ASHLAND TIDINGS.
P U B L IS H E D
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
W. M. LEEl>Ht
ASHLAND
F. D. WAGNER.
LEEDS & WAGNER,
PUBLISHERS.
ASHLAND TIDINGS,
S E M I-W E E K L Y .
Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
TIDINGS
Rates of Advertising
Furnished Upon Application.
SC B St E IP T IO S KATES.
One year ...............................................$2.00
biz m onths............................................ 1-00
three m onths............................................ SO
THE BEST EQUIPPED JOB OFFICE
IN SOUTHERN ORECON.
N U M BE R 84.
A S H L A N D , O R E G O N , M O N D A Y , A P R IL 1, 1 8 9 5 .
VO L. X I X .
PA Y A B LE IN A D V ANCE.
I
O F F IC IA L
DI RECTORY.
Bank of Ashland
UNITED STATES.
..G rover Cleveland
Adlai Stevenson
Walter Q Gresham
John G. tCarlisle
Hoke Smith
.h au l. Lamont
Hilary A. Herbert
J . Sterling Morton
-...W m . L."Wilson
Richard Olney
President ... ...............
’• n e P r e s id e n t
Secretary ot Slate
Secretary of Treasury.
Secretary of Interior
Secretary of War
Secretarvof Navy
Secretary of Agriculture
Postmaster general
Attorney-General
STATE o r
0 . S. Senators
Powder
H as on its L is ts
OREGON.
. tj . H. Mitchell
«Geo. W. McBride
I Binger Hermann
/
W B .H H «
C. M. Idlemau
W. P. Lord
H . R Kincaid
. . . Phil Metschan
G. M. Irwin
W H. Leeds
a ; . K. Wolverton
>R. S. Bean
IF. A Moore
/I A. Macrum
. ?J B Eddy
fH. B. Compson
• I.ydell Baker
................
Congressmen
Attorney-General
Governor .......... -
Secretary ot State
State Treasurer..
S u p t. Pub. I n s t r u c t i o n . . .
State Priuter
Supreme Judges
H ighest o f all in Leavening Power.— L atest U . S. G ov’t R eport
.......
K. R. Commissioners .......
Clerk of R. R. Commission
CHOICE ORCHARDS
O f a il a g e s a n d in la rg e or s m a ll a c re a g e
F o r S a le o n E a s y T e r m s .
FIRST JU D IC IA L DISTRICT.
Judge H. K. Hanna
Western b ivision
J udge W. C . H ale
Eastern Division
H, L. Beusou
Prosecuting Attorney
M e m b e r B o a r d of E q u alization ... A C. Auldou
U . S. LAND
OFFICE ROSEBURG.
H o u ses fo r re n t or s a le an d
a ll p a rts o<’ th e c ity .
d e s ira b le b u ild in g lo ts in
.A. M. Crawford
___ R. M . V c a l d i
Receiver
P.egister
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY.
JACKSON COU NTY .
............ Jas. R. Neil
.. ,W. H. Bradshaw
/Sam uel Furry
N. A.Jacobs
__ Grant Raw lings
Sylvester Pattersou
.......... .8. H. Holt
rG. W. Dunn
........<J. A. Jettiey
fS. M. Nealou
. .
M. 8. Welch
..Gus Newbury
Geo. A. Jackson
. R. W. Kennedy
Dr. D. M. Brower
County J u d g e ....
C om m ission ers............
County Clerk
County Recorder...........
Sheri if ...........................
Senator .....................
R epresenlatives
Treasurer ...........
School Supei int ...tent
Assessor
purveyor .............. — .
Coroner
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 .
C a ll or a d d re s s ,
B ANK OF A S H L A N D ,
A SH LAN D PRECINCT.
luullee
Joust ai>le
ASHLAND,
. W. N. Luckey
..J . H. Real
......... ’• ...
OREGON.
CITY OF ASHLAND,
.. ............ J. R. C»sey
..Milton Berry
E. V. Carter
.. ,C . F. Jones
.............. Ira C. Dodge
Geo. W. Smith
C. B. W al son
( R. P. Neil
1 c H. Vaupel
1 C. H. Gillette
Couneiluieu
....... ' W . A. Cordell
1 W. J. Schmidt
i David F. Fox
Regular meet Ing of city council ot Ashland
is held in council chambers in city hall on the
Evening of the first .Monday in ca d i month,
Mayor
Hecorder
f reasure r
Si r e e l I'ounuissiouer
iiipt. »'Hy Waler Works
ila reliai
.......................
Lily Attorney
CIRCUIT COURT.
M e e ts on tile tirsi Monday ill April, Septeinbei
m d December.
Bedding,
M ouldings,
M irrors,
Window S h a d e s,
Picture Fram es,
Floor M attings,
Baby C arriag es,
Boys' W agone, Etc.
SEWING MACHINES,
• Furniture
ANO
Upholstered Goods
AND SUPPLIE8 FOR SAMF
Largest Stock of Furniture in Southern Oregon to Select From
COUNTY COURT.
J. P. D O D G E ,
Probale court first Tuesday after tirsi,.Mon
day of each mouth.
i o iiu ly Commissioner's court—first Wednes
day after first Monday in ca d i mouth*
O pera
House Block,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
PROFESSIONAL 0ARD3.
C. B. Watson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ASHLAND, GR.
Office with W. N. Luckey on cast side of Main
si , o p p o s it e f o o t of Granite street.
SPRAYING
Geo. W. Trefren,
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW .
Office with G. F. B illings, Real Estate
and lusurance Agent.
ASHLAND, ORECON.
L ionel R. W ebster
I lia ve in stock
SPR A Y IN G
PU M PS,
A ustin S. H ammond
Webster & Hammond
A T T O R N E Y S AT L A W .
S p r a y in g H o s e , N o z z le s ,
E x te n s io n s , & c.
1635
Dr. J. S. Parson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A shland , O regon .
g£F- (ffice at residence on Main street, next
door lu Presbyterian church.
| 11-42
J i l r ’I keep W h a le O il S oap, so m u c h u se d in s p ra y in g .
FT. C . M Y E R ,
ASH LAND,
OKKOON.
PHYSICIAN ANU SURGEON.
OREGON.
in Odd Fellow» building, second Hour,
ou Main street.
111-12
O ffic e
E. P. Qeuy, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
street.
MEDFORD, OREGON,
in Hamlin's Block - Residence ou C
13—50
Dr. D. M. Brewer,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ASHLAND, OREGON.
fa? ortlce iu iimiutrd’g opera house block, see
yud floor.
■*“
18-|7
EAGLE ROLLER MILLS.
A s h la n d , O re g o n .
<?. F A K M I A M , P r o p r i e t o r .
M aunfacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process
C O R N M E A L , G R A H A M FLO U R , Etc
Rolled Barley aud Feed of all .kinds at lowest cash prices.
Bollinp Barley for Farmers a Specially.
F lo u r a n d M ill F eed for sale a n d to e x c h a n g fo r w h eat a
all tim e s on b e st te rm s p o ssib le.
Caldwell & Davis.
Mechanical and Operative Dentists.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Chase combination deutal plates m ade with
gold and alum inum roofs.
Gold fillings Inserted in porcelain teeth to per
fect appearance.
Gold crowu and coutonr work a specialty.
E ^tractmg a:i<l unavoidable calis from 8 to 8
a. ui. aud 4 to 5 p. in.
THERE’S NO USE
I t. L. McCall,
se n d in g aw ay for a P ia n o or O rg a n , b ecau se
II. S. Depoty Mineral Surveyor.
I ’ll sell y o u o n e j u s t as c h ea p , a u d be h e re to
Krai
Esfate
Adent
A shland , -
and
-
Many suffer from irritation of the kid
neys and bladder without knowing what is
the matter with them. Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Liver and Kidney Balm will give relief.
Sold by E. A. Sherwin.
H. C. Messenger has rented the planing
mill on Granite street and is again iu
charge at the old stand and ready to
axecute any orders in the line of mill
work.
*
S T is what the People
T H buy E the B E most
of. T h a t ’ S W h y
Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale O F A L L M E D IC IN E S .
It is settled uow that there is more
politios to the square inch in Indiana
than any other state in the Uniou, even
South Carolina iu a Tillman campaign.
When the rioting and fisticuffs oocurred
In the British house of commons a year
ago, we Americans, Phariseelike, thank
ed goodness that such a scene could not
occur in a legislative body in the United
States. Well, it has occurred, and
worse.
The Indiana legislature is Republic
an. Governor Matthews is a Democrat,
and he wanted one of his officers to
hold over after the assembly adjourn
ed. The Republicans passed a bill legis
lating the Democratic appointee out of
office. The governor would not veto it
promptly, because then the legislature
conld pass it over his head. His soheme
was to hold back the veto till just at the
moment of adjournment and then send
it in when the hour of 12 o’clock would
arrive before the bill could be passed.
At the last moment he sent his secre
tary to the house. The Republicans
formed a mob around him to keep him
back. Democrats fought to open a way
for him. There resulted one of the
bloodiest and most disgraceful scenes
ever witnessed in a legislative body.
Revolvers were drawn freely; fists, feet
and nails were used. The representative
from Parke county received a kick in
the pit of his stomach and fell with a
sickening thud. Men have fought for
their homes, their country and their
liberty, aud the blood they shed was
sacred. But here was a principle at
stake greater than either home, country
or liberty. It was an immortal princi
ple, a stupendous, universal principle
on which the fate of ages to come de
pended. It was whether a small polit
ical office should be filled by a member
of this party or th at
W .L .D ouclas
$3 SHOE
B. F. R
O regon .
The “ ERIE
mechanically the best
wheel. Prettiest model.
AVe are Pacific Coast
Agents. Bicycle cata
logue,mailed, free,gives
full description, prices, e t c ., agents w antkb ,
PETALUMA IHCUEATCR C0.,Petalnma,Cal.
B manch H ouse , »31 6 Main St., I?-s Angeles
m a k e th e g u a ra n te e good.
When Wheat was worth 75c a bushel
A s h la n d r id in g s
and
New York Weekly Tribune
b o th o n e y e a r for
a p ia n o a n d $160 to $200 for a n o rg an .
Y ou
can b q y an o rg a n now fro m $65 u p w a rd , a n d
a p ia n o from $200 u p w a rd b y seein g o r a d
d re s sin g
C. F. SHEPHERD,
_A »hland o r Jacksonville,
Oregon.
A Sovereign Remedy
Colds. LaGrippe and all Affections
of IheThroat. Chest and Lungs.
5 0 c ts /fy $ $ 1 2 °
SEND TOR PR1KDL
ABlETiSENED.0.Oiwille.CaL
a d v a n c e .
F o r S a le b y A s h la n d D r u g C o.
(a ■»
That
Tired Feeling
CHICKEN RMSIHGP$YS|
Survgyoi
S em i-W ee k ly
in
“But evil is wrought from want of thought.
As well as want of heart.”
,
y o u p a itl from fo u r to fiye h u n d r e d d o lla rs for
$ 2 .0 0
The Ashland Machine Shops.
The extensive machine workiug plant
heretofore conducted in connection with
the Ashland Electric Power and Light
Go., has been leased by the company’s
efficient electrician auil machinist, 8. J.
Tntthill, who is prepured to take orders
for machine work aud repairing.
B im etallism iu E urope.
J. J. Hill, the Great Northeru railroad
president and well kuowu ns an able
financier, has returned from a visit in
Europe, and in an interview iu regard to
the growth of bimetallism in Europe
said:
“English manufacturers aud landlords
owning agricultural lauds are taking a
very active interest in bimetallism aud
the greater use of silver. They are real
izing fully that Argentine, Australia, the
East Indies, China and Japan, who are
on a silver basis, forcing their labor to
accept in payweut silver which they buy
for abofft 55 per cent of the value ot gold,
have a margin on the labor alone which
enables them to undersell the English
farmer or manufacturer in markets which
Eugland has heretofore ooutrolled.
“England is either compelled to give
up a large amount of the world’s trade,
which she has heretofore controlled, or
increase the use of silver in the world to
such an extent that it will not be possible
for her manufacturers to take advantage
of the lower cost of their labor, growing
out of the difference of gold and silver.
If the silver men in the United States
will only let cougress alone, and leave the
matter to be worked out by the commer
cial profit aud loss account of Great
Britain, the latter nation will be com
pelled to join with Germany, France aud
our country iu bringing about a condi
tion of things that will enable the Eng
lish people to meet the competition of
other nations 011 something like an equal
footing.”
By want of thought mothers allow
daughters to become frail and puny. Over-
study iu girls induces uterinedisorders and
weaknesses, and blights their future haj»-
piness as wives and mothers. Joined to
IS THE BEST.
proper hygienic care, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
__ FIT FOR A KING.
Prescription is a priceless remedy in such
ailments, its value becoming even more
CORDOVAN,
FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
apparent every vear. Using it, the wan,
debilitated school girl gains color, liesb and
!4.*3.sp fine C alf &K angarqql
The Astoria Railroad.
spirits, losing those deathly headaches,
*3.5.0 POLICE,3 SOLES.
A. B. Hammond, the Montana cap
tormenting backaches, languor, dejection,
and other symptoms of functional irregu italist interested in the Astoria-Goble
«„50*2. WORKINGMEN’,
larities, and nervous debility. it never railroad, arrived at Astoria from the east
-E X T R A F I N E -
harms the most delicate girl.
last week. As to the building of the pro
*2.*l.7=BQYS’SCH00LSH0Ei
Robertsdale, Huntingdon, Co,, Pa.
posed Astoria road, he said:
■ L A D IE S *
World’s Dispensary Medical Association:
The option given to Mr. Bonner aud
G entlemen —I cannot sufficiently express to
you my gratitude for the benefit your m edicine myself, in which Mr. Stanton aud I. W.
has conferred upon my daughter. Of late she Kimball, of Atlanta, Ga., were also asso
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
has suffered no pain’ whatever. It ts simply
W -L -D O U G L A S -
marvelous. You have just reason to call it ciated, could not be financed. Thie was
b ROCKTOHJAASS.
your “ Favorite Prescription,” and to stake your partly due to the restrictions contained
Over One Million People wear the
The Chen Yuen Again.
reputation as a physician on it. A favorite in the agreement, but more particularly
it is, indeed, to you and to thou
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes It is hard to understand just why the prescription
sands
this land, add 1 believa w ill be to suf on account of the present condition of
All our shoes are equally satisfactory reliable cable correspondent has such a fering in
the money market, and the impossibility
women the world over.
They give the best value for the money.
Yours gratefully,
of now placing auy kind of new secur
spite at the Chinese crack battleship
They equal custom shoes in style and fit.
T hos . T hiklwkll .
ities. In consequence of this, all parties
Chen Yuen. At the first skirmish ou
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,— stamped on sole.
Asthma
cured
by
newly
discovered treat who were associated with me in the en
the
water
between
the
Japanese
and
From $■ to $3 saved over other makes.
ment. Pamphlet, testimonials and refer terprise have withdrawn. I have great
if your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by Chinese, the correspondent told ns the
ences free. Address World’s Dispensary faith in the project of building the road,
E . 13. S M I T H .
Chen Yuen was sunk to the bottom of Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
aud am prepared to carry out the work
myself, providing the Astoria people will
the sea. This was very sad, and it was
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
make
some concessions, that are now im
thought now that China must give up
perative.
at once. But, behold, at the mouth of
Velvet draperies over skirts made of
“The proposed road will be sixty-six
the Yalu river the Chen Yuen was puffed chiffon or other diaphanous ma miles iu length aud it will require ail ex
terial are among the novelties.
penditure of about $2,000, (XMI to con
hopelessly killed dead and sunk again.
A black velvet polonaise over a skirt ol struct it. It will I ihvc to be built by men
But the Chen Yuen has a remarkable oberry
colored satin was part of a recent putting up their own money, engaging iu
faculty of lifting herself out of the importation for a pretty brunette.
J. A Gross, at the
the project ou their own individual re
depths of the ocean and sailing in and
A stylish dress for a girl of 12 years Is sponsibility, aud under such changed
fighting anew. After she had been final made of army blue broadcloth with velvet conditions.
“The people of Astoria must take that
wants chickens fur table use at the
ly sunk at Yalu she appears serenely in yoke, revers, belt with long ends and under
consideration. The requirements
cuffs
extending
above
the
elbows.
hotel. Cash market price paid
the straits about Port Arthur and goes
as
to
time
construction and personal
popularity of separate waists seems guarantees of
for choice chickens.
into the fight as desperately as anything to The
that
Astoria will carry out its
be increasing rather than diminishing.
Chinese can go into a fight Again this When the sleeves are lined with mohair, partof the contract must also be con
much battered Chen Yuen is hopelessly they may, with due care, be so folded as sidered.
“ Mr. Stanton, who is now in Astoria,
not to crush.
sunk by the Japs at Port Arthur.
will be identified with me iu any future
A square nocked velvet bodice filled in operations I may undertake in the con
We breathe a sigh to her memory and
puffs made of Valenciennes edging struction of the road.”
also a sigh of relief that this time her with
is a novelty. The sleeves are of pale green
Regarding the Oregon Pacific road,
loss is a dead sure thing and we shall silk; the skirt is also of the silk and has a which
I n H a rd w a re ,
Hammond and his buisuess asso
no longer be obliged to reconstruct our crimped ruohing at the edge.
ciate, Bonner, purchased some weeks ago
T in w a re ,
A dainty evening dress is made of silk for $100,000, Hammond says that the
ideas over her.
W ooden a n d
But no! The very latest is that she muslin over taffeta. The infant waist has supreme court decision iu regard to the
straps of velvet The sleeves ure confirmation of the sale must lie awaited
W illo w W are was not sunk at all, but Is above water shoulder
of muslin aud are made of puffs and dou before they take any definite actiou.
and that Chinese workmen are repair ble ruffles, the material for the ruffles not
i|
S toves.
W. (’. T. U. C onvention.
ing her for the Japanese, who oaptured being hemmed, but folded smoothly to
CEDAR TUBS for (!0e and up.
her. Great is the American cable cor gether and pressed flat, then shirred.—
Remember the county W. G. T. U. con
CYCLONE CLOTHES WRINGERS,$2.10.
New York Ledger.
vention to be held in Ashland, April 16th,
respondent at the seat of war.
GRINDSTONES, 3c per pound.
17th aud 18tb. Five unions in the coun
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured,
---- o ----
ty will he represented and all interested
New York city has quarreled chron with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they in the temperance work of our county are
Manufacturer of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
Ware, Plumbing and .lob Work
ically over allowing the flags of other tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, invited to attend.
done to order.
nations, particularly the green flag of and in order to cure you must take inter
remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
Erin, to wave over her city hall on nal
internally, and acts directly on the blood
holidays. Whatever nationality was and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
eeser
able to muster a compact body of voters is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
Reeser Block , A shland, Or.
one of the best physicians in this coun
at election time wanted the right to by
try for years, and is a regular prescription.
exploit their birthplace by display of It is composed of the best tonics known,
with the best blood purifiers,
their old country emblem on the city combined
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
Means danger. It is a serious
flagpoles on Washington’s birthday and The perfect combination of the two in
condition and will lead to disas
gredients
is
what
produces
such
wonderful
other American festal days. The Irish, results in curing catarrh. Send for testi
ifyouuse the P etal urn«
trous results if it is not Rver-
lo c u b a t » » ft Brooders.
being the governors of New York, gain monials, free.
come at once. It is a 6ure sign
Make money while
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
other» are wasting
ed their point. The green flag with the
that the-blood is impoverished
tim e by old processes.
Sold by Druggists, prioe 75o.
and impure. The best remedy is
yellow harp flaunted proudly in the
C atalogtells all about
it,and describes every
breeze
alongside
of
the
stars
and
stripes.
CHICAGO.
article needed for the,
poultry business.
Gttioe over the B a n k .-[12 331
W
Mrs. Cleveland lias joined the W. C. T.
U. Now Grover will be searched before he
goes fishing.—Washington Star.
Mrs. Cleveland has joined the W. C. T.
U. Her initiation consisted principally ot
being kissed by Frances E. Willard, who
is over 50 years old. There is no induce
ment for a man to join such an organiza
tion as th at.—Exchange.
Mrs. Cleveland has joined the Woman’s
Christian Temperance union. Now we
will know who has the say so at the White
House. If there is champagonny water ou
the table at the next diplomatic dinner,
it will be the diplomats.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Cleveland having joined the Wom
an’s Christian Temperance union, the
question is raised whether she knew in
becoming a member that the society had
recently adopted a universal suffrage plat
form, and that she must now be counted a
woman suffragist.—Hartford Times.
Hardware, Stoves & Tinware. GREAT REDUCTION
Dr. S. T, Songer,
ittici»
P o litics In Indiana.
MRS. CLEVELAND.
M eKinley’s Position.
St, .Augustine, Fla., March 25.—Gov
ernor McKinley and his parly will ar
rive here tomorrow. In Thomasville
yesterday a letter was received by Gov
ernor McKinley from a hundred or more
citizens of Georgia, democrats and re
publicans alike, pledging him the solid
vote of Georgia iu the national republi
can convention, aud assuring him of a
fightiug chauce to get the electoral vote
of that state, provided that he will declare
himself an advocate of free silver. The
letter also intimated a desire that the re
publican national platform of 1896 might
contain a silver plank. When this letter
was rend aloud to him Governor McKiu-
ley was indiguaut. He braced back,
thrust his hands iu his trousers pockets,
and shouted: “If the republican party
should declare for free silver 1 would
decline to become its candidate, aud I
would quit the parly for ever.”
A shland Depot 1 Iotel
Medford, Oregon.
atfice—I. O. O. F. Building
ASHLAND,
ABSOLUTELY P U R E
L abor’s Pay.
The interest of labor in the commercial
prosperity of this country is emphasized
by the figures which 6how the amouut
paid to wage workers over the country
every hour, aud we arc able to realize
what a commercial depression that throws
so ninny of these wage earners out of
employment menus to the prosperity of
the whole people. Governor McKinley
of Ohio iu nu address before the National
Association of • Manufactures at Cincin
nati recently said among other things:
“Do you know the amouut of wages
paid to the labor of this country iu 1890
(the last ceusus year)?’’ said Mr. McKin
ley. “The stupendous sum of $1,221,170,-
454, or $3,914,000 to each working day, or
$391,500 for each workiug hour of every
working day iu that bnsy year. As show
ing the advance of our manufactures, we
had exactly 950,000 more persons em
ployed iu the year 1890 thau iu 1880, and
more iu 1892 than iu either period, aud
the aggregate of wages of 1892 was more
than double the amount paid in 1880.
No people of auy other country ever had
so lurge a share in so great a product as
the working people of the United State«
then enjoyed. The value of the product
of our manufactures in 1890 was more
than 100 per ceut greater than those of
1880. When the manufacturers in 1890
were prosperous the wage earners were
equally prosperous; agriculture wus prof
itable; railroads were actively employed
and merchants were doing a satisfactory
business. Why, in 1891, the amount of
the deposits iu t he savings banks of the
country was $1,623,079,649, aud it is esti
mated that ninety per cent of these de
posits were the earnings of our wage earn
ers received from our home manufactur
ers.”
Now it can do so no longer. The legis
lative aot recently passed on the sub
jects prohibits the flying of any flag ex
cept that of the United States over
public bnildings.
The fate of Wilbur W. Perry ought
to be a warning to all men who desire
to be members of a state legislature.
Perry is said to have been the most
promising student Yale lias graduated
in 25 years. All the world was before
him. But in an evil hour he permitted
himself to be elected a member of the
general assembly of Connecticut While
a member of that body he acquired the
taste for whisky and thence dates his
downfall. From a member of the legis
lature he become a common drunkard,
and in the cold weather this winter
perished miserably. During a wild de
bauch he wandered one night into a
vacant lot and was found there next
morning with hands and feet frozen
s t i f f . __
It is stated that over 1,000 saloons wer«
closed in Chicago the last year. Some idea
of the terrible suffering in that city can
be formed.—-Peoria Herald.
Chicago continues to lead in some
things. Thieves out there have just stolen
an entiro house. The owner is fairly satis
fied to have the lot left —Pittsburg Dis
patch.
•
It is said that the height of a man or
woman is six timos the length of the foot..
But this is not always tru a Chicago is
not a city of giantesses.—Kansas City
Journal.
Apparently, if a man loses himself on
the vast prairies in the city of Chicago, he
Is liable to be murdered and his remains
burned or eaten by dogs without the po
lice or any one but the crows knowing
anything about It.—St. Louis Star Say
ings.
An explorer in the southern part ol
Chicago discovered the partially eaten and
roasted remains of a full grown native
tied to a tree. This is interesting as go
ing to show that cannibalism among the
Chlcagoese Is not confined to the board of
trade.—Milwaukee News.
An Absolute Cure.
W. T. Sanford, Station Agent of Leeper,
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
Canon county, Pa., wntes: I can recom MENT is only put up in large two-onnoe
mend One Minute Cough Cure as the best tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
I ever used. It gave instant relief and a sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and
quick cure. E. A. Sherwin.
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Ashland
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Drug Co. at 25c per box—by mail 30e.
World’« Fair Hlghett Medal and Diploma.
HOOD’S
S arsap arilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas
ticity to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every , part of the body.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively
Makes the
W eak Strong
« I suffered with tired feeling
and run down condition, and I was
generally out of order. I am now
taking iuy third bottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and the tired feeling is
gone and I feel like a different
man. I recommend Hood’s Sarsa
parilla to all who suffer as I did.”
J . F. R igsecker , Shaw, Oregon
Hood’s
and
Only Hood’s
HoOd’S PHIS
u 2 l X bmUilfect,y» S