Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, March 21, 1895, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Semi-Weekly Tidings
T h u r s d a y .......................... M m eh 'Ì1, 1895
Sprin O'
Millinery Opening
Fri. and Sat., MARCH 29 & 30.
W e extend special invitation to the
ladies to call at our parlors, Myer
block, on above dates, and inspect
our new stock of Spring Millinery to
be exhibited, including Pattern Hats
and latest Millinery Novelties.
H A R G R O V E SIST E R S.
For Sale.
A good organ. Cull on or address Miss
Minina Rock fallow, Ashland, Oregon.
A concert will be given on April 5th
nnder the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E.
of the Presbyterian church, by the beet
musical talent of Ashland, under the
direction of the Misses Silsby.
Klamath Falls Election.
Town election was held at Klamath
Falls on the 11th and a total of 104 votes
was cast. The following are the newly
elected officers: Trustees—B. F. Van
Brimmer, J. D. Fountain, E. R. Reames,
R. S. Moore and Joe. Conger. Treasurer,
J. W. Siemens, Recorder, C. L. Parrish.
The Scrip Suit.
In the injunction suit of William
Ulrich against County Clerk Jacolis, to
restrain him from issuing the warrant of
$144 to J. L. Wooldridge for making a
copy of the assessment roll, for the use of
Assessor JackBon, Judge Hanna ou last
Mouday granted a temporary injunction.
This will bring the matter npou its merits
before the circuit court, aud it will lie
heard at the coming term.
Payton Comedy Co.
Dr. J. 8. Parson reached home from San
Matters of local interest on first page
Francisco last evening.
today.
F. if. Stewart and C. 8. Sargent of
Take your job printing to the T idings Phoenix
are in town today.
office.
Traveling passenger agent John P. Jones
Militia inspection at the armory Satur- of the 8. P. was in Ashland Tuesday.
j day eveniug—members of Co. D will take
Col. W. 8. Stone and wife of Yreka, w ere
notice.
registered at the Hotel Oregon Monday.
No effort is being spared to make the
Jos. Robinson ot Talent, arrived home
concert ou April 5lh the musical event of from San Francisco on Tuesday evening.
the season.
Geo. B Landers arrived home last, even­
Lost—Policeman star No. 3 of city of ing from Southern California and Mexico.
Ashland Fiuder please return to Mar­
W. E. Jacobs has gone up to Puyallup,
shal Smith.
Wash., to look after liis business interests
A number of musical novelties are there.
being prepared for the concert to lie given
Thos. Berry, a prominent Pacific Postal
official, is in Ashland on an inspection
on April 5th.
trip.
New line clothing aud furnishing goods
Mrs. E. E. Park, sister ot E B. Curry,
at Vaupel, Norris A Drake’s.
Prices
went to Pokegama Unlay where her son "is
astonishingly low.
*
employed.
An April Day entertainment will lie
Mrs. Hattie Hayes and little daughter
given ou Mouday eveniug, April 1st, at arrive«! from Independence this morning
Granite hall by the yonug ladiee of the for a visit at the parental home.
Po. G’s. Program given next week.
Miss Mabel Russell arrived home last
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ evening from Klamath Falls where she has
ter Messenger died yesterday after an been visiting her sister Mrs. J. D. Fountain.
iliueee from brain fever. The funeral
Chas. Prim and Geo. Neuber of Jackson­
occurred today, the burial at the Ash­ ville were in Ashland Tuesday, having
driven over to escape the bustle" and ex­
land cemetery.
citement at the county seat.
A Union Pacific private car was at­
W. H. Bostwick was over from Union-
tached to the southbound train this
morning, carrying John M. Thurston, the town Tuesday. Harry Gendar, the mining
went back with him to look at his
newly elected senator from Nebraska and man,
placer clt ims, on Forest creek.
attorney for the U. P. receivers, together
F. Roper arrived home Tuesday after an
with other prominent railroad officials
absence of several weeks. He went from
and attorneys.
Southern California to Denver, returning
The promised rain materialized Tues­ on the Short Line via Portland.
day. An unusual wind prevailed during
Misses Jemima and Lavina Miller, of
the early part of the day and the rain Hubbard, Linn county, who have been
commenced about 6 p. m. The total pre­ visiting with their sister, Mrs. Dr. Brower,
cipitation during the night was .47 inches, in Ashland, for several months, returned
according to Observer Carter’s guage. home on last evening’s train.
It is blustering weather today again, with
Harry N. Force, who taught school at
more moisture threatened.
Central Point during the fall and winter
term, is in Ashland, and is stopping with
Mens’ Bumble Bee $2.50 shoes nt The his relatives, the family of W. A. Patrick,
Fair.
*
until he secures another school.
Grant Crary, who weut to San Frau-
Mrs. M. 11. Vining is at Jacksonville
cisco for surgical treatment several weeks visiting relatives and goes thence to
ago, had au operation performed Sunday Eugene and Monmouth to visit her sister
for the relief of an internal abscess, and at the former place and her son at school
Dr. Parson who returned home from the at the latter place,' anil afterward goes to
Tacoma to make her sons there a visit of
city last evening reports him getting some
length.
along as well as could be expected. Mr.
E. V. Carter, cashier of the Bank of Ash­
Crary had an operation performed at the
hospital at Portland last summer, but it land, and H. J. Hicks, were at Jacksonville
paying taxes, leaving a little less
did not result in the cure promised. His Tuesday
than $2000 with the sheriff', most all of
numerous friends hope that his permanent which was the annual contribution of the
recovery may now rapidly follow.
Bank of Ashland toward the maintenance
Buy your alfalfa seed of R. S. B A Sou, of the “peace,” as one of our pessimistic
populists calls the expenses of govern­
Talent, at 10 cts per pound.
ment.
The far-from-gentle southern zephyr
Hon. Henry Blackman, internal revenue
that foretold a storm as well as a popu­ collector for Oregon, whom the leading
list speech on Tuesday evening, throwing dennjerats of the state have on their list of
duet into people’s eyes, rattling awnings’ ungrateful democratic officials and who is
aud overturning for a moment the monu­ charged by them with cheating some de­
ment erected over the remains of high serving democrat out of a job by carrying
wife on the pay roll of his office at
prices iu front of Sherwin’s drugstore, his
Portland, was in the valley last Saturday.
caused our socialist friend,W. H. Breeze of
Mrs. S. Van Tassel left for Sacramento.
Taleut, to have a runaway and smashup,
too. Bro. Breeze, evidently trusting too Cal., on Tuesday morning’s train where
will join her daughter, Mrs. T. W.
much to the frailties of horsekind, left she
Barclay, and together they will take up
his team standing in front of Winter’s their residence in the California capital
Opera House Grocery while he loaded up city. Mrs. Barclay has been at Sacramen­
the wagon with some purchases, when a to for several weeks and her friends have
sudden gust of wiud came up, struck the seoured a nice position for her there.
awuiug aud made such a disturbance that Many warm Ashland friends will wish
the team started on the run down the them success.
street. It was the noon hour and there
Hon. John A. Jeffrey was in Ashland
was little to hinder them in their course Tuesday and delivered an address at the
until the end of the wagon tougue came city hall in the evening, before the populist
up against the front of the Ashland Mills, club anti a number of outsiders, trying to
breaking the tongue aud euding the ex­ make all the political capital possible out
of the misdoings of the recent Oregon leg­
citement.
islature as he viewed them, forgetting to
The annual meeting of the stockholders mention any redeeming features of the
of the Ashlaud Building & Loan Associa­ session, even overlooking altogether the
new law which he helped to get through
tion was held Mouday eveniug. The which
gives the populist treasurer of
association has lieeu organized for six Jackson county $300 additional salary—
years now aud has lieeu a fairly profitable more than previous treasurers elected by
iuveetmeut, though the slow demand for either of the old parties, “rotten to the
money the past two years has delayed core” as they and their members are
the maturity of the stock louger thau was according to the p«>pulist statesmen,
expected when the association was formed. ever asked for. Johnny is a pretty clever
fellow a«nl ought to he making better use
The total uumlier of shares now belonging of
his talents than he is—even the practice
is a trifle uuder 400, and the par or of law, which he threatens to undertake,
maturity value o f each share is $100. would seem to he more fascinating than
The following directors were elected for following populist politics iu Jackson
the ensuing year: I. W. Burriss, B. Beach, county.
H. C. Myer, Jacob Thompson, J. H. Mc­
Bride, Roht. Taylor, Juo. R. Norris, H.
Cold Comfort Range.
Judge, aud M. L. McCall. P. Dunn, W.
(Oregonian.|
J. Schmidt aud II. S. Evans were elected
Oregon City, Nov. Iff.—Victims of
as au auditing committee. The directors
elects«! officers as follows:. President, M. the home-comfort-wrouglit-irou-eooking-
L. McCall; vice president, Jacob Thomp­ rauge swiudle are numerous iu this couu­
son; treasurer, H. C. Myer; secretary, ty. Eighteen farmers at Molalla liought
the ranges at $72 eaeli, giving notes due
Juo. R. Norris.
November 1, with the nnderstaudiug and
Rev. F. G. Strange of the Ashlaud verbal agreement that any length of time
Presbyterian church, was called to to suit the couveuieuce ot the makers of
Wilbur, Douglas county, on Sunday the notes would be granted by the com­
evening’s traiu, having been summoued pany—even six or eight years—for the
by the sudden death of his father, John company had plenty of capital and never
A. Strange of that place, which occurred disposed of its paper. But the notes
Suuday morning, of dropsy. Mr. Strange turned up in the hands of third persons,
was aged 70 years, 6 months and 5 days and must be paid, and there is trouble.
at the time of his death. He was born Half a dozen farmers were iu town to-day
in South Carolina, removing afterward to see if the grand jury would afford
to Georgia, thence to Tennessee and to them relief or satisfaction. There were
Illinois, coming to Oregon in 1871. He numerous purchasers of these wonderful
was assessor of Douglas county during ranges through the Molalla, Marquam
one term. For the past three years he and the Scott’s Mills country. The same
has been in poor health but had im­ kind of a range can be bought here for
proved lately under treatment. His $50.
death Sunday morning was as peaceful as
it was sudden, he dropping over in his
Whiskers that are prematurely gray or
chair from the attack as if falling to sleep. faded should be colored to preveut the
He leaves three daughters and six sons look of age, and Buckingham’s Dye ex­
among whom are Dr. Strange of R ose­ cels all others in coloring brown or black.
burg, Prof. Strange of Clackamas coun­
ty aud A. W. Strange, postmaster at
Cosmopolis, Wash. The funeral was at
Wilbur on Tuesday.
At the opera house tonight the Payton
Interest on Money.
Comedy Co. will play “Uncle Joshua
During this week we will give a dis­ Whitcomb,” with Seuter and Lucy Pay-
count ol ten per cent ou all purchases at ton iu t he leading roles. Ladies will be
The Fair.
admitted free tonight—each geutleman
purchasing one reserved seat ticket will
Notice to Tax Payers.
be allowed to reserve one seat for one
I have engaged Frank Williams to col­ lady free, or two ladies will be admitted
le d luxes. Commencing Mouday, March on oue paid reserved seat ticket.
4lh, he will receive taxes fonr «lays of
The Company will lie here all this
each week during March at his office next week.
door to |toetuffice (upstairs), to-wit: On
Merlin Mill Burned.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The S. P. D. & L. Co’s large sawmill at
Taxes liaeome delinquent April 1, 1895. Merlin, Josephine county, was totally
8. P atterson . Sheriff.
destroyed by fire early yesterday morn­
ing, together with a large amount of
Social Event at Talent.
lumber about the mill and in the drier.
The watchman was absent at Grants Pass.
Taleut, Oregon, March 20, 1895.
Editor T idings : Please give notice Fire broke out between four and five
that there will be an elocutionary and o’clock. The total loss is figured at
musical eutertaiumeut, and, at the close, about $8000 with no insurance at all.
a social dance, in the D. M. L. hall. The loss is a heavy one for the company
Talent, this Saturday night, March 23, and is next to a calamity to the county.
The origion of the fire is a mystery.
begmuiug at 8 o’clock.
Admission to both 25cts; children lOcts.
Important Business Change.
By Committee.
A business change of more than ordi­
A Commission Sw indler.
nary importance occurred last Monday
Kobt. W. Newland of Mill City, down when J. E. Pelton and R. P. Neil pur­
in the Willamette, ou the O. P., was on chased the interest of W. E. Jacobs in
Sunday’s train returning from San Fran­ the Ashland Roller Flouring Mills, the
cisco and was in a fairly happy mood, new firm, comprising these two well
having run down one of the numerous known business men and W. J. Virgin,
swindling commission merchants in San taking immediate possession of the busi­
Francisco who make a practice of Heecing ness under the firm name Of Virgin & Co.
Messrs. Jacobs Jt Virgi/i purchased the
interior merchants and farmers for a liv­
Ashland Mills, the iqoeU modern mills in
ing.
Several months ago Oarwand A New­ this part of the state; from F. Roper some
land, of Mill City, received a letter from five or six years ago, Mr. Virgin coming
one Thos. J. McGee, commission mer­ here directly from Minneapolis, the great
chant, 202 Clay street, S . F.. soliciting flooring pull center of the couutry where
shipments of produce on consignment. he wus long employed in the big mills
According to his statements and those on and wheredn^-fc'ept up to date in all the
his printed letterheads he was doing an new improvements in flour manufactur­
enormous business and bad a top com­ ing. Mr. Jacobs was formerly from the
mercial rating. McGee wanted Garwaud same section but came here directly from
A Newland to ship him three carloads of Puyallup, Wash., where he has interests
potatoes, which they did, but for which yet in addition to other outside interests
they failed to receive anything like satis­ that require his attention
The new members of the firm are among
factory returns, McGee writing them that
the freight paid by him amonuted to the solid successful business men of
more thau he realized from the spuds. Southern Oregon and have had extensive
Garwaud A Newland suspected fraud aud dealings with the farmers aud people
Mr. Newland went to San Francisco. As generally of the couuty for a number of
a result McGee, who is a shrewd yonug years past. Their bnsiuess as butchers
sharper ouly 21 years of age, was arrested and geueral livestock dealers will lie con­
by the postal authorities ou a charge of tinued without change, Mr. Pelton look­
“nsiug the U. S. mails in a scheme to de­ ing after this bnsiuess while Mr. Neil will
fraud” ami was held for trial wiih hail devote more or less of his time to the
business of the mill. Mr. Virgin, as the
fixed at $3ffffff.
McGee, it is said, has l>ceu Bemliug out head of the new firm, will continue to
circulars to different parts of Oregon, superintend the milling bnsiuess.
Washington aud Nevada, offering induce­
Brooks is Still Alive.
ments for them to ship their products to
him, and it is said that his victims are
Frank Brooks, enufiued iu the county
scaLLered over these three states. The j ill at Jacksonville to await the action of
postal authorities are going to use every the grand jury next month on a charge
effort to punish this fraudulent use of of housebreaking aud assaulting au of­
the U. S. mails.
ficer, both committed
at Ashland,
This case will prove an additional utteuipled au escape Tuesday afternoon,
warning to people not to cousigu produce breaking through the jail ceiling and
to unknown commissiou men.
lieing iu a fair way to get away when
auolher prisouer sent dowu from Ashland
to serve out a sentence for stealing a
MINING NOTES AND NEWS.
pair of shoes from Tom Roberts gave au
alarm which suuimoued Sheriff Patter­
Harv. Shepard has struck what seemB to son. Brooks had carried his “patent
be a valuable mine on the mountain leather” valise aud was going to take
known as Buck Point, hack from Em i­ his lielougiugs with him. The sheriff
grant creek, opposite Soda SpringH, aud dishalged Brooks from his retreat by the
it has aroused the interest of a n umlter aid of two or three shots from a revolver
of mining men. The ledge is of crystal­ fired at wale range. Brooks was very glad
lized quartz aud shows big paying gold. to “<*hoie off his perch” without a bullet
The mammoth pinup for rising water hole iu his hide. It was fojind that he
from the electric light ditch at Shasta bail loosened the corrugated iron ceiling
river, to work mines at Hawkinsville, aud had pulled it dowu aud climbed up
arrived at Montague yesterday, and iu the email space hetweeu the ceiling
weighs over 30 tons. It will be hauled and roof and drawn the iron back to its
into Yreka tod ay, aud the work of get­ place again to conceal his retreat. He
ting the pump down to the river via the had taken his valise with him and a stick
Hawkinsville road will lie quite au un­ of wood to break his way through the
dertaking. This pump is intended to roof aud intended to make good his es­
force water to a hight of nearly 500 feet cape during the n igh t He was placed in
through 11(N) feet of large pipe, iu sup­ the corridor again and the sheriff says he
plying a ditch for working the diggings will be likely to stay there until convict­
near Hawkinsville iu the Yreka basin. ed or discharged.
The success of this enterprise will be au
Kangaroo Calf shoes are the beet for
inducement for more undertakings of a spring wear. On sale at The Fair.
*
similar character iu working rich dig­
gings never before disturbed for want of Cyrus Newton Coming to Ashland.
water iu piping aud sluicing.—[Journal.
By dint of good management, the
Portland Telegram: A miuer named King’s Daughters of Ashland have suc­
Frederick Holton came here from Baker ceeded in making arrangements with
coiiuty this morning, carrying with him Cyrus Newton, the noted California dra­
a vulise tilled with gold nuggets, the matic elocutionist and character delinea­
weight of which made him stagger. Some tor, for two benefit entertainments in
of the uuggets weigh $3000, and the Granite Hall on Thursday and Friday
whole treasure was dug out of a pbeket evenings, the 21st and 22d of March.
by himself aud his partner, Henry San- These recitals will prove a rare treat to
dersou, within the past four days. Holton our citizens, as Mr. Newton is widely
aud Sanderson had been prospecting in known as the most versatile character
the hills of Baker couuty almost a year impersonator in the West, an<l as a dra­
without making “grub” money, and a matic elocutiouist be displays that genius
week ago they were about abandoning found ouly iu the finished artist. The
the field aud returning to California. On program will include productions rang­
Tuesday last they saw some float rock ing from the ridiculous to the s u b lim e -
close to their temporary camp, and fol­ humor, pathos, oratorical and dramatic.
lowing it up they struck a poket, from His impersonation of “ Widow Bedott,”
which, Holton says, they have already “Aunt Stutiswaker at the Midwinter
I akeo $40,000. He believes that there is Fair,” “The Model School,” “The Farm­
$500,000 or more of gold in that de­ er’s Sold, quy,” etc., will create a storm
pository, which cau be takeu out with no of side-spjittiug laughter, while iu “The
cost beyond their personal labor. The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold,” “The
exact location of the claim Holton says Drama of Three," “Victor Galbraith,”
he will not divulge till he and bis partner “The Spanish Duel,” "The Death Bridge
have takeu out all there is in it.
of the Tay,” "The Cry of the Dreamer.”
Ten off on everything at The Fair this etc., Cyrus Newton is said to show the
grandeur of grace, eloquence and thrilling
week.
*
dramatic situations in their portrayal.
Eggers Jr Story have secured the agency Seven years hard study was given “The
of the Portland Steam Laundry. Best Baron's Last Banquet” before Mr. New­
work at lower prices than other laundries, ton ever brought his great masterpiece
‘fry it.
x
iu dramatic art before an audience, and
in this thrilling recitation he is said to
have no equal.
Awarded
The pnoe of admiseiou is placed at
Highest Honors—W orld’s Fair. 50 cents, and uo extra charge for reserved
seats; children, 25 cents.
The King’s
Daughters are making arraDgemeuts for
rich musical selections by home talent,
to lie interspersed throughout the pro­
gram for the two nights.
Says the Yreka Journal: The King’s
Daughters of Ashlaud have engaged Prof.
Cyrus Newton for two benefit entertain
rnents at that place on Thursday aud
Friday nights of this week. We can as­
sure the Ashland people that Prof. New­
ton will give them a gilt-edge entertain
rnent, as he canuot lie touched as a
character delineator, beeides being a fin­
ished elocutiouist.
•DM
yW
F CREAM
BAKING
P0MDIH
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fiet
tom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
4 0 YEARS T H E STANDARD
V
During Lent eat Lake Michigan white
*
fish— O. Winter has them.
Sick headache, ooustipation aud indiges
tlull are qtncklv cured by De Witt’s Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. K. A.
Sherw in._____________________
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
W orld's F air Highest Award-
PERSONAL.
BREVITIES.
Grand Concert.
I Trilby,
the heroine ot Du Maurier’s
latest novel, lived in Paris.
Had she lived in Ashland she
would have had that wonder­
ful foot of hers encased in
shoes from our new spring
stock.
We have made an entire
change in our stock dur­
ing the last year, and now
keep a low priced line as
well as those old reliable
goods of Bradley & Metcalf
Co. Notice a few prices:
Child’s,
Child's,
Ladies’ ,
Ladies’ ,
Cloth Top, Patent Tip, I to 4, a t................................ 60c
Cloth Top, Patent Tip, 5 to 8, a t.............................. 76c
Kid, Opera Toe, Patent Tip,
to 7, a t............ S I.60
Satin, Oil, Plain Toe, 2 l<£ to 7, a t ...................
1.26
Ws have a few of Laird, Schober A Mitchell’s $5 shoes (eft iu platu toes
which we will sell at $2.50. Sizes run 2 ^ to 4 ^ and narrow.
3 Sizes and 3 Widths of B rad ley fit Metealf’s
$ 2 .7 5
SH O ES
Sizes: 2>£, 3, 3%.
D. R . &
Real Estate Transactions.
F M Fretlenburg and wite to A C Stan
ley; Its t and 2 and 92-100 acres in sec 15,
tp 36 s, r 3 w, $550.
Hilda J C Butler; a lot of land in secs 32,
32, and 26, tp 35 s, r 2 w, $1.
Milo Caton and wife io Kate M Leniber-
ger; a parcel of land at the intersection of
California and 6th streets, Jacksonville,
$300.
Jas F Wells to Emma Wells; land in
secs 7, 5, 8, 17, 18, tp 38 s, r 1 e; also in secs
7 and 18, in said tp; also in secs 8 anil 17 in
said tp; also in secs 17 and 18; No. of acres
not given; $1000 and love and affection.
H H Goddard and wife to 8 A Coleman
and 8 I Dean; undivided 1-5 of land m sec
35, tp 28 s, r 1 w, $350.
J B Wrisley, guardian Goddard heirs, to
8 A Coleman and E I Dean; same land as
above «lescribed; $280.
Wilfred Prefontain to Chamberlain Carr;
a piece of mining ground in sec 25, tp 35 s,
r 4 w ; also ditches, reservoirs and water
rights; also two horses, hack and harness;
$135.
A C Stanley to I L Hamilton ; Its 1, 2, 3,
4,5,6,10, 11, blk 14, Gold Hill. Also 92
acres in sec 14. tp 36 s, r 4 w; also his stock
of goods, books, notes and ac’ts, mortgages
anti buildings on lots 10 ami 11, blk 14,
Gold Hill, and all other lands, goods and
chattels of whatsoever kind; $1.
Widths: C, D, E, Plain Toes.
E . V . 7V U L-LS
That Opera House Inspection
SHOWS THE F O L LO W IN C :
1 lb. Star or Climax T obacco........................................... $ .45
16 lbs. D. G. Sugar............................................................... 100
18 lbs. C Sugar..................................................................... 100
20 lbs. Rolled Oats............................................................... LOO
15 lbs. Best Rice................................................................... LOO
25 lbs. Any Kind of B eans.......... ; ................. .................... LOO
4 l ib. Packages Coffee..................................................... .. -05
4 lbs. Best Greeu C o ffe e ................ .................................. 100
Tea per lb., 25c t o ................................................................. 120
5 Cans Eagle M ilk..................................................... L00
6 Cans St. Charle’s Cream................................................. L00
1 Gollon Best Syrup ...................... ....................................... 75
1 Gallon Best New Orleaus Molasses...................................80
1 Gallon Bast Sweet P ickles...................................................70
Pioueer Baking Powder per cau.............................................40
4 3-lb. Packages Gold D u st.....................................................05
1 doz. Cans Tiger Oysters.............................................. .. . 1.25
1 doz. Cans Sterling Oysters, uoue better..............••... L75
Oregou Hams per lb .................................................................. 12*^
10 H js . Oregon Lard............................................................ 100
5 lbs. Oregou Lard................................................. ..................55
ALL OTHER GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The soouer you begin to fight thejfire, We carry the largest and fanciest liue of Crockery, Lam ps' and Glass­
the more easily it may lie extinguish«*!. ware iu Southern Oregon. 1 pretty engraved water pitcher aud 6 glasses
The sooner you begiu taking Ayer’s Sarsa­ for $1. Bohemian glassware way dowu. Lamps at cost.
parilla for your blood-disease, the easier
Yours Truly,
will lie the cure. Iu both cases, delay is
dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure you get
O. W I N T E
Ayer’s and no other.
IF
YOU
KNEW
that day by day.
slowly but surely,
you are permanently
injuring your eyesight
by neglecting to provide
yourself with s u it a b le
glassies, wouldn’t you hasten
to have them examined ? Per
haps you do not require glasses.
Perhaps, again, if a pair were care­
fully adjusted to your sight now it
might save you a lifetime of regret.
We make no charge for examination.
H. L. W HITED,
Scientific Optician,
ASHLAND,
OREGON.
R.
KORN.
HOUGHMAN—In Gold Hill, March 8,
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Jett Hoiighmaft, a
son.
GRIFFITH—On Griffin creek, March 9,
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Griffith, a
son.
WOOLEY—In Eagle Point precinct, Feb.
28,1895, to Mr. and Mrs« M. Wooley, a
daughter.
CORUM—In Meadows precinct, March 7,
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corum, a
daughter.
The way to reach
reacn catarrh
catarrii is through
tnrougu the
uie
blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying
the blood, removes the cause of the disease
and permanently cures catarrh. Take on'“
Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly ai
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
DON’T
w
I
BE A SHEEP!
i (U
U n
n lA
v a ii n
rA th
th A
I e ll o n e )
le s f la
s you
are
e b
Which means
IF
LEAD,
and not FOLLOW.
yon wonld make money, BUY when other people are S E L L IN G —SE L L
when other people are BUYING.
3 Choice Improved Lots in
i large Lot and small house,
the Railroad addition at a bar­ convenient to center of town,
for $250.
gain.
520 Acres Foot Hill Land at
Baking powder with crockery aud
glassware reduced again. They are go­
ing fast uow. O. Winter.
*
A heavy casting ou the paper cqtter in
the T idings job department broke as a
big cut was being made with the machine
the other day aud the prospects seemed
good for the office lieing not a little dis­
commoded while the brokeu part was
seut to Portland or San Francisco for a
new casting to he made. S. J. Tutthill of
the Ashland Machine shop was consulted,
and the printers' minds relieved to learu
that such a delay would not be necessary
as the repairs could be made iu Ashland.
The work include«! a forging that few
blacksmiths in the country would think
of undertaking ou account of its size hut
which wus accomplished by Emil Petl
without a weakening flaw Peil learned
his busiuess back in the old country
where Norway iron grows, we opine.
Messrs. Tutthill and S. F. Thornton did
the necessary machine work and smoothed
the job up and now the T idings has a
paper cutter better aud stronger than
ever. Moral—go to Tutthill’s machine
shop when in trouble.
A T $1.
per acre.
G. F. BILLINGS,
Ashland, Oregon.
W e are never behind. Our stock of Spring Goods is most all
ready for inspection at our store. It was purchased in the east at
lower prices than we ever obtained before and of course our custom­
ers will divide the profits with us as usual.
W e would call the attention of the ladies to a few lines of
Goods—just a few, and then we know .they will come around and
see the rest:
Outing Flannels,
OC
Ginghams,
per yard.
Prints,
_
Belgrave Organdies, 20c yd.
Printed Dimities, 15c vd
Rayure de Soie,
Nankin Costume Crepe.
Mousseline De L’lnde.
Velvets.
In Velvets we have all the
late and most fashionable
sha(le9_ right up to date
A Chance for All!
Don’t miss our
BARGAINS for MARCH.
Laces and Trimmings. M ens’ G ood W o rk in g Shoes, 75c p e r pair.
Nice assortment just re­
M ens’ F in e S h o es (odd lo ts) w o rth $4, for
ceived.
$2.50 a p air.
Then, too, we have a fine line of silks:
SIL K S :
R e a l E s tate and In au rau e e.
Worsted Dress Goods.
C o tto n ad e P a n ts fo r $1 a pair.
Figured Pongee,
We have them in fancy
Fancy Silks for Waists,
and plain, comprising the Fine line Mens’ 90c Cottonade Pants all reduced to 50c per
pair during month of February.
Figured India Silks at 25c yd. nicest assortment ever seen
Bargains unequaled in Mens’ and Boys’ Suits.
Swivel Silks.
in Southern Oregon.
VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE.
Ashland, Oregon.
N. B.—We buy no job lots.
0. H. BLOUNT’S