Ashland tidings., June 27, 1895, Image 4

Semi-Weekly Tidings
T h u rsd a y............................ J u n e 21, 1895
The 3d Annual Chautauqua Assembly
will be held at Ashland, Jul)»IOth-l9th.
Dr. Gunsaulus, James Clemont Am­
brose, Thos. V. Cator, Mrs. N. W.
Kinney and other noted persons will
lecture. Schools of Art, Music, Bible
Normal Work, and W. C. T. U. Meth­
ods. District and County Teachers’
Institute.
Season
Tickets $1.50,
Beautiful camping grounds. Address
Mrs. C. R. Minkler, Sec.
To Celebrate.
The grocery stores will close on July
4ih from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Please se­
cure your groceries July 3d.
M illinery Special.
Special sale of dowers and frames for
the next ten days at Hargrove Sisters,
fusbionable milliners, Myer block. A
call solicited.
BREVITIES.
THE COMING EVENT.
PERSONAL.
Chautauqua time is coming.
Special sale of flowers and frames at
Hargrove Sisters for ten days.
"
Remember Medford on the Fourth of
*
J u ly
The W. C. T. U. of Ashland is prepar­
ing an Oratorial Contest to be given
July 6th, at the Chautauqua Building.
We are printing the rules and regula­
tions of the city water works in pamphlet
form for the use of water consumers and
they will be issued in a few days.
We are now selling screen doors as low
as §1.25 each in order to clear up our
stock. Non is & Co.
*
C. K. Klum and C. B. Crisler are pre­
paring to open up a meat market in the
building formerly used for the same pur­
pose by Murphy Bros, next to the Mc-
Cal, brick block.
The wife of councilman J. M. Terwill-
iger, who with her husband, spent a
month in Ashland recently for the benefit
of the lady’s health, died in Portland a
few days ago of consumption.
The two trials aud acquittal of Swingle
for the killing of Arthur Langell, con­
cluded in circuit court at Klamath Falls
Tuesday, will cost Klamath county about
The following is the program of the
coming Chautauqua Assembly to be held
at Ashland July 10th to 19th:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
Sunday School Rally, Music and short
Addresses, Formation of Classes in Art,
Music. W. C. T. U. Methods, and Bible
Normal Work.
7:45 p.m . Prelude.
8 p. m. Lecture, ‘-Every Inch a Man,”
Charles Edward Locke, D. D.. Portland.
THURSDAY, JULY 11.
10:30 a. m. Spelling Match for all Ages
between 1 aud 15 inclusive; (two prizes.)
2:30 p. m. Lecture, “The Greatest Think­
ers of the World and Christianity,”
Charles Edward Locke, Portland.
7:45 p. m. Prelude.
8 p. nt. Lecture, “Oliver Cromwell,” Dr.
F. W. Gunsaulus, Chicago.
FRIDAY, JULY 12.
(Temperauce Day.)
11 a. m. Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers.
2:45 p .m . Prelude.
3 p. m. Temperance Address.
7:45 p.m . Prelude.
8 p. m. Address, “The Lady or the Tiger—
Which?” Mrs. N. W. Kinney, President
of the Oregon State W. C. T. U., Astoria.
SATURDAY, JULY 13.
11 a. m. "The Dominion of the Mind,”
Hon. G. M. Irwin, Supt. of Public In­
struction, Salem.
2 p, m. Prelude.
2:15. Address, “ Co-operation,” Thos. V.
Cator, Esq., San Francisco.
7:45. Prelude.
8 p. in. “ The Bloom of the Nineteenth
Century,” Prof. Will A. Marlow.
SUNDAY, JULY 14.
9:30 a. in. Mass Sunday School.
11 a. m. Sermon, Rev. C. M. Hill, Oak­
land, Cal.
5 p. m. Young People’s Meeting. Short
Addresses and Music.
8 p. m Sermon, Rev. E. N. Condit, Presi­
dent Occidental College, Los Angeles.
MONDAY JULY 15.
11 a. m. Lecture, -‘The Coming Woman,”
Rev. C. M. Hill.
2:45 p. in. Prelude.
3 p.m . Lecture, “ Woman’s Relation to
Social Progress,” Hon. H. B. Miller,
Eugene.
7:45 p .m . Prelude.
8 p. m. Lecture, “ The Fool in Politics,”
James Clement Ambrose, Esq.. Evanston.
Illinois.
TUESDAY, JULY 16.
2:45 p.m . Prelude.
3 p. m. Lecture, “ Glimpses of China,”
Col. W. S. Crowell, Medford.
7:45 p.m . Prelude.
8 p. m. Lecture, “ The Sham Family,”
James Clement Ambrose.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ,17.
10:30 a .m . Spelling Match, free to all
ages; (two prizes.) .
3 p. m. Lecture, "The Modern Spirit of
Inquiry,” B B.Beekman, Esq., Portland.
7:45 p. m. Prelude.
8 p. m. Lecture, by James Clement Am­
brose,
THURSDAY, JULY 18.
(Grand Army Day.)
2:30 p.m . Lecture, “ The Lost Dispatch
and the Battle of Antietam,” Prof. John
M. Bloss, Pres. State Agr, College, Cor­
vallis.
7:45 p.m . War Songs (every body sing­
ing) and Three Minute Talks by Old
Soldiers.
8:30 p. m. Grand Army Address, Hon.
Geo. C. Brownell, Oregon City.
FRIDAY, JULY 19.
3 p. m. Lecture, “ Mohammed,” Rev.
Robt. McLean, Grants Pass.
8 p. m. Concert.
Classes in Art, Music, Normal Bible
Studv and W. C. T. U. Methods, daily.
C. L. S. C. Round Table at 5 o’clock p. m.
Vesper services at 7 p. m.
The Grants Pass Male Quartet, the Ash­
land Ladies Quartet, Solo Singers from
Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland, and
the Assembly Chorus are expected to fur­
nish the music for the preludes.
Miss May Tiffany went to Sissons Mon-
day on a visit.
D. W. Matthews returned home to Salem
Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. W. Ayers returned today from a
visit at Portland.
Dr. G. W. Gray, the dentist, formerly of
Ashland, is visiting in Ashland, "ac­
companied by his wife.
Miss Kate Cooley returned home to
Siskiyou county. Cal., today.
Miss Angie Mullen has taken a position
in Mackey’s photo gallery at Medford.
Mrs. Byron Cole and her daughter, Miss
Jessie Cole, came over from Colestine last
evening.
Miss Ivorv Carroll of Illinois is visiting
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Heaton iu
Ashland.
W. H. Parker and Ed. Wornian of Med­
ford went to Colestiu today on a recupera­
tion trip.
Hon. N. Langell and Judge Hanna re­
turned from Klamath county today to
Jacksonville.
illy
R. A, Minkler
“ wheeled it” to Medford Tuesday, returu-
ing on the noon train.
Mr. Noah Cornutt of Riddle returned
home Tuesday evening after a visit with
his daughter in Ashland, the wife ot En­
gineer Gejax.
The father of Rev. G. W. Black, who has
been making the latter an extended visit
at Ashland, returned to his home at Grants
Pass Monday.
Thos, F. Fish, the San Francisco capi­
talist, who has extensive landed interests
in Jackson county, arrived Tuesday even­
ing on his annual trip here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ganiard and their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Pelton, arrived home
from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Mr.
Ganiard is not improved in health.
Express messenger Jay Gould of the
Ashland-Portland run, passed through on
Tuesday’s train with his wife, en route to
Southern California on a vacation trip.
Miss Helen Godfrey, formerly of Ash­
land, was one of the graduates from the
training school for nurses at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, this week.
Miss Minnie S. Ross, niece of James
Scobie, was a passenger on Friday’s north­
bound train en route to her home in Ash­
land. Miss Ross has just graduated from
school in San Francisco.—[Dunsmuir
News.
S. V. Shefl'ner, representing Baker A
Hamilton’s creamery machinery business,
is in the valley again, having recovered
from his recent severe illness. He is in­
terviewing the Medford people concerning
the establishment of a creamery in that
portion of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holberg and their
adopted daughter, Miss Lutie Dunn, ar­
rived yesterday from Seattle, and will
make their home here. Mrs. Holberg is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunn, and
their many friends are glad to see them
residents here again,
Says The Dalles Times Mountaineer:
Mrs. D. C. Herrin, who has been attending
the annual meeting of the Woman’s Relief
Corps at Oregon City, returned on the boat
last evening. She was accompanied by
Miss Minnie Rockfellow, who will spend a
few days at The Dalles.
H. C. Morrell, Jr., the California Refrig­
erator Car Co. representative, is in the val­
ley again. Mr. Morrell thinks there will
be 75 cars of fruit to require refrigerator
service from this valley this year for ship­
ment east, not including the" shipments to
be made to nearer markets.
F. G. Davis, the well known commercial
tiaveler, and Miss Grace Gillingham, a
Salem young lady who has visited Ash­
land friends and is known favorably here,
were married at Salem Tuesday. They
massed through on yesterday’s train to en­
joy the first quarter of the honeymoon in
Southern California.
J. Cal Eubanks, the commercial traveler,
who had been iu the valley for several
days, returned southward yesterday. Cal
one of the widest known commercial
men on the coast and got his start in Ash­
land. He is now one of the directors of the
Pacific Coast Travelers’ Protective Asso­
ciation, a distinction of importance among
the “ boys,” who expect to gather at Santa
Cruz Saturday to the number of 400 for
their annual outing.
T he W eather!
Yes, that is the subject most talked about at present.
I T ’S
HOT
And you want a pair of L O W
W e have them from $1 to $3.25.
SH O ES.
Medford’s Celebration.
Our neighbors at Medford are prepar­
ing for a grand celebration of the coming
Fourth of July. The various attractions
of the day cannot be enumerated but as­
surances are given that one ot the best $3600.
programs ever given in the valley will lie
Regrets are expressed on account of
carried out.
*
Hon. J. W. Merritt of 'Central Point be­
Are low, and we are closing them
ing unable to deliver an address before
Dress Making.
them out at
the next Chautauqua Assembly. He
After July 1st Mrs. Gertrude Barclay never fails to instruct and please his
will be pleased to meet her patrons of audiences with his carefully prepared ad­
2 5 C e n ts .
This is also the time fo r light dresses.
Ashland and vicinity at her residence dresses.
corner Oak aud Spring streets. Cutting
Fred Clift and David Hammell came in
Ladies' Wrappers at 50c.
aud titling a specialty. Assistance ren­ from Klamath Falls Tuesday after freight
dered to those who do their dressmaking for Houstou. Fred is an old time stage
Ladies' Wrappers at 75c.
at home. Perfect tit guaranteed at rea­ driver over both the Ashland and Ager
sonable prices.
roads to Klamath county and is uot back­
Ladies' Wrappers at $1.
ward about expressing Ins preferences for
Sw ingle Acquitted.
They are cool.
the Ashtaud road.
The second trial of Frank Swingle for
Meu’s Bumble Bee calf shoes for $2.00
•
They are pretty.
the killing of Arthur Langell, ended m at The Fair.
*
circuit court at Klamath Falls Tuesday
They are
The directors of the Ashland public
and resulted in the acquittal of Swingle.
The tirst trial, it will lie remembered, re­ schools lust week purchased KM) new
sulted in a disagreement of the jury, nine desks of an improved pattern of C. F.
for acquittal and three against. A new Weber & Co., Portland, through their
trial was ordered at once by Judge special agent, A. T. Caldwell, at a cost of
Hauua, who was sitting in the case, aud $400 besides freight. They are to be
it was commernced on Thursday last. used in the south school building to re­
The testimony was all in by Monday at place woruont desks and are badly needed.
It) o'clock, wheu the arguments of coun­
The W. C. T. U. of Jackson county
sel begau and continued until Tuesday will never have a better opportunity to
noou, wheu the charge was made to the get posted along the line of Department
jury.
Work than at the School of Methods,
The jury was out only a short time. during Chautauqua. Fine camping fa­
Two ballots were taken aud it is under­ cilities are offered at Ashland: Also
stood oue juror voted for conviction on board at reasonable rates. The White
the first ballot.
Ribboners will doubtless take advantage
The case was generally thought fo have of these privileges.
beeu a strong one and the quick acquit­
Salem* Steam Laundry for high grade
tal of the defendant was considerable of
*
a surprise in many quarters, though the work. Simpson is agent.
balance of sentiment seemed to have been
A private car attached to Monday
Medford Monitor: L. McClellau, man­
in Swingle’s favor right along during the evening’s north bound train was occupied
ager for the Medford Steam Laundry
trial.
by Lieut. General John M. Schofield
Company, arrived from Portland yester­
and party. Gen. Schofield, next to the
day. He is here to promote a new enter­
Now For the Creamery.
president, is the commander iu chief of
prise. The necessary machinery will ar­
E. A. Sherwin received a letter Mon­ the regular army of the United States
rive in a day or two. The plant will be
day from the Somonauk, Illinois, parties and oue of the most distinguished men
put in on the Bkeel property on A street
with whom correspondence has been car­ in the military service of the country.
south of Seventh, and is similar t<o that
U S E of Dr. Price’s make
ried on in regard to the establishment of Gen. Schofield will be placed on the re­
used at the Opera House laundry in Port­
Orange,
Pineapple,
Lemon,
Vanilla,
a creamery in Ashland. The writer. Mr. tired list in September next and he is
land.
Raspberry, Strawberry.
Bose,
Banana,
W. H. Powell, is an experienced creamery now engaged in making his farewell tour
J. T. Gregg has been chosen as prin­
man, and interested in the Ashland propo­ among the various army posts of the
cipal
of the Chapman public school in
nation.
Gen.
Nelson
E.
Miles
is
next
in
sition, and in his letter he says: “t have
Portland for the coming year. Miss Mc­
postponed replying to your letter until I command to Schofield.
Kinley, formerly a teacher in Ashland,
could find out when Parks & Richey
Don’t fail to stop and examine the new
has
been chosen as an assistant teacher To lighten the labor of cake-raising, take baking powder
would be ready to come to your city. If goods just received at J. F. Smith’s
in
the
high school at the metropolis aud
Dr. Price’s
nothing happens to prevent they will get Racket Store.
*
Miss Hattie Newbury of Jacksonville
Cleveland, Drifted Snow aud Sky.
there about the 10th of July. I was in
Royal,
Pioneer,
has been re-elected to a position iD the
A Siskiyou county, Cal., deputy asses­
hopes they could get away before this
Stephens School there.
time but circumstaucee would not permit. sor is said to have raided the Elliott
If convenient please make it known creek mining camp in the Siskiyous just
Eggers & Story have secured the agency
over the state line in California, last
among the farmers.”
of
the Portland Steam Laundry. Best
Buy these of G. Wiuter and you will get them freeh, clean and guaranteed.
CHAUTAUQUA SPELLING MATCHES.
Messrs. Parks & Richey conduct sever­ week, aud “caught” the miners for road,
work at lower prices than other laundries.
-----STRICTLY NO. 1 .-------
Number One—Is for all persons under
al creameries in Illinois and are there­ poll and hospital tax, which in California
Try it.
x
fore experienced in the business and such amount to $7 per head—$3 road, $2 poll fifteen years of age; commences at 10:30
men us can make a success in that and $2 hospital. The men nearly all a. m. July 11th; words to be selected from
Watson’s Complete Speller, pages 1 to 80
Real Estate Transactions.
line in Oregon. They will come and look have their homes in Oregon but didn’t inclusive.
Prize to best speller—two
have
receipts
for
taxes
paid
in
this
state.
the field over aud if the encouragement
Walter Anderson and wife to Spencer
Southern Oregon Chautauqua season tick­
that is naturally to be expected is given As there isn’t even a rabbit trail leading ets (value $3). Prize to second best, one
Childers, Sr; Its 16, 17, 18, blk 18, Medford,
$600.
them there is little doubt that they will from California into the Elliott creek ticket.
Mrs. E J Shepherd, widow, to Malissa A
Number Two—Is for all persons under
undertake the enterprise. The interest country, just what advantage the road
Millsap; lot 7, -Woolen’s ad to Ashland,
- Established 1884-
-Established 1884-
the farmers have already shown in the tax will be to them has not yet been ex­ the age of ninety-seven; commences at
$1500.
10:30 a. m. July 17th; words to be selected
m atter of a creamery and the guarantee plained.
The Foundry.
Noah Allen and wife to Francis M. Jor­
from Watson’s Complete Speller and the
of patronage that has previously been
d an ; 1 acre, tp 39 s, r 1 w; Alien aud his
Get your fruit jars and spices from O. Daily Oregonian of J uly 12th. Same prizes
Iu
another
column
will
be
found
the
given are good assurances of the success Winter.
successors to have a gateway across same
*
as in No. 1,
of the Ashland Iron laud to county road; $5.
of the scheme. The gentlemen referred
Webster’s International Dictionary is to advertisement
Ashland people seem to be getting be the standard. Prof. Gus Newbury, Works, Goetel & Fenton, proprietors.
Geo H Andrews and wife to John A
to have made very careful aud detailed
inquiries by letter in regard to the situa­ right up in the pictures. The road to Supt. of schools, has been asked to take Mr. Gostel has beeu iu Ashland for sever­ Smith; It 13, blk 43, Medford, $75.
al days and has work under way upou the
tion aud confirmation py personal obser­ Klamath Falls will be put into shape, charge of the matches.
building which will be used iu this en­
Probate Court.
vation will result in a creamery in a short and stages put on. The woolen factory
terprise, adjoining the A. E. P. & L.
will be in operation within a few weeks.
time. .
In the matter of the estate of J N Neat-
The Normal School.
station on Ashland creek. Mr. Fenton is hammer;
The foundry is now in course of construc­
Aud uow for the creamery.
petiton to be allowed to sell per­
expected
here
tomorrow
with
a
carload
of
tion, aud arrangements are being perfect­
sonal property amounting to $311.55.
A meeting of the regents of the Ash­
machinery
to
be
used
iu
equippiug
for
T. K. Bolton,
Odd Fellow's Block
R eligious.
In estate of M L McCall; report of ap­
ed for the opening of the normal school land State Normal School was held at the
business, all of which is expected to be in praisers showing value of property amount­
Rev. Thos. N. Wilson will hold Episco­ at the new college building. There is reeideuee of Gen. J. M. McCall last even­ running order inside of two weeks. Aud ing
to $1105, approved.
pal services at the Masouic hall, Ashland, also a gentleman here looking for a loca­ ing, aud of the nine members of the thus is auother Ashland enterprise as­
In estate of Margaret Houser. Theo Drugs, Medicines and Proprietary Goods, Watches, Clocks,
tion
to
open
up
a
steam
lauudry.
And
board,
five
were
present—Jas.
Thornton,
Bunday, June 30, 11 a. m.
Cameron appointed adm and S J Day, W.
Jewelry and Silverware.
sured.
Messengers uew planing mill and sash,
J Plyinale and L L Jacobs, appraisers.
Under the auspices of the Presbyterian door and b in d factory is iu operation. J. M. McCall, F. Roper, D. R. M i II b and
Q.
F.
Billings.
The
vacancy
in
the
presi­
Report
of
appraisers
showing
property
val­
Chairman
E.
V.
Carter
of
the
Klamath
Ladies Missionary Society the usual Aud the creamery proposition is coming
WATCH INSPECTOR, S. P. CO.
dency of the board caused by the death road organization hhs appointed R. M. ue« $1,976.50, approved.
DRUGGIST TO S. P. CO.
morning services, June 3l)th, will be filled to a head, too.
of
W.
H.
Atkinson
was
tilled
by
the
elec­
Garrett,
M.
F.
Eggleston
and
J.
A.
Mc­
with a missionary program, consisting of
California, The Land of Discoveries.
Ladies, attention. Special sale of tion of Jas. Thornton to fill the unex Call as the members of the committee
sougs. recitations, aud facts alrnut mis­
Why will you lie awake alt night, cough­
sions; also a solo by Mrs. Ellie Merrick. flowers aud frames at Hargrove Sisters, ptred term, and the vacant regeucy was from this place to meet a like oommittee
tilled by the election of R. P. Neil, The from Klamath Falls to survey aud deter­ ing, when that most effective aud agreeable
'milliners, Myer block.
*
president and secretary were instructed mine upou the improvement aud any California remedy, Santa Abie, will give
For a uice shave try Eggers ,t Storey
C. B. Watson reports that his party aud empowered to transfer the normal changes that may be desirable at the immediate relief? SANTA ABIE is the
*
Asnlaud hotel block.
only guaranteed cure for Consumption,
that ascended Ashland butte had an ex­
The plaza was alive with soldieiy last ceedingly pleasant trip. As stated iu the school* property ou Main street to the eastern end of the wagon road to Klam­ Asthma and all Bronchial Complaints.
public
school
board
ttpou
the
terms
here­
ath
Falls.
J
.
W.
Hamakar
and
R.
A.
eveuiug on the occasiou of the quarterly T idings , there were five in the party, Mr.
Sold only in large bottles at $1. Three for A T T H E F U R N I T U R E S T O R E
inspection aud muster of Capl. J. L. and Mrs. Whited, Mr. Watson and his, tofore arrauged. The board also agreed Emmitt have beeu appointed by the $2.50. E. A. Sherwin will be pleased
May's Co. D, O. N- G., aud of Cadet Co. sister, Dale, aud daughter, Lily. They’ to accept the proposition to apply the Klamath Falls organization for this work. to supply you, and guarantee relief
A, the latter iu command of Capt. Blaiue took a wagon to Long’s place, about six proceeds of the sale of the property to the The Ashland oommittee are only await­ when used as directed. CALIFORNIA
Klum. L ieut C. H. Gillette acted as in­ miles from town, aud footed it from that collegiate institute property iu clearing ing |word from the Klamath committee CAT-R-CCRE never fails to relieve Catarrh
Cold in the Head. Six months treat­
New Parlor Suites, Side Boards, Hall
specting officer. The cadets threaten to point, taking their camping outfit on a the indebtedness, the normal school asso­ that they are ready to proceed with the or
rival the big soldiers m their drill efii- pack mule. From Long’s they made it ciation to lie giveu a deed to the property work before starting from here, the meet­ ment, $1. By mail, $1.10.
Racks, Baby Carriages, Grand Rapids
with restrictions that the title cau at any ing point having lieeu arranged to be at
cieucy.
easily to the summit about a mile aud a future time within two years be vested iu Parker’s station.
A good appetite and refreshing sleep at
Carpet
Sweepers, China Closets, House­
this season indicate a condition ot bodily
W. 1. Vawter of Medford has been ap­ half from the top of the butte, on Satur­ the city or state upon the repayment of
hold Treasure Tables, Cupboards, Ham ­
Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers is health. These are given by Hood’s Sar­
pointed attorney for the lioard of school day. On the way to their first camp they the tnouey advanced aud 8 per cent in­
laud commissioners iu Jackson county crossed about a half a mile of snow which terest, the sale of the property for other the beet, handiest, safest, surest, cleauest, saparilla. It makes pure blood and good
mocks, Caamping Goods, Tents, Etc.
in places was 15 or 20 feet deep. They than school purptnses being also restrict most economical and satisfactory dye health follows.
vice B. P. Prim.
Hood’s
Pills
are
purely
vegetable,
harm­
All
these goods were bought direct from the manufacturer,
report more snow on the mountain than
ever invented. I t is the geutlemen’s fa­ less, effective, do not pain or pripe.
Hunt’s Dead ludían butter fresh every for many years at this season aud proph­ ed.Prof. W . T. VanScoy has been in con vorite.
and will be sold at the very lowest prices.
Saturday al D. L. Minkler A Sou's. *
esy that there will be no complaints pn eultation with the regents todav iu regard
J. P. DODGE, Opera House Block.
account of a scarcity of water this year. to the opening of the Ashland State
A Rich Strike.
On the south slopes the snow is still Normal School in September, and there
One of thp richest aud most popular clingiug iu patches, aud grass aud flowers seems little doubt that a plan will be
strikes made by any mercantile firm in spring up everywhere betweeu them. adopted which will result iu the school
Ashland for many a day was made by The weather was very fiue, the atmos­ being opened under most favorable
The Fair wheu they secured the agency phere perfectly clear, and the party en­ auspices at the fine building on the
for the International Manufacturing Co., joyed to its fullest extent the grandeur of boulevard.
At yard north of railroad track, have on hand a large stock of
the most extensive manufacturers and the view to be obtained from their posi­
dealers in perfumes and toilet prepara­ tion 8000 feet above the ocean. There
The new machinery for the Ashland
tions iu this country. The goods made are none of the high mountains of the Woolen Mills arrived yesterday and
by the above oompany now ou sale at The coast easier of access than Ashland butte, being delivered at the mill today. Man
Fair are simply elegant both as to ap­ and the view obtained from it well re ager W. D. Hum bert has a force of meu
And can furnish Sash, Doors, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings aud
pearance and quality. The Fair has a pays the climber for his effort. The at work overhauling and rearranging
all kinds ot building materials. Woven wire fencing made to
ladies
returned
delighted.
full assortment of these fiue goods and if
things, which with the setting up of the
order.
Given an equal chance we will positively not be undersold
yon will call at their establishment, you
new machinery will require several week’s
We are cutting prices on everything in time. Among the new machinery is an
will be astonished, not only at the ap­
pearance of the goods but also at their the stationery line. Big stock of new additional set of cards, a new loom, mak­
goods-in. D. L. Minkler A Son.
quality. Ladies especially invited. ♦
ing nine in all, and some minor machin­
Thos. Cline, who is in town today from ery, all of which will increase the capac­
upper Wagner creek, reports that the ity of the mill considerably. A new Tutt-
hill water wheel, 25 inches in diameter,
Awarded
people of his section are going to have
will supplant the turbine now in place,
(U n le s s you are th e bell o n e )
lively
Fourth
of
July
celebration
at
the
Highest Honors-—World’s Fair, Lynch school house next Thursday, the and furnish the power, for the present at
Which means
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
program of which was printed in last is­ least. The energy which has been ex­
sue. The oration is to be delivered by hibited by Mr. E. K. Anderson in secur­
and not FOLLOW.
Senator Holt aud the declaration is to be ing control of and assuming the heavy fi­
nancial
responsibility
in
the
starting
up
read by Miss Josephine Twogood. The
you would make money, BUY when other people are BEUL1NG HKI j I j
Our stock o f D ry G oods, E tc.,
program will include various literary and of the mills will deujitless meet with the
when other people are BUYING.
musical features, and a grand patriotic business success it merits. Mr. Ander­
is unsurpassed in Southern
son,
one
of
the
beet
known
pioneers
in
the
bme is expected.
O regon. A n in sp ection a l­
county through his long residence here,
Wheu in want of an “easy fitting” shave is also a pioneer in the development of
w ays so lic ite d .
or an artistic haircut call on Simpson. *
our mining, milling and other industries,
and has always been at the front in pub­
The railroad party, headed by Col. C. lic and private enterprise in Ashland.
F. Crocker, who had been to Portland on The business sagacity aDd courage shown
a flying trip, passed southward last even­ by men of his character are necessary
ing by special train. The run was made adjuncts to the prosperity of any town,
520 Acres Foot H ill Land at $4 per acre.
. in daylight all the way from Portland, and Ashland is fortunate in having him
reaching here at 6:15 p. m.
interested here, and will wish him all
The hot spell this week has provoked suocees. Mr. Humbert who is associated
G. F BILLINGS,
the “oldest inhabitant” not only to as- with Mr. Anderson in the mills and the
Ç O PIR iq rtt
'Bertion ot its unusualness but to its un­ manager of the business is of much ex­
R
eal
E sta te and In su ran ce.
Ashland, Oregon.
precedented prolongation, it that will ex­ perience in this line and there is no
Most Perfect Made.
press it. Yesterday the temperature doubt of the business being successfully
and carefully conducted by him.
I reached the top notch at 97
40 Years the Standard.
Our S h irt W aists
QJieap
A. F e w P ie c e s o f F a w n le ft a t lO c .
D. R. & E. V. MIküS.
O p e r a H o u s e G fro c e ry
REMOVAL NOTICE!
Lots Of N E W G O O D S
Just in,
N O R R I S & CO.,
LUM BER
BE A SHEEP!
i
LEAD
SPRING,
DR.
IF
*
CREAM
VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE.
BAKING
POMDIR
9
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.