Sem i-W eekly T id in g s
CLOSE OF TH E REUNION.
M onday....................... September 23,1895
The Fourth Annnal Reunion of Soldiers and
Sailors a General Sueeess-The Exercises of
Thursday Afternoon and Friday
NOTES AND NEWS.
Snow in Ogden and 106 weather in
Nebraska were reported simultaneously
in the dispatches the other day.
The cholera is still raging in Japan and
China according to reports and is preva
lent to some extent in Hawaii.
A railroad rate of one and one-fiifth
fare for the round trip will be allowed on
all railroads entering Spokane to all
delegates attending the Northwest Miners’
Association Convention, to be held in
Spokane, October 2d and 3d.
The young Duke of Marlborough has
announced his engagement to Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. As is
generally known it takes nine figures to
emphasize the young lady’s availability
to the title of duchess.
To show how good people may differ in
opinion, while the Washington conference
denounces the hop industry, it is casually
mentioned in the Eugene Guard that
three or four Lane county preachers are
working in the yards and helping to save
the crop.
The Chicago Tribune has a word to say
in regard to the fruitless results of mis
sionary labors among the Chinese. The
Tribune notes that a great deal of mis
sionary effort has been expended upon
the Chinese in California, and especially
in San Francisco, but it requires a mi
croscope to discover any real conversions
after forty years of labor.
In the way of
doiug actual good for the wretched people
of our slums 8100 will accomplish more
than 810,000 spent in trying to change
the Chinese in their Flowery Kingdom
into followers of Christ aud heretics to
the doctrines of Confucius, Taking ev
erything into consideration, it is a , fair
question whether there is not a great
waste of Christian effort as well as of
mouey in these attempts to convert Chi
nese who won’t be converted ami whether
it wonld not be more practical as well as
more Christiau like to concentrate Borne
of this effort aud money upon the heathen
at oor very doors who kuow neither
Christ nor Confucius.
The fourth annual reunion of the old
soldiers and sailors of Southern Oregon
closed on Saturday after a most success
ful series of entertainments which seem
to have been thoroughly enjoyed by the
many visitors who thronged the granite
city.
On Saturday morning the business
meeting of the district association which
selected the place for the next annual re
union and elected officers for the ensuing
year was held. Central Point and Ashland
were the chief candidates for the next re
union, Ashland receiving a majority over
all votes cast. The newly elected officers
are as follows: District Commander, M.
S. Damon. Medford; S. V. 0., T. E. Hills,
Ashland; J. V. C., J. E. Peterson, Grants
Pass: Quartermaster, Mrs. W. K. Davis,
Medford; Chaplain, Rev. C. A. Stine,
Ashland; Adjutant, S. H. Dunlap, Talent.
W atterson’s Address.
In his address before the Grand Army
Encampment at Louisville, Mr. Watter
son, editor of the Courier-Journal, said
“That promissory note, drawn by the
city of Louisville, indorsed by me am
discounted by you in Pittsburg a year
ago, has matured aud I am here to pay
it. Exceut that the historic distinctions
have lonfrbeeu obliterated here it might
lie mentioned that I come before you as
the representative alike of those who wore
the blue aud those who wore the gray in
that great combat, which, whatever else
it did or didn’t, left no shadow upon
American soldiership; no stain on Amer
ican manhood. But in Kentucky the war
ended 20 years ago. Here at last the
lesson has been taught and learned that
you cannot chain the eagle, you dare not
harm the dove, but every gate barred to
hate will open wide to love.
“And the flag; God bless the tlag! Can
you doubt the loyal sincerity of those
who from house top and roof have thrown
it to the breeze? Let some sacrilegious
hand tie raised to haul it down and see.
These are honest Hags with honest hearts
behind them. They are the symbols of
nationality as precious to us as to you
Aud why not? W hat is left for you and
me to cavil about, far less to fight about?
Slavery is gone, secession is dead. The
Union with its system of statehood still
iulact, still survives. Lifting open the
gates of these gateways to the south I bid
you welcome in the name of the people
whose voice is the voice of God. ¥ou
came aud we resisted you; you come and
we greet you; for times change and men
change with them. You will find here
scarcely a sign of the battle; grim visaged
war has smoothed its wrinkled front and
which ever way yon turn on either side,
yon shall encounter as you pass those
smouldering heaps, which remind you of
valor aud travail, only the magnanimous
spirit of dead heroes with Grant, Sher
man and Thomas and McPherson and
Logan looking down from the happy
stars, as if repeating the words of the
master— Charity for all, malice toward
none.”
THURSDAY.
The delay of the southbound train and
the throng of people who joined in the
procession of welcome to Oregon’s U. S.
senators at the depot, enabled at least
1000 people who were not in the proces
sion to secure seats in the auditorium,
and long before the distinguished guests
made their appearance the Chantauqua
building was packed like a box of sar
dines, not even standing room could be
obtained and many hundreds of people
were turned away. Masic and recitation
filled the interim of waiting and when
U. S. Senators Mitchell and McBride and
Congressman Hermann appeared on the
platform a perfect ovation of welcome
was given to them. One of the happiest
efforts of our excellent band filled the
place with music and the auditors with
enthusiasm, and was followed by a most
impressive invocation by the Rev. G. \V.
Black. The mixed quartet, consisting of
the Misses Silsby and Roper and Messrs.
Childs and Barnes, tilled every one with
admiration and delight with their fin
ished rendering of the “Soldiers Fare
well.” “The Sword of Bunker Hill,” by
Miss Thomas brought a storm of applause
and an eucore to this talented lady soloist.
The Hon. John H. Mitchell was then
introduced amid a storm of applause, and
in one of his happy and statesmanlike
addresses held the throng for an hour,
Senator Mitchell has served the people
so long as U. S. senator and is so well
known by them, always so royally re
ceived, that it would be presumption to
attem pt to repeat what he said or attempt
to analyze bis speech. A man of very
extended experience, a recognized states
man among the great statesmen of the
nation, Senator Mitchell is always ready
with scholarly tact and ability to enter-
tarn and instruct. His dignified review
of the progress since the rebellion, the
handwriting of the veteran on the present
foremost position of the Great Republic
among the nations of the earth, com
manded that attention and applause to
which it was entitled. The reception, the
parade, and the rendering of the program
at the auditorium, made up one of the
grandest ovations ever witnessed in Ash
land.
Senator Mitchell’s speech was followed
by some of the sweet music from Ash-
laud’s gifted vocalists, Misses Esther
Silsby aud Carrie Roper, whose reputation
ae singers is rapidly being made known
over the Pacific coast.
Senator McBride came to the stand
b ut was so much indisposed as not to be
able to address the people. They, how
ever, appreciated his coming so far and
hope to hear him talk in the near future.
MINING NOTES AND NEWS.
The Salt Lake Mining company, who
purchase«! the Porphyry Dyke mine, uear
the Captain Pope place on the Klamath
river, about a year ago, have started up
work on the property, the Yreka News
says.
Articles incorporating the Elmer Brown
Cop|>er Mining A Suieltiug Company
were file,! in the secretary of state’s office
Friday; incorporators, William S. Elmer,
of Baltimore, Md.; George F. Weeler, An
drew M. Brown, Robert A. Brown aud
Edward C. Wade, of Grants Pass; to
mine, smelt aud refine copper aud other
ores; to manufacture and deal in lumber;
to do a general merchandise business,
aud to equip aud operate railroads; prin
cipal office, Grants Pass; capital, S9GO.OOO;
‘.MiOO shares of 8100 each.
SISKIYOU COUNTY.
Owing to a flood of water through an
old drift at the McConnell & Quinue
mine, Klamath river, Messrs. Songer A
Dame have been obliged to suspeud work
for the present, or until they can stop
this How, which the pump is unable to
handle.—| Yreka Journal.
W. H. Smith, the euterprisiug placer
miner of Cottonwood creek, uear Henley,
is still itoiug considerable hydraulic
mining, although the water supply is
gettiug short, to keep his giants in
operation. He will continue piping away
the top dirt as long as possible, and then
clean up the bedrock gravel, requiring
but a small head of water, in which the
rich pay is found.
W. P. Bennett, of the Forks of Sal
mou, who has been in Yreka for several
days past, has been communicating with
a San Francisco mining syndicate, de
sirous of purchasing his hydraulic mines
at Forks of Salmou. The price agreed
upon is 8100,000. and the San Francisoo
men want to pay 850,000 cash down, with
time for the balance, but Mr. Bennett
wants spot cash, as he desires to close the
bargain immediately, or no trade.
K lam ath County Item s.
Judge C. 8. Moore and family are in San
Francisco for a couple of weeks.
Twenty-five thousand pounds of butter
shipped but of the Sprague river district
this week.
J. W. Siemens, recorder of the A. O. I'
W., lodge of Klamath Falls, paid to Mrs.
Emma V. Cogswell, ♦JUOO, being insurance
on the life of the late F. A. Cogswell.
Miss Maud Baldwin and her cousin Miss
Martha Wilson left for the railroad, the
former returning to the State Normal
school at Monmouth and the latter to her
home at Fhoenix.
The following changes have been made
on the stage line. Two horse stock will be
run out of Klamath Falls instead of four,
changes will be made at Keno and Topsy
instead of Chases’.—(Express.
T winos for Job Printing.
that in its waxen purity it meant love,
loyalty and a hearty welcome, and that
only honor, kindness and courtesy
awaited us. They said let us be friends
now, and friends forevermore, and let us
be united and go down hand in hand
along the corridor of time, under one flag
and with but one Union.
‘The meetings that took place while
we were in Louisville will never be
forgotten by thousands who participated
in them until the grave shall separate us
and we have passed to our long homes.
All guests vied with one another in praises
of the way in which Louisville and the
people of the South entertained and cared
for our comfort and manifested her
purpose to do us honor. Entertainm ents
were liberal, handsome and numerous.
One hundred and fifty thousand
soldiers of the Union army were in line
and standing by the wayside on the day
of the grand review. Thousands upon
thoiisamls of people, ex-Con federate
soldiers and citizens of the South, fined
the thoroughfares, housetops, balconies,
windows, grandstand aud every conceiva
ble place that they could get, to look up
on the ‘old vets’ as they marched by.
Enthusiasm from among them was con
vincing evidence that they were .in
earnest in cheering the old flag aud the
boys who wore the blue. Oregon dele
gates were cheered lustily at times as
they passed down the long line of people.
The barbecue was a grand event. Five
huudred head of cattle and sheep were
killed and consumed.”
The General grew eloquent and the
throng showed by their applause that
they reciprocated the glad tidings of
friendship from the sunny South and
felt that a special messenger stood be
fore them with greetings and love. No
words more touching hnve been spoken
at the auditorium than those of Geu.
Compson.
FRIDAY.
One of the grandest features of the re
union was the reception tendered Gen
H. B. Compeou on Friday. The militia
and cadets, under the command of Capt.
May, together with large delegations of
citizens in carriages, on bicycles and on
foot, met the general at the depot aud
escorted him to the Hotel Oregon. The
geueral was booked for an address in the
evening and as he entered the packed pa
viliou aud stepped on the stage to listen
to the afternoon address of Col. Edward
Hill he was greeted with rounds of ap
plause and welcome.
After the invocation and usual musical
treats that have beeu made so striking a
feature of the reunion, Col. Hill was in
traduced aud was received as a distiu
guished soldier and old veteran should
be. As the Colonel arose everyone recog
nized in his dignified beariug aud pres
ence the true type of a man who was not
only a soldier and patriot but one w ho
felt proud of the distinction which a
proper respect for the American veteran
entitles him to. Col. Hill’s address was
short but of that military character which
told of the lasting impressions made upon
him by the many bloody encounters in
which he figured so nobly as to secure
from congress oue of the few medals
awarded by them for gallant service. As
he repented the commands, so often heard
in those days, Bounded in the stillness of
the night, and which by their very char
acter signified preparation for carnage,
many of the old veterans almost Btarted
from their seats in a momentary impulse,
so realistic did the commands seem and so
vividly were they remiude«! of those trials
through which they had passed that tried
men’s souls. The Colouel is au impress
ive man whose presence ami words com
mand respect aud speak him every inch a
soldier. Following the address were mu
sical treats.
Though the evening was cool the
auditorium was again packed liefore the
hour of 7:30 and not less than 1200 peo
ple were present to listeu to the address of
Gen. H. B. Compeou, whose inctodnction
was loudly cheered.
The general is another soldier of wide
distinction aud thrilling experience. His
address dealt largely with the great G.
A. R. celebration recently held at Louis
ville, Kentucky, which he attended as
one of the delegatee from Oregon. He
spoke with great ferver of the treatment
accorded to the old veterans, aud believes
that it is the precursor of a better under
standing between the North and the
South. He said iu p a rt:
“Henry Watterson threw open the
gates to the city, Kentucky aud the
South, and bade us a hearty welcome.
He was clothed with the authority of his
people, aud it seemed that he had au in
spiration from God, as the language that
fell from his lips was the grandest that
could be uttered by mortal man. He left
uo doubt in our minds that he was speak
ing sincerely for the South, and that the
Southern people, through him, were in
earnest to give us one of the grandest re
ceptions ever recorded. He stated that
a welcome awaited us sweet as the odor
from the finest flowers that ever bloomed,
and that his people wanted to meet aud
greet us aud befriemls; that friendship to
be as lasting as time.”
“Passing through Louisville's outer
gates,'’ continued General Compson, “we
beheld a city decorated in our honor from
border to border. The decorations were
more exteusive than in any city where
the eucampment has been held. We met
our former foes, who had grappled with
us on rnauy hard-fought field, aud who
had shown a valor and bravery that none
but Americans could show. There we
stood, what was left of the two armies,
face to face; armies that had shown a
gallantry and bravery upon the battle
tbat had challenged the wonder and
admiration of the world. With out
stretched bauds they extended us the
white roae of peace, with the assurance
BELATED VETERANS.
The following list of veterans who reg
istered at the reunion Friday and Satur
day, added to the list already published,
makes a total of 215 enrolling their
names at this encampment, the largest
number by far in the history of the dis
trict association:
Chas. Mnehe, H, 27 Mo Inf, Dunsmuir.
3. C. Lawrence, 7th Div. Pioneers, Gold II111.
K. T. Baldwin, Mex War Veteran, Ashland.
L. M. Smith. E, 31 Vermont Inf, Callahans, Cal.
I. Baumgardner. A, 31 Iowa, Deer Island, Or,
3. E. Faxon, Jr, 3d Xlich Inf, Ashland.
Jas. A. Neal, 8fh N Y Cav, Pebbler, Cal.
H. B. Compson, 8th N Y Cav, Portland.
A. D. Helman, 1st Or Cav, Ashland.
R. B. Grieve, L, 1st Wis Cav, Shake.
Jacob 3. Rogers, K, 3d Iowa Cav, Central Point.
P. T. Knowles, B, 91st 111 Inf, Wamic, Or.
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE.
The G. A. R. encampment of the past
week held here was without any question
of doubt a great success. From, begin
ning to the eud was a continuous round
of pleasure and entertainment. I t is
most gr itifying to Ashland that the vis
itors, without an exception so far as the
T idings has heard, went hence with the
highest sentiments of satisfaction. Ash
land feels highly gratified with the ce
menting of kindly feeling that has result
ed and congratulates herself on being the
beneficiary of happy accident. Such suc
cesses do not depend ou the courtesy and
public spirit alone of the citizens of the
place, b ut largely on the happy condi
tions with which nature has endowed the
locality. Ashland possesses so many at
tractions which neither art nor public
spirit can give, that taken in connection
with the beet efforts of any appreciative
community, must of necessity round out
the line of entertainment with the fullest
habiliments of success.
We are fortu
nate iu possessing those natural attrac
tions which make our little city the natu
ral playground of Southern Oregon, to
which a hearty welcome will always be
extended.
Two Dreadful Fires.
Cottage Grove, Or., Sept. 20.—This
community was horror-stricken this morn
ing upon learning the fate of Mrs. Mary
Grousbeck, who was burned to death last
night on Row river, 10 miles from here.
She was sitting by the fire about 5 a. m.,
nursing her baby, six weeks of age, when
her dres6 caught from the flames. She
put her baby in the cradle, but by the
time that was doDe, she was all ablaze.
Her husband was away from home, aud
her sister, returning from school, heard
her screaming, but reached her too late,
her clothes being ail burned off. Her
sister wrapped her in bedclothing and
immediately sought aid, but the injured
woman died at 11 p. m.
Eugene, Or., Sept. 20.—M. B. Pitney,
of J unction City, was killed about noon
today by the accidental discharge of a
gun. He was eating dinner, wheu it
commenced raining, aud he went ont to
get a shotgun, which he had left iu a
wagon. He took the gun by the muzzle
to draw it out of the wagon when one
barrel was discharged, aud the load of
bird shot entered his body just below the
heart. He died iu five minutes.
e do not pretend to be the
Largest
ON
But We Carry tl?e best selected
stock of Drugs, Stationery,
School and Miscellaneous Books
on the Pacific co ast, apd
GUARANTEE
Accuracy and Honest Prices.
D. A. SHERWIR
Circuit Court.
LIST OF LETTERS
F V Medynski vs P B Tlieiss and G W
Bash ford. Continued.
Sylvester Pennoyer, governor of Oregon,
G W McBride, secretary of state, Phil
Metschau, treasurer of ’state of Oregon,
board of commissioners for the sale of
school and university lands lor the state of
Oregon and for the investment of funds
arising therefrom, vs Martin F Hurst,
Margaret F Hurst, Louis Manguilla, F B
In low , Newton Wagon Company, a cor
poration, C C Ragsdale and W B Laws.
Suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage;
confirmation of sheriff’s sale.
Mamial Silvia va William Redding.
Suit for injunction; motion to strike from
defendants answer, overruled.
Thos G Reames and John F White vs
John W Gotf and Jeanetta Gotf. Suit to
foreclose a mortgage, confirmation of
sheriff's sale.
Mark Baker vs Huldah Colver et a!
Suit in equity to reform certain deeds and
to quiet title to certain real estate; decree
granted.
Mary Miller vs B F Durphy et al. Fore
closure of mortgage; decree granted.
The Semi-Weekly Times for printing
far dockets for Sept, term, $15, Bill ap
proved and ordered paid.
Bill of H L Benson, district attorney.
Fees $127.50 approved and allowed.
F V Medynski vs P B Theiss and G W
Bashford. On trial.
Court adjourned to Oct. 7th.
Remaining uncalled for in the Ashland
Oregon. P. O., September 23,1895:
Boynton, Mt. Nelson
Burns, Mrs. Josie
Haycraft,.L.
Cole, W. L.
Maynard, G. W.
Light, Wilt
Reaves, Judson W. Sherwood, Mr. J. C.
Terry, John H.
Persons calling forthe same will please say
•advertised.”
W. H. BR UNK, P. M.
Lake C ounty Item s.
The teachers’ institute for Lake county
will be held at Lakeview commencing Oc
tober 2.
Judge Brattain’s Leora won second mon
ey in a quarter dash at Helena on the 9th
inst.. time -22J^; also second in a half-mile
on the 10th, in .49%, and first money on
the 12th in a half-mile dash, in .48%.
Mr. F. V. Jeffers oi Central Point came
in from the west yesterday. Mr. Jeffers is
a band leader and euphonium soloist, and
it is to be hoped that he may be induced to
locate here, in which event lie would join
the baud.
Major Charles E Worden, the allotting
agent of the Klamath agency, came in
from the west last Friday, accompanied by
his wife and child, and remained a few
days. They are now working a few miles
the other side of Bly, and the Major esti
mates that he has three or four years of
hard work before the allotting can be com
pleted.
Mr. E. B. Henry, the government allot
ting surveyor, Henry Wilson and James
Willis came in front the Klamath agency
last Friday, on business before the U. 8.
land office. Mr. Henry’s principal busi
ness was to buy the NE% of the NW% of
See. 18, Tp. 33, R. 7%, which had been of
fered for sale to the highest bidder. Inas
much as Mr. Henry’s adjoining neighbor
wanted the same tract, there was some
spirited bidding, which resulted in run
ning tlie land up from $1.25 to $3.40 an
acre, at which price it was knocked down
to Mr, Henry.—[Lakeview’ Examiner.
C hildren w ho Suffer
from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseases,
ought to be given Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the blood.
For children who are puny, pale or weak,
the ‘-Discovery” is a tonic which builds up
both flesh and strength. What, is said of
it for children applies equally to adults.
As an apetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at
w-ork all the processes of digestion and
nutrition, rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health and
strength. In recovering from “grippe,” or
in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers,
and other wasting diseases, it speedily and
surely invigorates and "builds up the whole
system.
For all diseases caused by a torpid liver
or impure blood, as Dyspepsia, Bilious
Those beautiful gold bridges aud seam ness, Blotches and Eruptions, it gives most
less gold crowns by the Davis & Force perfect satisfaction.
Dental Co. are the liest made
*
MYTHOLOGY.
P R A IS E , O N L Y ,
FROM A L L W HO U S E
Hair Vigor
“ A yer’s preparations are too
well known to need any conirnen-
dation from me ; but 1 feel com
pelled to state, for the benefit of
others, th a t six years ago, I lost
nearly half of my hair, and what
was left turned gray. A fter
using A yer’s H air V igor several
m onths,' my hair began to grow
again, and with the natu ral color
restored. I recom m end it to all
my friends.” — Mrs. E. F r a n k -
iia u ser , box 305, S tation C, Los
•Angeles, Cal.
A yer ’ s H air V igor
P R E P A R E D BY
The Naiads were spirits of the ocean.
A Greek calf could not be raised with
out the aid of 27 different gods.
Greeks desirous of obtaining revenge on
their enemies prayed to Nemesis for aid.
The American Indians had deities of
thunder and storm, of sunshine and show
er.
A Roman 6hoe or suudal maker was as
sisted in his business by 20 different dei
ties.
When a Roman child left home, it was
oommended to the care of a goddess named
Abeona.
The Parsees taught that there were two
Izeds, male and female, who presided over
marriage.
Edusa was the instructress in the art of
eating; Potina kept the youngster from
choking when he drank.
Every ancient man had his attending
genius, every woman her Juno. Sacrifices
to these guardian spirits were always
made on birthdays.
The parks and gardens in Athens had
protecting Jeities who, it is to be pre
sumed, enforced attention to the sign,
“ Keep off the grass.”
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.
A Y E R ’S
•
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
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060000600000000000000000
Earth ! Great
Cholera Morbus is a dangerons complaint
and often is dangerous in its results. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colic &
Cholera Cure, as soon as the first symptoms
appear. E. A. Sherwin.
To Good Templars
Do you know that Moore’s Revealed
Remedy is the only patent medicine in
the world fliat does not contain a drop ot
alcohol; that the mode of preparing it is
known only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine with
out a parallel in the nineteenth century;
that its proprietors offer to forfeit $1,000
for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
e m o s t rem arkable cures on
T h record
have been accom plished by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is unequalled
for all B LO O D D IS E A S E S .
Removal
Sale!
We have made arrangements to occupy the old
Racket Store building in Odd Fellows block and
in order to lighten our load for moving, we will
slaughter our prices for
Lay in your winter supplies and save 20 cents on
each dollar—$1.00 for every $5.00.
Î
Glass Sets, price $1.00, for 80c; Water Sets, price
90c, for 75c; one Pitcher, G Tumblers and Tray,
price $1.25, for $1.00; Cake Stands, price 50c, for
35c. Other Glassware in proportion. Men’s Cot
ton socks, sale price, 5c pair; men Underwear,
sale price, 40c; children’s W ool and Fleeced Un-
derwear discounted 20 per cent.
This extraordinary inducement only lasts six davs
and applies to the whole stock of Shoes, Tinware,
Glassware, Notions, Stationery and Fancy Goods.
* F IR S T *
SOUTHER» om oH Overalls, 9 oz. M , 50c.
D IS T R IC T F A IR .
C E N T R A L P O IN T , O R E C O N .
$5,000.00 in Premiums, Purses
and Przes.
NUMEROUS NOVEL ATTRACTIONS.
School Tablets (pencil) 7 for 25c during this sale.
Come all ! * Come Early!
THE FAIR STORE.
Opp. Ashland Milk
Begins Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1895, Closes Sat
urday, Oct. 12, 1895.
Exciting Horse and Bicycle Races every day.
Band Contest for purse of $250.00. Grand
Umbrella Race on horseback. A purse of $40
for Special Race by citizens of Jacksonville
and Central Point. Reduced railroad rates.
Will be the Best Fair ever held in Oregon.
RACING PROGRAM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,
R ace no . 1—Trotting—Horses without a rec
ord; best three in five; five to enter and three
to start; purse $100.
R ace no . 2—Running—Two-year-olds; one
half mile; five to enter and three to start; purse
$100.
R ace no . 3—Trotting and Pacing—Yearling's
stake race; one half mile; two in three; five to
enter and three to start; stake added, $50.
Nominations close September 10, with $10 cash
payment, and balance, $10 payment, must be
made by one o’clock p. m. of day before the
race.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
R ace no . 4—Trotting—2:40 class: best three
in five; five to enter and three to start; purse
$150.
R ace no . 5—Running—Novelty race; one
mile; five to enter and three to start; purse $100:
first quarter, $25, second quarter, $'25, third
quarter, $25, mile, $25.
R ace no . 6—Running—Pony race; one half
mile; best two in three; five to enter aud three
to start; purse $25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
R ace no . 7—Trotting—Two-year-olds; one
mile; best two in three; five to enter aud three
to start; purse $100.
R ace no . 8—Running—Three-year-olds; one
half mile; five to enter and three to start; purse
$100.
R ace no . 9—Running—Umbrella race: one
mile; four to enter and three to start; purse $25.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11.
R ace no . 10—Trottiug—Three-year-olds; best
three in five; five to enter and three to start;
purse $100.
R ace no . 11—Pacing—Three-year-olds and
under; best three in five; five to enter and
three to start; purse $100.
R ace no , 12—Riding—Best lady equestrian:
five to enter and three to start; purse, $25; $15
to first aud $10 to second.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12.
R ack no . IS—Trotttng—Free for all; beRt three
iu five; five to enter aud three to start; purse
$250.
R ace no . 14—Running—Free for all; handi
cap; one mile; five to enter and three to start;
purse $100.
R ace no . 15—Trotting—Double team; for
horses that have never trotted previous to this
meeting for money; best two in three; three to
enter and two to start; purse $50,
R ace no . 10—Walking—Horses under saddle;
one mile; five to enter and three to start; purse
$25; $15 first money, and $10 second money.
Records made by horses at Roseburg this
year, and records made at this meeting, will
not lie a bar in any race named in this program.
BICYCLE RACE.
A silver medal for bicycle race for boys 16
years old and under. Also a special bicycle
race, free lor all will be given.
For further information, and premium list
containing awards for 1894, address -•
J. H. D owning , Secretary,
Central Poiut, Oregon
K IN N E Y * P R O V O S T ,
Hradware, Stoves, Ranges.
M IN IN G S U P P L IE S ,
Farmers' Implements and Tools.
ASHLAND, ORECON.
-Established 1884-
REMOVAL NOTICE!
J IM
T. K. Bolton,
The horse, of all animals, is the quick
est to succumb to cold.
The largest shad ever taken in Delaware
bay was 27 inches in length.
For a journey of 200 miles or so a sound
reindeer can travel at the rate of about 25
miles an hour on good roads.
Cats and several other animals have a
false eyelid, which can be drawn over the
eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it
from too strong a light.
Owls live mostly on rats, mice, moles,
squirrels and other small quadrupeds and
ou other birds. Some of the smaller kinds
eat moths, beetles and other insects.
ALBANY COLLFGE,
The albatross has been known to follow
Albany, Or.
a ship for two months without ever being
seen to alight in the water or take a mo Prof. Z. M. Parvin. Mils. Doc., MtiBical
m ent’s rest. It is believed to sleep on the Director. Courses in Piano, Organ,
wing.
Voice, Violin and Harmony. Fine music
Vaupel, Norris & Drake have secured rooms. Prices low. Diplomas conferred.
some of the first product manufactured Latest Methods. Term begins Sept. 11th.
at the Ashland Woolen Mills, by the new Bend for circular aud catalogue.
management, consisting of a fine line of
W . H . L E E , A . M .,
blankets which are uow exhibited at their Albany, Or.
President.
store.
*
Odd Fellow s Block
Drugs, Medicines and Proprietary Goods, Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Silverware.
DRUGGIST TO S. P. CO.
WATCH INSPECTOR, S. P. CO.
REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE.
flu
l j Miles from Ashland.
250 Acres A bargain for a man who will work.
).
A Comfortable House and 5 Acres of Land in Eastern part
of town. Well worth #1300.
A HOME
At a Bargain!
A choice tract of 80 acres of fine fruit land
situated on Boulevard just south of Ashland
and only one-half mile from the new Stale
Normal School will be sold at a bargain. Im
provements consist of small house and barn,
and 8k> acres of young orchard, containing a
fine variety of fruit, including large proportion
thrifty apple trees. Splendid living spring up
on land. Place is particularly adapted for a
fruit farm home and well suited to anyone de
sirous of living in easy access to the Normal
School.
Price and further information furnished by
Mrs. C Noonan, Siskiyou, Oregon.
-----Efitablished 1884-
Two 10-acre F ru it Tracts.
Call on or address
G. F. B ILLIN G S,
Ashland, Oregon,
C
L
i K
H
X m A . ..............
O
R
N
C IC A R 1
STORE.
P. W. PAULSON, PROP.
Ashland, Or.
FISHING TACKLE, up to date, uew line just lu.
MU8ICAL MERCHANDISE.
© J now
in season ê)
IC E C R E A M
an d
I c e C o ld D r i n k s
FINEST SODA FOONTAINUN THECOUNTRY.
We always carry the largest stock of Cigars, Tobacco
Pipes, Meerschaum Goods, Etc., couth of Portland.