Semi-Weekly Tidings C astor i A for Infant» and Children. “ C u t oria ia ao veil adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl I recommend it a s superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Aneara, M. D., I ll So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious medication. "The use of ‘Cantoria’ is so universal and Its inerite so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." C arlos M akttn , D. D., New York City. I M e Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. " For several years I have recommended your * Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." E dwin F. P abdkb , M. D., “ The Winthrop,” 126th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. T he C entaur C ontant , 77 M ursat S türmt , N sw Y ork . EAST • a li ■ SODTH Mexican Mustang Liniment ------ V IA ------- The Shasta Route ---- OF THE---- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. r Express Trains leave Portland daily. NORTH. SOUTH. 8:50 P. M Lv. Portland, 12.50 a . M Ar. Ashland, Ar. *8:10 À7 m Lv. 4 :40 P. M Ar. 4:10 P. M 1:20 a .M. Lv. Ashland, Lv. 6:00 P M 10:45 A. M Ar. San Francisco, Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jener- son, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg , Junction City, Irviug, Eu­ gene, Cresswell, Drain, and at all stations from Roseburg to Ashland inclusive. for B u rn s, C aked & Inflam ed Udders. P iles, R h eu m a tic P a in s, ROSKKCRG MAIL. (D ally.) B ru ises and S tr a in s, LEAVE ARRIVE 5:20 P M Portlaud .3:30 A M I Roseburg .4:40 P M R u n n in g Sores, 8:00 A M 1 Portland Roseburg S A L E M P A S S E N G E R ( D a lly .) In fla m m a tio n s, I.KAVE ARRIVE Portland...... 4:00 p m I Salem..........6:15 pm Salem ... 8:00 a M | Portland 10:15 a m S tiff jo in ts, D i n i n g C a r s o n O g d e n R o u te . H a rn ess & S add le S ores, PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS S c ia tic a , ----- AND----- SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, L um bago, ATTACH Kl> TO ALL THROUGH TRAIN«. S ca ld s, W e « t S id e D i v i s i o n . B listers, BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS M a l l T r a i n D a i l y ( E x c e p t S u u d a y j__ In sect B ites, Ar, 1 6:20 p. M. 7:30 A. M. I Lv. Portland, 12:15 p. M. 1 Ar. Corvallis, Lv. | 1:35 p . m . All C a ttle A ilm en ts, At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregou Central A Eastern Railway. All Horse A ilm en ts, Kspreaa T ralu D a ily (E x cep t S un day 4:45 r. M. I Lv. Portland, Ar. 1 8:25 a . m All S h e ep A ilm en ts, 7:25 p. M. 1 Ar. McMinnville, Lv. | 5:50 a . m Through Tickets to ail Points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe, Can be obtained at lowest rates from R. C. Kane, agent, Ashland, Or. K EOKH1.KE E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst G. F. A Pass Agent. Portlaud, Or. Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne, Henry C Rouse, Receivers N ORTHERN PACIFIC R. R * P e n e tr a te s M uscle, M em b ran e and T issu e Q uickly to th e Very S e a t of P ain and O u sts it in a Jiffy. Rub in V igorously. Mustang Liniment conquer« Pain, Makes flan or Beast well again. s 1 ‘ u llin n n S le e p in g - C a r s K egnnt D in in g C a r s T o u r is t S le e p in g - C a r s ST. PA U L M IN N EA PO LIS D U LU TH FARGO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON W IN N IP E G H E L E N A and BUTTE________ TO THROUGH T IC K E T S -----TO----- CHICAGO W ASHINGTON Tidings for Job Printing. Homestead Consolidated No­ tice for Publication. United States Lond Office, I Roseburg, Oregon, Sep. 9, 1895 i Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of intention to make final proof on their respective claims be­ fore the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on December 10, 1895, v iz: Daniel I Waldroop, on PRE D. S. No. 7619, for the NE)4 of sec. 18, tp. 40 s, R. 5 east. Witnesses: William S. Crowell, of Medford, Oregon; Robert M. Garrett, of Ashland, Oregon; Herman M. Crowell, of Jacks« nvilie, Oregon; Daniel D. H. Yeager, of Snow, Oregon. Herman M. Crowell, on PRE. D. 8. No. 7620, for the NWJ4 of sec. 18, tp. 40 S., R. 5 east. Witnesses: Daniel D. H. Yeager, of Snow, Oregou; William S. Crowell, of Medford, Ore­ gon: Daniel I. Waldroop, oi Medford, Oregon; Robert M. Garrett, of Ashland, Oregon. R, M. V katch , . Register. P H IL A D E L P H IA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL Notice for Publication. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,) Sept. 9,1895. j POINTS EAST and SOUTH Notice is hereby given that the following- uamed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support o f his claim, and ri.V lfcC S C H E D U L E . that said proof will be made before A. L. Leavitt, County Clerk of Klamath countv, Ore., For information, time cards, maps, and tick­ at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on October 26, 1895, ets, call on or write 9. F. C ass , Ageut, Grant’s viz: Samuel G. Wortman on homestead entry Pass, or No. TS» for the s '2 net» and lots 1 and 2 of sec. s, r 5 east. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pus. Agenl 6, H tj> e 40 names the following witnesses to prove 255 Morrison st., cor. 3d, PORTLAND, OREGON his coutiuuons residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; ROBT. LEONARD, Agent, Ashland. Levi L Angle, Walter S. Jones, John Butler, Isaac C. Moore, all of Shake, Oregou. R. M. V katch , Register. Administrator's Notice. A. H. CARSON A SON, Prop’s. 100,001) Trees io Stock! -------Consisting of------- APPLE,: PEAK, PEACH, PLUM. PRUNE CHERRY, APKIUUT, NECTARINE, ALMOND, WALNUT, and Shade and Ornamental Trees, Drape Vine, Currauta, Qouaelterriee, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Figs, Etc., Etc. Our trees are grown withont irrigation on Red hill laud, aud ail of known varieties that succeed in Southern Oregon. Those oouteinplatmg tree planting will do well to visit onr orchard and nursery, or write ns for prioe list. Poetoffioe — Mnrphy, Josephine ooonty Oregon R. R. station, Grant’s Pass. CARSON A SO N. T a k e y o u r J o b P r in t in g th e T id in g s o ffic e ’ to In the county court of Jackson county, Ore­ gon. In the matter of the estate of Riley F. Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of an order issued out of the above named eourt, lias been appointed, and has duly qualified as administrator of the above named estate. All peraous having claims against said estate are required to present them to me at Ashland, with the projier vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice. P atrick D unn , Administrator of Said Estate. Dated this l'2th day of September, 1895. Executors’ Notice. In the county eourt of the state of Oregon for Jaeksou county. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Lyttle- ton, deceased. Notice is heaeby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Patrick Lyttletou, deceased. All persons having elaiins against the estate are requested to present the same with the pro,«er vouchers attache.!, within six months from the date of this notice, to them at t he office of C. B. Watson, in Ashland, Oregon. Wx. L yttlkton , H enry J udge , Executors of Said Estate. Dated the 12th day of September, 1895. Administratrix's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Oregon for Jackson County, made the 3d day of Sept­ ember, 1895, iu the matter of the estate of Marüu L. McCall deceased, the undersigned administratrix of said estate, w ill sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of said court, after four weeks publication of this notice, the tie1, of the ne1: of the n » '„ See. 23, Tp. S9, R IE Wil. Mer. Or A liéna M c C all , _ , Administratrix. Dated at Ashland. Oregon, Sept. 16,1895. T h u rsd a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . October 24, 1895 T he W o r ld ’s M in era l P r o d u c tio n . Economic and industrial statistics are always fascinating reading for thought­ ful people. Such will be glad to receive the latest published volume of The World’s Mineral Industry, edited by Mr. R. P. Rothwell of The Eugiueeriug and Mining Journal. The present vol­ ume brings the subject up to the close of 1894. There are over 100 minerals known to commerce, without counting the sepa­ rate varieties of many of the general divisions. Mr. Roth well’s book deals not only with mining methods, but also with the range of prices and dividends paid from year to year. We find that 1894 will go dowD in history as the year of low prices in the whole indus­ trial world. For this reason, while the production of some minerals decreased very little, if at all, their money value decreased very considerably. In copper, for instance, there was in production an actual increase of 26,250,000 pounds, but the price was so low that the cop­ per industry fell off in value $1,639,- 508. During 1894 the production of pig iron fell off about 400,000 tons, but this was in the early part of the year. At the close of 1894 the fur­ naces were running full time, aud this year the promise is that the high water maik of pig iron production, 9,000,000 tons, will even be exceeded. The United States decreased the min­ ing of silver last year by 18 per cent, but the decline in value of the product was 83.6 per cent. In spite of this the United States still remains the greatest silver country of the world. Last year we mined about 50,000,000 ounces of silver. The gold outlook is, on the whole, encouraging. The actual increase of production in this country was last year not quite $4,000,000 over 1893. There was a gain of $6,749,727 over 1892. We find one point of especial interest in the fact that the mining of gold has been reduced to bottom cost—lower than ever before. Gold ores can now be re­ duced for $3 per ton, with miners’ wages at $2.50 to $3.50 a day. Another cheering fact is stated by Mr. Rothwell as follows: “ The time is evidently ripe for applying improved processes to the treatment of low grade gold ores, of which we have great quantities at many different points in the Rocky mountain region aud on the Pacific coast as well as in the southern states. ” W ill N ot E n lis t In th e N a v y . The number of our cruisers appears to be increasing faster than the willing­ ness of American boys to become sea­ men aboard of them. In fact, our new navy threatens to be manned almost entirely by Scandinavians, except as to its officers. The ordinary seamen are well treated. When a man first enlists, he receives $19 a month, with food, clothes and lodging. Experienced sea­ men get $24 a month and have three months at borne on land out of a three gears’ cruise. Still the native American boys will not enlist aboard our beautiful new warships. The reason is a credit to their heads aud hearts. They will not accept places in which there is no chance to rise. A common seaman in our navy, although he have the brains of a Farra­ gut, will never be promoted to any rank higher than that of boatswain or gun­ ner. The offlceis’ places are reserved for the spruce young graduates of Annapolis Naval academy. As a sailor said of these : * * Before they can tie a rope yard properly they give orders to old seamen. In any sort of a blow these kids become so rattled that they don’t know what they are about. ” Plainly congress next winter needs to pass a law making any place, even that of admiral, open before the enlisted seaman who studies navigation and fits himself to take command. He ought to be in regular line of promotion to the w ry highest rank. It is to the interest of the United States to cultivate the friendliest rela­ tions with Japan. If there were no other reasons than the low down one of pocket considerations, that of itself would be sufficient. Japan is one of the best markets for our export trade. Japan is going to have some of the ships of her new navy made here. She calls constantly for American teachers, mechanics, engineers, elec­ tricians, military men and scientists to enter her service, paying them the highest price therefor. Japan has now the friendliest feeling toward us. Iu the very unlikely case of any dis­ pute between us and any of the powers of Europe Japan would be sure to be on our side, aud it must not be forgotten that Japan is to be a great power in the future. The little brown men have the pluck aud intellectual force of giants. The man, therefore, who endeavors to stir up a feeling against Japanese immi­ gration into this country is an idiot. The Russian government had better luck than our government did iu the test of American made armor plate. All that the Bethlehem company sent to Russia was of such excellent quality that the czar’s experts accepted the full amount ordered Perhaps the makers were houester toward the Russian gov­ ernment than they were toward their own country. On “ peach day” at Grand Junction, Colo., not only did the Hon. W. J. Bry­ an make an address, bu| the crowd ate 15 tons of fruit. Good gracious! Senator Peffer thinks that when a man is compelled to pay twice as much interest for the money he is compelled to borrow as he is able to save from his earnings he is not getting ahead much. But half the people are not compelled to borrow when they think they are. They could get along without it. T he N a tio n a l G uard. Each year the country has more reason to be proud of its citizen soldiers. Gen­ eral O. O. Howard lately attended a na­ tional guard review at Fairlee, Vt., aud remarked that as a military spectacle he regarded the camp complete. This is the highest praise. Though the remark was made concerning the Vermont national guard, it will apply equally well to that of many other states. Captain George L. Kilmer, the mili­ tary writer, attended the same review, and in a letter published in the Bur­ lington Free Press he says: 1 began the day by going the rounds with the surgeon to inspect the company quarters and messrooms. There was no evidence of play soldiering to be found anywhere. I saw the men face to face, examined closely their streets and quarters and the arrangements of their own selection for conserving and pro­ moting bodily health and vigor. Everything I saw to be up to date from a sanitary and hy­ gienic point of view. Afterward I witnessed the practical result in the sham battle and re­ view. There were alertness, activity, proper elan and a spirit of zealous emulation without undue rivalry. I could not have selected, at times, the regulars from the mass had it not been for certain marks known beforehand. During the advance of the infantry line of bat­ tle in the fight the spectacle was as natural as in real war with seasoned troops, and In the firing it was difficult to believe that the men were not using magazine guns, so rapid and savage was the work. As to the real importance aud dignity of our home boys in blue, what Captain Kilmer writes below finds an echo in every American heart: The national guard is the very foundation of our political and military system. Citizen warriors won our liberties; citizen warriors must perpetuate them. Our soldiers must be of the people, must represent them and wield such power and only such as the people col­ lectively delegate to them. Your guard and your populace are at one. O ur M a th e m a tic a l F rien d s. ft C C ft D C I cou^ Set relief ft CI U H k from a most hor­ GLASSMAKING. The glass blowers of ancient Thebes are J know n to have been as proficient In th a t p articu lar art as is th e most scientific craftsm an of th e sam e trade o f tile present day. after a lapse of 40 centuries of so called "p ro g re ss.” They were well ac­ quainted w ith the a rt of sta in in g glass and are know n to have produced th at com ­ m odity in great profusion and perfection. Rossclini gives an illu stra tio n of a piece W e g o on th e principle th a t th e of stained glass know n to lx- 4.000 years Hoping to be cured by this celebrated which displayed art 1st it taste of high b e tte r we are able to please our cu s­ treatment, but very soon became disgusted old, both in tin t and design. In th is and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was order, case th e color is stru ck through the v itri­ tom ers th e faster th e business will truly wonderful. I commenced to recover fied structure, and he m entions designs at once, and after I had taken twelve bot­ struck entirely in pieces from a half inch to grow . It is alread y th e largest of tles I was entirely cured—cured by SS.S. three-quarters of an inch th ick , the color its k ind on th e C oast, em ploying when the world- being perfectly incorporated w ith the stru c ­ th ree h u n d red people. renowned H o t tu re of th e piece, an d exactly the same on Springs had failed. T h e re are o th er th in g s besides both th e obverse and reverse sides. W m . S. L oomis , The priests of P ta h at M emphis were dealing which have m ade th e busi­ Shreveport, La. Our Book on the Disease an d its Treatment mailed free to any adepts in the glassm aker’s art, and not A d d r e s s . S W I F T S P E C IF IC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. only did they have factories for m anufac­ ness g ro w . T h e goods com e direct tu rin g th e common crystal variety, but from th e lactories and leading w hole­ they had learned th e v itrify in g of th e dif­ A FORTUNE FOR A BUTTON. ferent colors and the im itation of precious salers o f E urojie and Am erica, and Their im itatio n s of th a t helps. G oods are sold for cash T h e T e a r in g o f O ne F r o m a G er m a n Offi­ stones to perfection. the am ethyst and of the various other col­ c e r ’« C oat C ost t h e M on ey. ored gems were so tru e to n a tu re that even only, and th a t helps. T h e re is but The Cyclops, C aptain Vogelgesang, was now, after they have lain in the desert m ak in g her reg u lar round of calls am ong sands from 2,000 to 4,000 years, it takes one price; all custom ers are treated the H a itia n ports in 1879 and touched a t an expert to distin g u ish the genuine a r ti­ alike; people have learned to know Gonaives ju st after the opposition to P resi­ cles from the spurious. this, an d th at helps. W e a re alw ays dent Solomon had developed into one of I t has been shown th at, besides being the fierce local rebellions th a t often arose experts iu glassm aking and glass color­ willing to tak e back w hat does not d u rin g his regim e and rendered an ex ist­ ing, they used the diam ond in c u ttin g and suit (it’s a so rt o f gu aran tee o f o u r ence In his dom ain a very precarious one. en graving glass. In the B ritish m useum The lives of those who rem ained faithful there is a b eau tifu l piece of stained glass, iaith in w hatever we sell), and if m is­ to the governm ent were p u t in jeopardy, w ith an engraved em blazonm ent of the takes are m ade are eag er to correct and they were obliged to escape Im m edi­ m onarch T hothm es III, who lived 8,400 them a t any expense o f tim e or ately. Some of them sought refuge on years ago.—Jew elers’ Circular. board the Cyclops, w hich had touobed at m oney; jieople like such m ethods, Gonaives to discharge her cargo, and Cap­ No remedy for external ailm ents of the ta in Vogelgesang refused to deliver them fiesh is more widely or favorably known and th a t helps. up. th an D r. J . H. M cLean’s Volcanic Oil L in ­ T h is sto re is not ¡»erfect by any As the captain was re tu rn in g to the im ent. I t has been in oonstant use for landing place from his interview w ith the more th a n forty years, and is recognized m eans, b u t it is a g reat deal better general com m anding the rebel troops, the as a valuable household remedy. Price store th an it was last year, o r the 25c ,50c, and $1.00 per bottle. soldiers laid hands on him aud tore a b u t­ y ear before th a t; and we tru st th a t it ton from the breast of his coat (he was In For Over Fifty Tears. uniform a t th e tim e), hustled him about An old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs.W n , mow ' s wiil be b e tte r next y e a r than it is and altogether subjected him to very rough Soothing Syrup lias been used forover fifty years usage. He got aw ay finally th ro u g h the by millions of mothers for their children while this. teething, with perfect success. It soothes the Intervention of the general, and by telling child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures S end for large Illustrated C a ta ­ the people th a t it was not possible for him wind colie,and is the best remedy for Diarrhiea. logue (Iree) giving full inform ation to send the refugees aw ay from his ship Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-live cents a unless he were allowed first to g o o n board. bottle. Its value is incalc lia b le . Be sure and ab o u t our goods and prices, with He agreed to land them If he got word ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and directions how to ord er; also sam ­ from th e consul before 2 o’clock In the take no other kind. afternoon, and promised not to sta rt away ples of goo d s by th e yard. before th a t hour. He also agreed to blow T id in g s fo r Job P r in tin g . his steam er w histle as a signal th a t he was about to get under way. No cargo could, under the circum stances, N os. 4 0 0 to 4 1 2 K St. be landed or received on board, and as no word came from the consul, who had Sacramento, Cal. wisdom enough not to be found, the w his­ tle was blown and the anchor engine WEARINC APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN ANO started to heave iu the cable. Tho troops CHILDREN, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, ETC. NEAR­ A N D V I C I N I T Y : ashore, not w illing th a t th e ir prey should LY A HUNDREO DIFFERENT LINES IN ALL. so easily slip away, had auticlpated this No. 110. Mrs, E . JI. C hristian wishes to announce movem ent, and had m anned the guns of a sm all battery ju s t below the landing, th a t she has fitted up dressm aking parlors SOCIETIES. which com m anded the anchorage, fully in Novelty Block, opposite H otel Oregon, determ ined to blow the Cyclops o u t of the and is prepared to do all kinds of M asonic D irectory, A sh la n d . w ater if she attem pted to escape. There was considerable excitem ent oc­ MALTA COMMANDERY NO 4, K. T. casioned by the loading of the guns, and great dism ay aud consternation when the Meets first Wednesday of each m onth. steam er, having weighed anchor, turned A t reasonable prices. E. V. MILLS, E. C. E. D. Briggs, Reeorder. quietly round, passed close to the guns, j Ashland, Oregon. and left w ithout a shot being fired. The reason was quite appareut, as the veuts of SISKIYOU CHAPTER, No. 21, R. A. M. the guns were found securely spiked w ith Regular convocations on the Thursday next nails th a t had been forced down into the after the full moon, oham ber and bent so th a t they could not , C. U V aupkl , H. P. bo w ithdraw n. The G erm an governm ent J.R. Casey, Sec’y. ¡9-36 The business of the meat markets of R. P. took up the cudgels for C aptain Vogelge­ Nell and J. E. Pelton is carried on now at the sang and succeeded In g e ttin g £1,000 In- j ASHLAND LODGE NO. 28, A. F. A A. M dem uity for the brass bu tto n which had 1 Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moou. been to rn from his coat in th e scrim m age. J. P. GILMORE, W. M. —P earson’s Weekly. J, R. Casey, Secretary. HOT SPRINGS s.s.s. Our excellent friends the mathema­ ticians have been at it again. We know that mankind will go on aud feel better for it, because at the late convention of the mathematicians a carefully pre­ pared essay gave full information on the linear vector of quaternions. Iu like manner many an aching head will be likely to stop its antics when it finds that one of our scientists read a paper on the partial linear transformations of ternary quanticsand their concomitants. From antics to quantics is only a step. All must be grateful to Dr. G. W. Hill for his absolutely lucid and con­ vincing arguments on the periodic solu­ tion as a first approximation iu the lu­ nar theory. If we, the people, are such lunes that we do not understand what Dr. Hill is talking about, so much the worse for ns. The periodic solution as a first approximation is all right. One regrets to learn, however, that a slight commotion was stirred iu the gen­ tle mathematic breast by a discussion on the expansion of a uniform function of a real variable without use of deri­ vations. We don’t know about that our­ selves. It is getting the expansion of a uniform function without the use of derivations that stumps us. We are not surprised either that the mathemats lashed themselves into quite an excitement for them over continuous functions without differential coeffi­ cients. Long life and success to them When the urine shows signs of disorder, such as scanty or suppressed How, unusual all the same, however. Eminent wisdom is shown iu the new articles of agreement of union entered into by the three Central American re­ publics of Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras. The very name they have chosen, “ The Greater Republic of Cen­ tral America,” has a hope and prophecy for the future. The fact that each will manage her own affairs exactly as here­ tofore is the best indication that the un­ ion may last. If they had attempted to choose one man as president of all three of the republics, the everlasting Spanish American jealousy would have blazed out in the breast of each of the three present presidents of the little countries. A general diet will manage the affairs of the Greater Republic, and in perfect impartiality this national body will sit at each of the capitals in turn. It will be rather a governing board than a leg­ islative body. This news is of interest to the United States. It means much in regard to the Nicaragua canal. It also means that the United States will, if need be, be called to arbitrate interna­ tional questions. Woman’s cry of unsatisfied longing at tho summer resorts, “ We want men.” THE BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH. Hard Work and Indigestion go Hand In Hand. W einstock, Lubin & Co. Ladies of Ashland! Dressmaking ami Cutting P e lto n & N eil. dark color, frequent calls, or if the am ount old aud new customers will find us bet­ ter prepared than ever to serve them passed is large and very light color it indi- , with the choicest of meats and infirm- cates trouble in the kidneys. Diseases in class style at lowest prices in these organs are dangerous, hence the im portance of prom pt m easures to stop the A . s l i k n i t l , O re g o n . trouble. D r. J . H. M cLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm exercises a healing and stim ­ ulating influence over th e kidneys and c . B. CRISLER urinary organs and will cause an early res­ C. K. KLUM toration to norm al conditions. Pric? $1.00 per bottle. CENTRAL MARKET, W h o W ag H e? A proud papa, not m any hundred miles from the center of Syracuse, Is boasting of the alleged brightness of his 10-year-old son. The said 10-year-old was looking over a newspaper the other day, not forgetting to take in the advertisem ents. “ P a p a ,” he said, “ I th o u g h t th a t Jo b and L ot was tw o different people?” “ Why, they were, my 6on,” was the proud fa th e r’s answer. “ Well, th is new spaper is off of its base th e n ,” said he of the ten years. “ Look here! I t says ‘Jo b L o t’ a t the head of th is advertisem ent. Who’s he, then?” —Syra- cuse Post. Ashland, Oregon. I K LUM C R I S L E R , P r o p r ’s. WHOLESALE and RETAIL : Dealers in i BEEF, PORK, M UTTON, BACON AND LARD. I ■ Freshest and Best Meats in Market. GIVE US A TRÏAL. A S in g u la r F u n c tio n . Mrs. Gaswell—While I was In Chicago I received an invitatio n to a rath er slngu- la r function. Mrs. D ukane— What was it? Mrs. Gaswell—Mrs. L akefront invited me to a party given to celebrate the te n th anniversary of her first divorce.—P itts ­ burg Chronicle-Telegraph. Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and tre a su re r of the Corinne Mill, C a n a l' and S tock Co., of Corinne, U tah, in speaking of Cham ber- Iain’s Cough Remedy, says: “ I consider it the best in the m arket. I have used many binds but find Cham berlain’s the m ost prom pt and effectual in giving relief, and now keep no other in my hom e.” W hen troubled w ith a cough or cold give th is remedy a trial and we assure you th a t you will be more th a n pleased w ith the result. F or sale by A shland Drug Co. & j Wm. Fox, . D. D. Good. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. S. Stated meetiugs on 1st and 3d Tuesday in each mouth. M bs . ALICE KANE, W. M. Mrs. E. A. Shcrwiu, Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE No. 4 1 . 0 . O . F ., Holds regular meetings every Saturday even ing at their hall iu Ashland. Brethren iu good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. D. HELMAN, N. G. H. S. Evans, Secretary, PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 16, I OOF Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and 4tl Monday in each month. Members in good standing cordially invited to attend. H. 8. EVANS, C. P. Robt. Taylor, Scribe. HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14. Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in eacL month in Odd Fellows's Hall, Ashland. M bs . L uella W hittle , N. G, Mrs. Mollie Farlow, Sec’y. A sh la n d L odge, A . 0 .U .W . Meets in lodge room in Masonic Hal every second aud fourth Wednesday iu each month. Present hour of meeting 7:00 p. M. A1 Brethren in good standing are cordially iuvit ed to attend. M. R. MOORE, M W. J. R. Casey, Recorder. FO X & COOD, K. 0. T. M. Successors to H. J. Hicks. CITY FREICHT AND PASSEHCER TRANSFER. ; ASHLAND, - OREGON. Teams always ready to answer calls for trans­ fer work of all kinds promptly and at lowest rates. i Passenger hacks Io all trains and passengers and baggage delivered to all parts of ihe city. | Wood for sale—Single tier, »1.75; two tier-and upwards, »1.50 per tier, delivered. ICE IN SEASON. Will handle lee in Ashland during the summer season. Delivered at your d. m , or first aud third Fridays of each mouth. M bs . J ames C hisholm , Pres. Mrs. Lydia Griswold, Secy. C. B. W ATSON. P resident. D. R. M1I.LS, Vice President. E. V. CARTER, Treasurer. The A shland. Crater Lako C lub. All Organization designed to collect and dis­ seminate information relating to the scen ery, mountains and places of resort iu Southern Oregon for health and pleasure. Correspondence will receive cheerful and prompt attention. M. F. EGGLESTON, Secretary. Dr, Gibbon Francisco, still tin lie« to cun S e x u a l aud S e n IM a e a a ea , s lid G o u n o r r h i e a , r. .1. P . G ib s o n . »123 K e a r n e y St., F r a n c isc o , Cai.