate» m ade with
<ol«t and alum inum roofs.
Gold fillings inserted iu porcelain teeth to per
fect appearauee.
Gold crown aud contour work a specialty.
L itracliug and unavoidable call» from 8 to 9
». nt. aud 4 to 5 p. m.
Ashland, Oregon.
HT Otho* over th e B ank.— [12-331
M. L. McCall,
U. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. EAGLÊ ROLLER MILLS.
R id n r W ü f «
Agent
and
A s h la n d , O re g o n .
C . F A R N I I A M , P r o p r ie to r .
Surveyor
A shland , - - O regon .
C O R N M E A L , G R A H A M FLO U R , Etc.
H . G. P O T T E R ,
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W ,
Rollins Barley for Farmers a Specially.
For many years exam iner of Coutesta. Mineral
and Mineral vs. Railroad, and late ch ief of the
mineral divisiou iu the general laud uffiee.
Correspondence solicited.
BRING YOUR
JOB P R IN TIN G
TO THE
TIDINGS OFFICE-.
A P o litic a l B lunder.
IS. F. Call.|
The address of the Bimetallic League,
published iu the Call of.yesterday, was
undoubtedly the most important political
document of the year. Its importance
was due partly to the skill of the argu
ment embodied iu the address, but mainly
to the signatures attached to tL A cause
becomes great whenever great men
advocate it, aud the fact that such a
statesman as Senator Jones of Nevada has
signed his name to this document raises
it to the rank of the highest political
manifestos of the time.
With all due credit to the document
and with all respect to those who signed
it, however, we cannot regard it as other
than a political blunder. The fundamental
principle upon which it is based is an
error in politics. Starting with the un
questionable statement that the money
problem is now the dominant issue in the
United States, it proceeds to argue that
neither the Republican nor the Demo
cratic party has taken a decided stand iu
favor of the remonetization of silver
aud therefore a new parly is necessary to
advocate the cause of bimetallism aud
bring about that change iu monetary
affairs which is necessary to the welfare
of the people.
Conceding the dominant importance of
the remonetization of silver, we cannot
admit the conclusion drawn from it.
Political parties cannot be founded upon
a single issue, no matter how great aud
far-reaching that issue may be. Many
things are to be done by the American
people in the near future. The tariff
must be reformed ou the protective sys
tem, the Nicaragua canal must lie con
structed, the Hawaiian cable laid, Amer
ican shipping fostered aud promoted, aud
a vigorous foreign policy enforced in all
quarters of the globe. To whom could
the people look for these things if they
elected a Congress pledged only to free
silver? Such a Congress would speedily
fall into warring factious worse even than
that which has so recently passed away,
aud while it might do something to settle
the monetary issue, it might also unsettle
every other issue ou which the growing
welfare of the country depends.
No statesman nor any party is a more
earnest or steadfast advocate of 6ilver
coinage than the Call. Nevertheless we
can neither follow nor approve of the pro
posed movement. There is no need of a
third party. The Republican party is
pledged to bimetallism. The great leaders
of the party have espoused that cause and
the rank and file are iu hearty accord
with them. The surest and speediest way
to return to bimetallism is through the
return to power of the Republican party.
At the present time every aspect of the
situation aud every prospect of the future
promises a safe solution of all our prob
lems by the triumphs of Republicanism.
It is a m atter of regret, therefore, that
auy Republican at this juncture should
talk of forming a new party or entering
upon auy untried experiments.
The way to win ou this issue, ns on all
other issues, it to remain true to the party
that saved the Union aud maintained its
prosperity unbroken for thirty ydars.
That party will give the Nicaragua caual,
the Hawaiian cable, the protective tariff,
a subsidy for American sliijre aud free
silver as well.
m
f i
J. H . M c B R ID E ,
P ro p rie to r.
Has beeu completely renovated and relitte«) throughout, aud is now
opeu for .the accommodation of the traveling public
S U B S T A N T IA L B R IC K 8 U I L D I N C .
FRIS BOS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
C EN TR A LLY LOCATED
T H E B E S T E Q U IP P E D J O B
NUMBER 78.
F a te o f th e Bills.
Iu the house of representatives during
the receut sessiou of the legislature there
were 384 bills introduced. Of these, 142
passed that body, 121 died iu the hand of
committees, aud 121 died either in failure
to pass, bv indefinite postponement, by
being tabled or being withdrawn. Of the
142 that went to the senate only forty-
two passed that body, an «ven huudred
going to sleep iu the bosom of pig-headed
prejudice. The senate passed 110 of its
own bills, of which forty-nine were passed
by the house, twenty-three died in the
hands of the various committees aud
thirty-eight were disposed of in the vari
ous ways of indefinite postponement aDd
want of passage. Thus altogether niue-
ty-one bills passed both bouses aud
eighty-seven became laws, but they nre
principally charter bills.—[Ex.
Effects of th e T idal W ave.
I Baltimore American. |
Omitting the 10 populists of the 53d
congress, aud the seven populists of the
54th, let us compare the figures, just to
remind ourselves of the greatuess o f the
tidal wave in the elections of last Novem
ber;
This congress—Democrats, 219; re
publicans, 127; democratic plurality, 92.
Next congress—Democrats, 104; re
publicans, 244; republican plurality, 140.
Aud perhaps more. American politics
are full of great disturbances, but they
present no parallel to this revolution.
Logically, there should also be a republi
can iu the president’s chair; but, after all,
that is simply postponed a couple of
years. He will be ou hand ou the 4th of
March, 1897,
O F F IC E
IN S O U T H E R N O R E C O N .
The New Fee B ill.
The fees for filing papers in the county
aud state circuit cxmrts have beeu raised
100 per cent by an act of Ike legislature,
just approved, iu numerous castes. Iu ail
probate proceedings hereafter parties will
be require«! to pay «10 on commencing
proceedings, such as filing petitions or
wills. This applies to probate of wills
aud applications f«*r letters of admmis-
ist ration aud petitions for guardianship.
The law also provides that a party filing
any demurrer, answer, or motion iu such
proceedings be required to advance «5 as
fees. Iu law cases the fees are governed
by the amonut involve«!. Ten dollars
must be paid when the complaint is file«!,
where the atnouul in controversy exceeds
«500, aud «5 where the amount is «500 or
less. Upon filing auy answer, demurrer,
or motion in these actions, «5 must be
paid where the amount iu controversy
exceeds «500, and «3 where the amouut
in dispute is «500 or lees. When probate
and law matters come up for fiuul hear
ing in the courts, the plaintiff, or moving
party, is required to pay a fee of «2. This
takes the place of trial fees, as collected
heretofore. There is some questiou as to
what fee will be exacted in divorce cases
and equity cases, where no amouut iu
controversy is specified. A provision iu
the law reads that iu actions where pri
vate rights are involved a fee of «10 for
filing the papers shall be charge«!. Di
vorce suits and equity proceedings may
be held to be actions where private rights
are involved. The clerk will charge «10
iu this class of cases, and if the lawyers
are not satisfied with this construction of
the law they can appeal to the state cir
cuit court for a decision.
D on't Put It Off'.
The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which to purify the blood,
to restore the lost appetite. aud to build
up the eulire system, os the body is uow
peculiarly susceptible to benefit from
medicine. The great popularity attaiued
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, owing to its real
merit aud its remarkable success, has
established it as the very best mediciue
to take iu the spring. I t cures scrofula,
salt rheum, aud all humors, billiousuess,
dyspepsia, headache, kiduey aud liver
complaiuts, catarrh, aud all affections
caused or promoted by low state of the
Bystem or impure blootl. Don’t put it
off, but take Hood’s Sarsaparilla uow.
I t will do you good.
Did In g erso ll Lie.
Rev. Driver has often told of his de
bate with Col. Ingersoll. Many peo
ple have heard him make the statement,
and yet Mr. Iugersoll denies it iu tolurn
in a letter to Mr. Smith of F«»rt Town
send. H e sa js: “1 never debated with
‘Dr. Driver’ iu my life—only met him
accidentally once, that I remember, aud 1
am not sure of that onoe, but my sec
retary says he thinks Fniet him ouce—or
rather he met me at one of my lectures
somewhere iu Oregon. However the
matter is not worth attention.” Mr. C.
P. Bush of Salem, a reliable man, says;
“Yes, it is true, I heard a debate between
Dr. Driver aud Robert Iugersoll aud it
was this way: 1 was present iu Eugeue
at a lecture delivered by Mr. Ingersoll.
At the close of the lecture I observed Mr.
Driver with note book in hand edging
his way toward the platform. I heard
him and Mr. Ingersoll exchange greetiuga
aud when this was done Mr. Driver
called the lecturer’s attention to state
ment after stifCbment that had been ina«le
during the course of the lecture and they
were llatly denied by the revereud geulle-
mau, the 'controversy waxing warm, aud
from what I heard aud know of the two
men, I consider Mr. Driver fully the equal
of Mr. Ingersoll.”
Spring
GREAT REDUCTION
e d ic in e
done to order,
B. F. R ei £SER,
Reeser Block, A shland, Or.
Rolled Barley and Feed of all kiuds at lowest cash prices.
F lo u r a n d M ill F eed for sale a n d to e x c h a iig fo r w h e a t a t
all tim e s on b e st te rm s p o ssib le .
Rates of A dvertising
Furnished Upon A pplication.
G ovem ors of O regon.
Provisional governor, George Alier-
uethy.
1st. Territorial governor, Joseph Lane.
2d. Territorial governor, John F.
Gaiues.
3d. Joseph Laue, who qualified and
resigned.
4th. Geo. L. Curry, by virtue of office
of secretary.
5th. John W. Davis, qualified and re
signed.
Gib. Geo. L. Curry, as secretary, and
E. A. Bherwin «lssires us to publish the
later appointed.
following ex tract from a let ter of ('lias. I I .
1st. Governor of state, Jithn Whitaker. G utfeld, of Reedley, Fresno county, ('at.,
5d. Addison C. Gibbs.
as he handles th e remedy referred to and
3d. George L. Woods.
wants his custom ers to know what a
splendid m edicine it is:
4th. L. F. Grover.
“ I t is w ith pleasure I tell you th a t by
5 th. S. F. Chadwick, as secretary of
one d ay ’s use of C ham berlain’s Cough
state,
rem edy I was relieved of a very severe cold.
fith. W. W. Thayer.
Efficacy of the Lady B ug.
My head was com pletely stopped up and 1
7th. Z. F. Moody.
cobid not sleep a t night. I can recommend
The Oregon stats board of horticulture
8th. S. Feunover.
tliis rem edy.” A c«dd nearly alwas starts
is the recipient of a letter from a Rogue
9th. W. P. Lord.
in the head an d afterw ards extends to the
river valley orchardist who makes a very
tliro at and lungs. By using th is reme«ty
opportune suggestion as to killing off a
Symptoms of kiduey troubles should freely as soon as th e cold has been co n
troublesome pest that uow iufests his be promptly attended to; they are na tracted it will cure th e cold a t once and
trees.
ture’s warnings that something is wrong. prevent it from extending to the lungs.
W E I N S T O C K , L U B 1 N & C O .,
The letter is from William S. Crowell. Many persons die victims of kiduey dis
S a c r a m e n t o , C a l.
Mr Crowell asks the board to iuform him eases who could have beeu saved had
T h e lt e a u t ie s o f l l i e A lle g h a u le » .
as to the efficacy of the Australian lady they takeu proper precautions. The
The Alleghauies are fertile to the very
bug, introduced some few years ago iu prompt use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver
California to prey upon the cotton scale and Kiduey Balm has saved thousands summits, and not the least of their glo
that at one time threatened the utter ex of valuable lives. If you have auy de ries are their magnificent forests of oak,
tinction of the orange and lemon groves rangement of the kidneys try it. Price hickory, chestnut, maple, pine aud oth
er noble trees, in the spring when they
around and below Santa Barbara to the «1 per bottle.
are budding forth, in the summer when
Mexican line.
•
A Southern Californian recalls the time
J e n n y Lind.
they are in the full bloom of m aturity
when all the fruitmen and horticulturists
J. A Gross, at the
Jenny Lind m ust have been the most aud when the laurel is in blossom, aud
. . .
. r A
|
. I of that section were mildly excited over simple, uupreteuding prim a donna that iu the fall, when the brilliaut tiuts of
A s h la n d
D e p o t l l o t e l the "lad>' buK colonies” that were re-
red aud gold aud green and purple over
a
ceived by the orchardists of that
that section, ever lived. When she first came to Eng whelm oue w ith a seuse of Mother N a
land
she
was
hound
to
sing
only
at
the
wants chickens for table use at the
and remembers well the tbousauds of
hotel. Cash market price paid
commendatory statements that were soon Royal Italian Opera House, and when tu re’s aesthetic genius iu always har
current all over the laud, as to the cer commanded to sing at the queen’s con monizing such a profusion of colors.
for choice chickens.
After all, it is the thoroughly satis
tain efficacy of their use iu annihilating cert she was obliged to refuse. Very
not only the deadly cotton scale but the sorry to be compelled to notify this, she factory sport to be had w ith the game
black aud red scales as well.
ordered her carriage and drove straight sheltered iu these mouutaius th at most
The Californian claims that iu those to Buckingham palace. She handed her endears them to the mau who has auy
Stockholder’s Meeting.
latitudes the brilliant and predatory little card to an official, who, notuim aturally, taste whatever for th at 6ort of thiug.
The annual m eeting of the stockholders of
the Ashland Building aud Loan Association, of bugs from the antipodes was the sole declined to take it iu. A higher author The conditions are perfect
The game
Ashland, Oregon, is hereby called to meet at salvation of the thousands of pest-ridden
the office of M. L. McCall in the Masonic block, orchards there, and its indiscriminate at ity happened to pass and took it upon ranges from quail, or, as the Virginians
in said city, ou Monday evening, March 18th,
himself to preseut it. As soon as her m aj call it, partridge, to deer aud bear, and
1895, at 7:30 o ’clock, for the election of a board tack ou the various scales there safely
of directors for the ensuing year* and for the presupposes its hearty attack on the pests esty saw it she said, “ Adm it her, by all especially this is one of the last strong
transaction of such other business as shall that annoy and threaten the horticulture
meaus. ” Jenny Lind appeared and said holds of th at noble game bird, the wild
legally com e before the meeting. Every stock
of Oregon.—[Ex.
simply that she was so very sorry to be turkey.—Magazine of Travel.
holder who can is urged to be present.
J. R. N o r r is , Secretary
unable to sing at her m ajesty’s concert
Ashland, Or. March 4th, 1895.
“ G rin Like a C heshire C at.’’
that 6li6 thought it better to call herself
‘Well, well! Didn’t ever hear of a aud explain. The queen was charmed
‘grin like a Cheshire cat?’ Why, you see, w ith her natural maimer, gave her a
a mau down iu Cheshire had a cat which cordial reception aud promised to be her
grinned and grinned until there was
nothing left of the cat hut the gnu, just friend. —Today.
as some scrofulous people, who don’t
There is more C atarrh in th is section of
know of Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical the country th a n all oth er diseases put to
I n H a rd w a re ,
Discovery, get a cough, aud then cough gether, and u n til th e last few years was Is a necessity because th e to n ic of w in ter
and cough until there is nothing left of supposed to be incurable. F or a great
T in w a re ,
them to erect a monument to bnt the m any years doctors pronounced it a local a ir Is gone, an d m ilder w eather, increased
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
m o istu re, accum ulated im p u rities in th e
||
W ooden a n d cough.”
by constantly failing to cure w ith local
an d d eb ilitated co n d itio n of th e
The
“Goldeu
Medical
Discovery”
is
the
W illo w W a re most effective, auti-bilions, Hutt-dyspeptic, treatm ent, pronounced it incurable. blood
Science h as proven catarrh to be a consti body, open th e w ay for th a t tire d feeling,
||
Stoves.
strength-giving remedy extant. For tu tio n al disease and therefore requires nervous tro u b les, an d o th e r ilia. The
weak lungs, lingering coughs, spitting of co n stitutional treatm en t. H all’s C atarrh sk in , m ucous m em brane an d th e various
CEDAR TUBS for fiOc and up.
blood, scrofula, sores, pimples and ulcers, Cure, m anufactured by F . J. Cheney <k Co.. organs striv e in vain to relieve th e im
CYCLONE CLOTHES W R IN G E R S ,$2.10. it is a wonderful aud efficacious remedy. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
p u re c u rre n t of life. T hey a ll welcome
on th e m arket. I t is tak en internally
Send 6 cents in stumps for a Book (160 cure
GRINDSTONES, 3c per pound.
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
pages) on these diseases aud their cure. I t acts directly on the blood and mucous
Dispensary Medical surfaces of the system. They offer one
Manufacturer of Tin, Sheet Iron aud Copper Address World’s
Ware. Plumbing and Job Work
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
M anufacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process
Mineral! Railroad! Agricultural!
1106 Q S T R E E T N . W .,
W A S H IN G TO N , D . C .
S ;„ ,c o
4 0 0 to 412 K St.,
U. 8. LA N » OFFICE ROSEBURG.
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
TIDINGS
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1895.
VOL. XIX.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
President
..G rover Cleveland
Vice President
..................
Adlai Stevenson
Secretary of State
. Walter Q. Gresham
Seeretary of Treasury.
J o h u ti. Carlisle
secretary of Interior
Houe Smith
Secretary of War
.Haul. Lamont
Secretary of Navy
Hilary A. Herbert
Secretary of Agriculture
J. Sterling Morton
Postmaster-general
..
...W alter 8. Bissell
Attorney-General .
Richard Olney
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
A scientific
préparation of "
Abietine Balsam
/-A forthecurcof
C
atarri
Cold in me tee
CàtirrnaJ fediy
and Sore Eyes. U ,
restores taste rfsmefl?1
ItenwisBAb taste
llttflftSAKT BREATHE
iw"j*ìCURE.
-è
ton pw n uv.
i0 R 0 V 1 U E C A L
cure. Send for circulars and testim onials.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation, Address. F. J.C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, O .
piles, sick headache, and indigestion, or J3T Sold by D ruggists, 75.
dyspepsia.
T h e N onprofeuioiuL l P rofile H ead .
A W on d erfu l L in gu ist.
The death is announced at Bourne
mouth, England, of the Rev. Solomon
Caesar Malau, one of the greatest lin
guists of the age. In addition to French,
German, Latin, Spanish, Italian and
Greek, he was master of Hebrew, San
skrit, Chinese, Armenian, Coptic, Syriac,
Ethiopic, Sahidic, Memphitic, Gothic,
Georgian, Slavonic, Arabio, Persian,
Tibetan, Japanese, Anglo-Saxon, Welsh
and many other languages. His last
work, completed just before his death,
“ Original Notes on the Book of Prov
erbs, ’ ’ contains nearly 16,000 Illustrated
quotations culled from the eastern fa
thers. Iu the Bodleian library at Oxford
is a volume containing a psalm w ritten
by him in more than 80 languages. He
was the son of Dr. Caesar Malau of Ge
neva aud was born iu 1812.—New York
Post.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
M ost Perfect Made.
“ I don know how many times I have
seen people— I don’t mean artists, but
all sorts of people, including children—
draw profile heads. It is common enough
for anybody to draw them on a slate,
a scrap of paper, anywhere,” said Mr.
Billtops, “ bnt I don’t remember ever to
have seen any of them draw a right
handed profile—I mean one facing to
the right. I suppose there is some very
simple reason for this, bnt I am ac
quainted only w ith the fact.” —New
York Sun.
For Over Fifty Years.
Au old aud w ell-tried rem edy.—Mrs.Winslow »
Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty year»
by m illions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothe» the
ch ild , softens the gum s, allays all p ain ,cu res
w ind colic,and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-five cents
Lottie. Its value Is incalcuable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup, aud
take no other k in d .
“Gold bridges” constructed at Gald
well & Davis’s, over bauk, Ashlaud, Or.
arsa- i
parilia
to assist N atu re a t th ia tim e w hen she
m ost needs help, to p u rify th e blood, tu n e
an d stre n g th e n th e lab o rin g organs an d
build u p th e nerves.
“ I was n o t able to w ait on m yself and
could not gain an y stre n g th u n til 1 began
ta k in g H ood’s Sarsaparilla a b o u t th ree
m onths ago. Now I am doin g my house
w ork. My rig h t lu n g was badly effected,
an d in th e sp rin g an a sum m er I was very
weak, b u t H ood’s S arsaparilla has done me
m uch good and I have great confidence In
I t.” M rs . E .R . K n ig h t , Tecum seh, Okie.
Purifies
The Blood
“ I have tak en H ood’s Sarsaparilla and it
has alw ays b u ilt u p my system , givdb me
a good ap p e tite and cleansed my bl«x>d.”
T homas K r o g er , T ulare, California.
u
. . ru t I the after-dinner pill ana
IlOOd 3 P lIlS LiiUl) eatharth. 25c.