Ashland tidings., November 28, 1895, Image 5

Semi-Weekly Tidings
T h u rxd a y......................N ovem ber 28,1895
'1 HASKSG1VING TODAY.
"There’s a faint aud far off odor
In the circumambient air.
Of a turkey cooked with oyster«
In thankfulness and prayer.”
C o n g re g a tio n al Church F a ir.
The fair, as previously advertised, will
be held in the Congregational church
next week, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 3J and 4th. Supper will be served
each evening from half past live to nine
o’clock. Au interesting program both
evenings, with music by the best local
talent. Come and have a good sociable
time, and purchase your Christmas pres­
ents. Admission 10c, supper 15c.
Committee.
Mrs. Van Sant’s Death.
The remains of Mrs. J. K. Van Sant,
a brief account of whose death at San
Francisco appeared in Thursday’s issue
of the T idings , were interred in Odd
Fellows cemetery at Sacramento last
Saturday. Funeral services were held in
the Calvary Baptist church of that city,
Rev. J. H. Rader preaching the sermon.
Mrs. Van Sant was a native of Macon
City, Mo., and at the time of her death
was 47 years of age. As Mrs. Elizabeth
Pember she was married to J. K. Van
Sant, the Ashland grocer, at Sacramento
in June, 1892. Taking up their residence
in this city, she early acquired the respect
anti friendship of her neighbors by her
kind and cheerful disposition and wom­
anly virtues as wife, mother and friend.
She whs a member of the Baptist church.
She leaves 'two children, grown daugh­
ters, Lillian and Estelle. The latter is
married and resides in Sacramento. News
of Mrs. Van Sant’s death was a shock to
Ashland friends and the family have the
sympathy of this community in the loss
of the wife and mother.
To Advertise our Apples.
Under date of Nov. 5th, Manchester,
England, Max Pracht writes his son Will,
at Ashland, that if he can get up a collec­
tion of 10 boxes of very choice and select
varieties of apples, he would like to have
them shipped to him, cure of John Har­
graves. Liverpool, to be used in adver­
tising the apples of this section in the
English market, and for this purpose
t hey should be douated by the orchardists.
They must be carefully packed and
crated in live box lots so ns to be handled
as one package. He suggests that such
apples as the blue pearmains in Dunn’s
orchard ought to stand the trip well and
says, “pick out some for size also, as I
have been doing no end of braggiug over
these people with their nasty small green
things, flavorless aud insipid, which they
call apples.” He gives instructions as to
packing aud route of shipment, all of
which will be attended to by Mr. Will
Pracht, if he is provided with the collec­
tion of apples. This is an excellent
opportunity to advertise Oregon apples
without expense in a market receiving
the attention of American fruit growers
generally and to which many thousands
of barrels of American apples are being
consigned annually. The proposition is
one of great mert and should receive
prompt attention from our orchardists.
L et a tine assortment be sent labelled
“From Ashland, Oregou,” with name of
■orchard, etc. If the assortment can be
had Mr. Pracht says tweuty boxes could
be used to great advantage. We think
oue box should be sent to Queen Victoria,
one to the Prince of Wales, one to the
Duke of York, oue to “my Lord Sal-is-
bury” and oue to the Lord mayor of
Loudon. But we think our Max will do
this without suggestion from us. Bayard,
who wuuts free trade iu'everytniug, ought
to huve a box, too, to pass around the
legatiou, just to awaken American pride.
Pleasant Boarding House.
Mrs. C. Noonan, who has been at Siski­
you for the past two or three years, has
leased the White Sulphur Springs House
on Oak street, near the railroad, and is
prepared to accommodate boarders and
roomers with pleasant quarters and at
reasonable prices. The location of the
house and the sulphur baths in the build-
iug make it a desirable place. Special
pains will be taken to make this a home­
like boarding place for students who are
attending school in Ashland.
Portland has a suicide club, the object
being to make a scientific study of sui­
cides, collect suicide literature, and dis­
burse knowledge concerning self-anni­
hilation. The Telegram says: “The
officers of the club are designated as
follows: “Devisor of New Methods,”
“Composer of Epitaphs,” “Guardian of
the Knife," “Director of the Bier,” (not
beer), “Soother of the Conscience,” “Con­
noisseur of the Poisons,” "Ghost, Mistress
to the Dead.” “Keeper of Obituary Rec­
ord.” “Master of Ceremonies,” aud the
“ Halo, Modiste.” The club promisee to
lie a great success."—In filling up the
asylum for lunatics.
How to dispense with the annoyance of
equalling infants at church hue beeu
solved by Plymouth Congregational
church at Seattle. It has inaugurated a
feature in connection with its work, >u now
takiug care of little childreu during the
hour for morning service. A kinder­
garten for babies has beeu established,
with an experienced kindergartener iu
charge. Mothers who can not leave their
little ones at home may leave them with
her wheu they come to church. The
Plymouth kiudergarteu aims to amuse
th e little ones, rest the mothers, and
keep the attention of the congre­
gation from straying.
Locations of minerals upon the public
douiaiu are coufined exclusively to citi­
zens of the Uuited States. A corporation
is a citizen; so is a woman; so, also, is a
minor. Aud they may each make valid
locations.
Norris * Co. are stocking up for the
winter und are able to furnish lumber of
all kinds at prices lower than the lowest.*
T idings for Job Printing.
Dr. B arr, Dentist, I. O. O. F. Build-
A w arded
H ig h e st Honors— W o rld ’s F a l l .
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
D it
yBC©
*
CREAM
BAKING
POMDIR
v
Most Perfect Made,
40 Years the Standard.
BREVITIES.
MINING NOTES AND NEWS.
PERSONAL.
G. W. Johnson,jthe assayer, has returned
from the Steamboat mine.
State Printer W. H. Leeds took the tiain
yesterday evening for Salem.
E3E3E3C3BaE3C3EaBBC3E3caBacaB3BaRai3aBacar?iC3rar..'ir3ca
P. E. Devlin of Jacksonville came up to
attend the ball last evening.
J. K. Vau Sant returned to Ashland
Tuesday evening from Sacramento.
Mrs. John McGlvnnandher little daugh­
ter left today for Cos Angeles, Cal.
Miss Belle Willis arrived from Roseburg
on yesterday’s train and is visiting Miss
Carrie Roper.
Mrs. C. E. Porter went to Dunsmuir yes­
terday to visit her daughter, Miss Edith,
for a few days.
Supt. Noble of the Shasta division S. P.
R. R. was up from Dunsmuir yesterday on
a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Levi Ward, of Klamath Falls, is
visiting in town. She will- return home
with Mrs. Hamakar.
Is the time when we all should throw
Miss Mollie Barneburg, J. A. Whitman
and J. E. Enyart of Medford, were up to
care to the winds, think of our many ca
attend the ball last night.
blessings and thank the Giver of ail r 5'
Mrs. J. H. Page accompanied her son
Fred as far south as Medford on his trip
for them. When we sit down to our oa
into the valley yesterday.
tables laden with all the rich delica- ca
Mr, and Mrs. F, D. Wagner returned
from their visit to Portland and northen
cies we like to see nice
oa
points by Tuesday’s train.
Miss Lillian Pember will remain in
Sacramento with her sister. Estelle, some
T H B L G L IM O N
two or three weeks before returning to
Ashland.
H N D
S. J. Tutthill went over into Siskiyou
county this week on business relating to
N H P K IN S
machine and milling plants wanting his
water motor.
as well as the good things to eat.
Miss Carrie Cowles, who has been visit­
ing her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lappeus, in Cali­
fornia. for several months, returned home
last Saturday.
E. D. Barlow, a young gentleman from
When you are down town examine
New York, who has been spending a few
our
stock and see if we haven’t some­
months at Wagner’s Soda Springs and
See Billings’s new ad. if you are in­
Ashland, left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
thing that will help beautify your
sured in the “State.”
*
Cal.
table on that and all succeeding days.
One of the attractions of the Republican
N. W. Garretson, formerly of Ashland,
was on last evening’s traiu returning to
rally at Jacksonville on Dec. 10th will be
Our prices are right.
Salem from a two months’ trip to hot
a joint debate on the current political
springs
in
Indiana,
where
he
left
his
issues between John A. Jeffrey, the
rheumatic troubles, he reports.
populist, and R. G. Smith, the lawyer of
Fred Page, who returned from a four
Grants Pass.
months’ tour of Europe on Saturday, ar­
Dry wood for sale by Billings.
rived in Ashland yesterday from Portland.
He is looking into the situation of the ap­
R. Beswick, assignee of Josephine D.
ple market here. The firm of Page & Son
Crocker, will sell a lot of real property,
has a large lot of apples stored at Medford.
comprising several houses and lots in
Miss M. E. Cunningham, who has been
Ashland, at public auction, at Granite
visiting her brother, C. Cunningham of
hall. Wedensday, Dec. 18th at 1 p. m.
Fort Klamath for about a year, returned
See legal advertisement elsewhere for
home this week to Wooster, Ohio. Her
further particulars.
brother accompanied her and will visit
Klamath Conuty Items.
Chicago and other eastern points. He will
E. A. Sherwiu has dressed his store
be gone about three weeks. Howard
A man by the name of Jamison, who Cunningham
with a new and tasteful design of wall lives
and his mother came over
on Klamath lake, entered the Mid­ to Ashland with
them to see them off and
paper, which, with the new fixtures and way hotel at Klamath Falls one day last
furniture added for the display of goods week to see his wife, who had left him, and returned to Fort Klamath yesterday.
makes his drug, stationery and holiday there encountered a man who had super-
W. B. Beebe, the popular railroad man
goods emporium more than ordinarily ceded him in his wife’s affections. Trouble formerly employed by the S. P. at Ash­
between the two ensued, Jamison being land, is now located at Marshfield, Coos
attractive.
doored by a blow from his wife’s favorite. county, where the T idings understands he
Memorial Resolutions.
At the first monthly musicale of the Foster, the landlord of the establishment, has an excellent clerical position in the
came
into
the
altercation,
caught
Jamison
Ashland, Nov, 6th, 1895.
cilice of one of the big Coos county coal
Ashland Music Club at the opera house
held him while two other men, by the mining companies. The many Ashland
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and
tomorrow evening will be heard some and
names of Sinclair and Owenby, who came friends of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe hope they Brethren of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F.
choice numbers. The cello solos by Mr. into the affair at this time, hammered the may be pleased with their new home.
& A. M.:—
Warner are looked forward to with helpless man unmercifully with their lists
Your committee, designated to present
interest. Mr. Warner played at the and a revolver. Foster aud Sinclair were
to this lodge resolutions of condolence and
arrested
and
are
in
jail.
They
were
held
recent Portland exposition and was
Ashland Music Club Program.
regret on the death of Brother John Mar­
W e have Just received a splendid line of Fancy Goods direct from
highly complimented on his work. Do in default of $250 bail until the June term
shall McCall, respectfully submit the fol­
Of
the
first
monthly
musicale
at
the
the eastern marts. These goods are the latest things out, and we
not fail to hear him tomorrow evening. of court. The jail was guarded one night, opera house, Friday evening, Nov. 29, 1895. lowing report:
sa the brutal act had excited considerable
W
hereas , Another light has been ex­
know cannot fail to be admired and appreciated by the tasty and
Admission to the musicale is only 10c.
, Chorus.
feeling, and parties who had lately arrived
tinguished,
another
colomn
broken;
sick­
artistic
mind.
. Piano Solo—Mrs. J. R. Norris.
a log raft from up the lake appeared to
ness, suffering and death have again
The railroad company have been mak­ on
Mixed Quartet—Misses Roper and entered
have
much
local
support
in
a
rumored
our Masonic Home and removed
ing many improvements on the Shasta purpose to bring the prisoners under lynch Silsby, Messrs. Crary and Barnes.
one of our number, and silenoe reigns
divisiou and iu case of heavy weather will law. Jamison is reported to have pretty
S i l k T h r o w s — They a re lovely.
. Cornet Solo—0. 0. Helman.
where we were wont to listen to his good
. Chorus.
uot likely be embarrassed as last year. close friends and is looked upon as a de­
counsel;
he
has
left
us
the
divine
and
S o fa TillO W S— Beautiful, Unique
. Cello Solo—M. O. Warner.
At Black Butte where the company was cent kind of fellow.
legacy of an honored reputation,
. Soprano Solo—Miss Carolyn Roper. beautiful
troubled a good deal with snow lust win­
rich in the inheritance it leaves; noble in
The wife of Dr. H. W, Cox, the Klamath ■ . Chorus.
and Serviceable.
ter, long lines of suow fences have been agency physician, died at the agency Mon­
the example it testifies; pure, precious and
Cello
Solo—M.
O.
Warner.
imperishable in the influence it inspires.
erected. On the Siskiyous a lnrge force day. The doctor arrived at KlamathJFalls
. Quartet—Ashland Lady Quartet.
Any eulogy we might pass on Brother
of carpenters have been busy repairing Tuesday with the body en route to Salem
. Sketch of Mendelssohn—E. P. Childs. McCall
would not add to the lustre of his
where the interment will take place, that
trestles, etc.
. Chorus.
life sketch; his mission was a good one,
being the former home of the deceased and
and in the various duties imposed, includ­
Dr. A. Hinman dentist, upstairs the present residence of her relatives.
ing many offices of trust, his life was thor­
*
Normal
School
Breezes.
Masonic block.
Sheriff A. A. Fitch, on his return to
oughly blameless. Therefore,
Klamath Falls, stated that when' on his
Mrs. Harford conducted the chapel exer­
Resolved, That this lodge uphold his
W. U. Mowat of the Postal telegraph trip
to the penitentiary with convict Wat­ cises Wednesday morning, and made a many virtues, and extend its sympathy to
company has completed the extensive re­ ters
he was in Portland and had an inter­
well chosen remarks that were worthy the sorrowing family and community at
pairing work on the company’s line which view with Adolph Frick, the stage robber, few
of consideration by all, especially those large.
he has been conducting south of Ashland and that Frick informed him that Lou who have to work hard to get an educa­
Resolved, That the lodge room be draped
since the 4th of last June. He returned Foster (the man mentioned as being in tion.
in mourning for ninety days; that these
Saturday with his working party, which jail because of the Midway hotel affair)
Miss Brandon of Eugene and Mrs. Hayes resolutions be spread upon the records and
has consisted of Chas. Loomis, Warren aud a nephew’ of Newt Gordon, Frick’s of this city were visitors at the school published in the various city papers, and
fust what you have been looking for. Pon Pons, Tassels, Fringes
capturer,
were
the
parties
who
assisted
that a copy be sent to the bereaved family.
Williams, Joe Frizell, Joe Briner and him in his escape from the Klamath Falls Wednesday.
and
P lush to match.
J acob W agner ,
Walter Denny. I t is probable they will jail. That Gordon’s nephew assisted in
The junior class elected the following
P.
D
unn
,
do some further work north of Ashland. the jailbreak, however, is improbable, as it officers: Pres., Jessie Wagner; Vice Pres.,
E. A. S herwin ,
is claimed he was not in the vicinity at the Mrs. Henry; Sec., Percy Wells; Treas.,
Committee.
Fresh Eastern oysters on ice, only 55c time.-
Lester Newton.
per can at O. Winter’s.
*
Miss Minnie McClosky and Miss Joey
Byers, both of Coos county, entered school
See those fancy figured burlaps and
Real Estate Trausactious.
The ball given at the opera house last
Arrasene, Chenille. Rope. Filo and Embroidery Silks—new lines.
Monday and are taking the Normal course. denims at Vaupel, Norris & Drake’s. All
night by O. O. Helman’s new orchestra
Bank of Ashland to J P Walker; swX of
Lambswool Soles for ladies’ and children’s slippers, Embroidery
Myi
tie
Point
Enterprise:
Avery
pleas­
the
latest
things
in
fancy
work
materials
was a very enjoyable affair and well seX and seX of swX of sec 5, and neX of ant party was given at the Norway last
Hoops, etc. Fur and Feather Boas—real ostrich.
just
received.
*
attended. The music wns the best of nwX and nwX of neX of sec 8, tp 38 s, r 4 Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mc­
any heretofore provided for dancing w, $100.
who left this week for Ashland to
W e have a nice line of Fancy Japanese Silks for fancy work and
Salem Steam Laundry for high grade
Geo R Neil, administrator, to William R, Closky,
parties. The Hour was iu prime condi­
attend the Normal school at that place. work. Simpson is agent.
*
trimmings—they
are much admired. Also Silk Linings for Capes—
Thomas
J
and
Francis
L
Johnson;
land
in
The esteemed young lady has taught many
tion and the list of dances well selected. tp 35 s, r 1 w, 200 acres, $568.81.
latest shades and very popular.
terms
in
this
county,
four
of
which
were
A number of ladies from abroad were
W D Kerney to E S Brooks; sX of swX
present. There were many haudsome of neX of sec 35 s, r 4 w, 20 acres in Evans in one district.
Our Fancy Satines, just received, are about-the prettiest yet seen for
Prof. Vining’s class in literature are now’
toilets, tasteful and becoming in colors, creek mining district, $80.
Comforters.
having
a
debate
each
morning
in
the
cha1
ip-
Caroline Cardwell to Jeremiah Nunan;
as well as elaborate aud original m
e l: Resolved, "That the character of Lady
land in tp 37 s, r 2 wr.
design.
You can’t afford to miss a look over these goods.
James M Mansfield to William H Macbeth is more detrimental to society
than that of Macbeth.” Some good papers
Cheapest aud beet—Portland Steam Flanagan; land in tp 38 s, r 1 w, $175.
The undersigned, pursuant to au order of the
Martha L Gillette to G W Dunn et al, have been read and show careful prepara­ Circuit Court of J a ’kson county, Oregon, made
Laundry. Eggers & Storey, ageuts. *
and entered Nov. 36, 1895, will sell at public
directors of School District No. 7; land in tion on the part of the students.
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Capt. I. D. Applegate, attorney for the tp s, r 2 e, 2 acres, $1.
A GRAND RECEPTION
Wednesday, Dec. 18,1895, at 1 p. m. at Granite
James Allen et al. to R A Donaldson
Klamath-Modoc Indians for the adjudica­
Hall, in the City of Ashland, said county, the Ashland, Or.
DRY GOODS, FA N C Y GOODS-
It
was
a
beautiful
evening
and
all
the
tion of lauds guaranteed to them by the Selby; “Gray Eagle Mine” in Sam’s creek clouds had blown away and the heavens following parcels of real estate, to-wit:
Mining
District,
$95.
T
,-
«
1
kin
I
—
The
lot
known
as
the
J.
H.
terms of the treaty of ’64, was on today’s
I Vawter to W T York; Its 7, 8, 9,10, seemed to twinkle with delight, while the I I h CI nU. I 1 Chitwood lot, on Church
train eu route to his Klamath county blk W 00,
moon contributed its silvery rays to this street, in said City of Ashland, subject to cur­
Medford, $400.
home. The land in question aggregates
jicturesque evening. Promptly at 6 o’clock rent taxes.
Charles
and
Mary
E
Stewart
to
Oris
ast Saturday evening the ’buses left town
100,000 acres and is claimed by the Cali­ Crawford; It 12. blk 15, Gold Hill, $500.
Crocker residence
loaded with students for the reception at
fornia Laud Company. Capt. Applegate
2 . ^ r,y,: on Granite and
Geo H Andrews and Effie Andrews to J the
Baum
streets,
iu
said
city,
su
subject to mortgage
Hall. Never before was such a grand
is sauguine of the successful settlement H Beeman; It 10. blk 15, Gold Hill, $40.
Oris Crawford and Amv Crawford to W time witnessed in the history of the school. for about $880 and current taxes.
of the case by the present congress. The
Alighting at the campus one could Tvnnl lln 0 —The Crocker Grocery Store
Oregon delegation are taking an active A Beeman; It 12, blk 15, Gold Hill, $10.
help being struck by the majes­ I r a c i llO. 0 . and lot, 27 feet by 100 feet,
J W Hayes to J H Beeman; all of It No. not
fronting Main street between Granite and
in the matter.
tic
appearance
of the building and its sur­ Church
5, in sec 10, tp 36 s, r 8 w, lying east of the roundings. The
streets, said city, subject to mortgage
halls
were
all
well
lighted
Stacks of new goods at the Furniture Johnson ditch, $2,000.
for about $1020 03 and current taxes.
with
Japanese
lanterns,
which
seemed
to
Same to Same; the undivided X interest
Store this week. See new ad. in this
R. BESWICK,
a merry welcome to the visitors. The
*
in the
of neX of nw)(, sec 11, and sw(4 nod
As Assignee of Josephine D. Crocker.
issue.
chapel
was
decorated
under
the
direction
Dated November 27,1895.
of wX of neX of nwX of sec 11, and all
Miss Nelson with exquisite taste. Over
And (jet the most liberal terms in EXCHANGE
The board of trustees of the Ashland of river lot No. 5, except 10 acres, all in tp of
the
rostrum
was
the
word
“
Welcome”
in
Chautauqua Association held a business 36 s, r 3 w, also a like interest in ditch and letters of chrysanthemums; beneath this
for POLICIES issued by a Solid and Reliable
meeting yesterday at which a committee water right taken out of Sam's creek, and was hung the school banner, and on each
water rights, $2,000.
of management for the ensuing year was other
side
were
large
stalks
of
pampas.
David S Force to J H Beeman; Its 3, 4,
Insurance Company.
elected, consisting of the president, G. F. blk
A visit to the commissary department
30, Gold Hill, $10.
showed
that
the
committee
was
doing
ex­
Billings, F. H. Carter and B. R. Willits.
Joseph Hammersly to Matilda Ham-
Doubtless you know “THE STATE” is in the hands of a
cellent work and was making great prepa
It was provided that the president should mersly; land in tp 36 s, r 3 w, 20 acres $1.
rations for supper. Misses Martin, Thom­
attend the convention of delegates of the
Geo 0 Wolgamott to. Mitchell, Lewis, as,
receiver.
Armitage and Sutton composed
Pacific Coast Chautauqua Association to Staver Co.; 30 acres of the north side of this Reeser,
committee,
and
we
assure
you
th
at
be held in San Francisco. The members neX of nw X of sec 33, tp 38 s, r 1 w, $70.
Charles Sharp et al., to Simon Wistacott; their work was commendable throughout
of the board consider the prospects ex­
swX
of neX, seX of nwX of nwjj of seX the At evening.
- O re g o n .
cellent for an active Chautauqua season and neX
8 o’clock the program was opened by Æ s l i l i i n d ,
of swX of sec 1, tp35 s, r 1 e, 160 a brilliant
piano
duet
by
Misses
Thomas
next year.
acres, $10.
Hancock, which delighted the audi­
Rea, Estate and Insurance.
Mary Kilgore to David C Kilgore; and
Good house of six rooms at 88 per
ence and was well applauded. Next was a
M RS. C. NOONAN, Propr.
satisfaction
of
mortgage,
$600.
month. Enquire of Mrs. I. N. Shook,
recitation by Blanche Logan, which was
The O A T Company to B Wistar Morris; nicely
rendered; a solo was sung by Miss
Ashland.
*
Its 10, 11, 12, 13, blk 50, Medford, $1.
Mae Grainger in a sweet manner; a recita­
Mr. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific de­
tion by Walter Parsons was well spoken, P leasant accommodations for board­
clares that it is necessary to put freight
then a piano solo by Miss Maycia Foster ers and roomers, at reasonable prices.
Taleut Items.
which was excellently rendered and de­ Special pains taken to make this a
rates down in order to make the O. R. A
Nov. 28th, 1895.
N. Co. howl for quarter in the war that
The aforesaid Mr. Howell, the Nebraska lighted the audience, and another recita­
is now being waged. Next Monday the man, and his wife were back to Talent yes­ tion by little Maudie Guthrie was the de­ desirable and home like place for
of the evening’s program. A students attending school in Ashland.
company will make sweeping reductions terday and have bought the upper Packard nouement
vocal solo by Miss Roper and a piano solo
in rates on freight shipments between house. They get the story and a half by
Miss Nettie Reeser were well rendered
Fine Sulphur Baths in the
Portland aud San Francisco. I t is said house, the barn and about one acre of gar­ and appreciated by all, after which came a
the reductions will amount to from 10 to den land all for less than $250—dirt cheap. trio by Messrs. Cornutt, which ended the House-
16 per cent on existing class rates. If it Comrade Howell is a crippled veteran of program. Supper w’as announced and
both large dining rooms were soon filled,
results in a large increase of business, as the “ late unpleasantness.”
This morning it was windy enough to where all partook of the sumptuous feast
it likely will, it will necessitate additional
prepared for them. When the last table
train crews on the divisions terminating clean beans and peas, and now it is still of
young students had finished their repast
at Ashland, as the present force is al­ and commencing a wet spell.
the 'buses had started with citizens for
ready worked to their extreme capacity.
Comrade Noah Allen has taken a relapse home, while the students kept up the
since our last report. It is doubtful if he amusements until a later hour.
Limburger and Swiss,
The new Standard Dictionary possesses recovers.
After all no school can boast of a better
an important feature in giving the exact
New Salt Salmon, Sugar Cured Hams, Sugar
Turkeys are selling at $1 50, when they time, a better crowd of students, a better
definition of the six primary colors of are out of reach.
faculty and a more loyal set of citizens
Cured Bacon, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup
than here in Ashland.
the spectrum, and a table containing the
Reno Goddard has returned to this local­
analysis of several hundred shades and
The
new
term
has
opened.up
with
the
from his Rogue river ranch. He has
tints now before the public in various ity
rented the Charley Phelps place up Wag most promising outlook.
forms. This branch of work was done in tier canyon for one year.
There will be a lecture in the chapel
Good articles are not wasted.
—« g
Sunday afternoon by C. B. Watson at 2:15
the physical department of Columbia
Emmett Beeson is making some tine im o’clock. Subject, “ Local Geology.” Ev­
College. The many merits of this great
Favorable arrangements have been made
on his ranch—among them he erybody come.
with the Fireman s Fund Insurance Co. for
work are mdisputable. Its binding, Movements
las employed Elmer Oatman to paint his
C ollege R eporter .
Yours Truly,
the substitution of policies of the State Insurance
paper, typography, aud fullness and house.
company without loss to the assured.
accuracy of the information which it con­
Before cancelling your policies call on agents
Those new fancy goods at Vaupel, of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance company.
Miss Gertie Purves was home from Ash
veys, give it first rank among all the
Norris
A
Drake’s
are
much
admired
by
land on a visit last Sunday.
dictionaries that have been published.
F. S harp .
the ladiee. Theee goods furnish them
ED M U N D C. G IL T N E R ,
mauy suggestions for their holiday fancy
Tinware, notions, racket goods, etc., nt
work.
*
Receiver.
T idings for Job P rin tin g .
The Fair store.
- *
Dr. Barr, Dentist, I. O. O. F. Building.
The first car of California oranges to go
north this season was attached to the ex­
press yesterday evening.
Wheu in want of an “easy fitting” shave
or an artistic haircut call on Simpson. *
Everybody attend the musicale by the
music club at the opera house tomorrow
(Friday) evening. Admission only 10c.
The heavy rainfall of Monday night
and the good soaking rain of today will
make the miuers and wheat growers joy­
ous.
At a meeting of the Portland Historical
Society this week Col. James Jackson
delivered a lecture on the su b ject:
“The Modoc War.”
J . H. Pratl, tailor, at Reed’s old stand.
A tit guaranteed. Try him.
*
A number of the students of the
Normal school left last evening to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation, winch lasts
until Monday, at home.
The case of A. C. Frick, the Klamath
stage robber, was tried in Portland yes­
terday and a verdict of guilty returned.
He will be sentenced in a few days.
There will be a meeting of the King’s
Daughters at their headquarters at the
opera house tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
at 1 o’clock. By order of the president.
Passengers going through on the Ore­
gon aud California express today did not
miss their Thanksgiving dinner. Col.
Gross of the Depot hotel had provided an
elaborate one for them.
W. G. Cleveland’s fast sprinter, Bill
Nye, has about recovered from the injuries
received during the district fair meeting,
and will run in some of the races at
Central Point tomorrow.
Mineral lands are not subject to entry
and settlement under the homestead act.
Big rains will be most welcome to
minere. Many of them have beeu laying
off for some time on account of insuf­
ficiency of water.
The company operating the old Steam­
boat mine have gotten their mill in ope­
ration. I t is one of the most complete in
Southern Oregon.
The right to mine can be given, wheth­
er by state or federal laws, only on pub­
lic lands. When the lands have become
the property of an individual, the govern­
ment’s right over them is gone.
If a patent issues for agricultural lands
on which there is a known lode, title to
such lode does not pass by the patent.
The same rule applies when there is a
placer on the land patented. B ut if min­
eral deposits are discovered after the pat­
ent has issued, they pass with the patent.
The Oregon Mining Journal is author­
ity for the statement that the pocket
mines of Southern Oregon have yielded
over one million dollars during the past
thirty years. The following is a record
of the production of each of the more
noted and best attested mines: Steam­
boat, 8315,000; Gold Hill, 8150,000;
Jewett, 840,000; Blackwell, 810,000; Hol­
man, 810,000; Davenport, 88,000; Hicks,
82,000. He would be a rash man who
would say that no more pockets as rich
as these lie within Southern Oregon.
Oregon Mining Journal: There are
about 100 men working on the bars and
in the gulches emptying into Rogue river,
between the mouth of the Applegate and
Hell’s Gate canyon, a distance of about
ten miles. Among these man great inter­
est is taken in the suit of Simpkins vs.
Savage, now pending before Judge
Hanna, and which was provisionally
decided by him some weeks ago. This
suit involves the right to mine the bars
of Rogue river and such streams. As
before stated in the Journal, Judge
Hanna decided, provisionally, th at the
title to these bars rested in the owner of
the land adjoining the bank of the river,
and that the fact that the river bad been
meandered, was not a material factor in
the case. Whatever the true exposition
of the law may be, the miners are not
satisfied with Judge Hanna’s decision
aud propose to not let the case rest until
they have had an authoritative decision
from the highest court to which the case
may be appealed.
Thanks-
giving
i
o. R. &
e .
v. mums.
FANCY FITTINGS
S E E TH EM 3
71--------------------- R
Tinted Goods
Stam ped Goods
FANCY FIGURED
Denim s
Burlaps
FOR HOLIDAY WORK.
NOTICE OF SALE.
VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE.
Tract No.
unni a rim n n n n il”
TO G. F. BILLINGS.
HOTEL
DON’T W A IT !
BE PR O M PT !
G. F. BILLINGS,
BNew
BECEIYER’S NOTICE
JZ
Notice to Policy Holders in the
State Insorance Company. 2^
MACKEREL,
WHOLE CODFISH,
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,
CELEBRATED CREAM CHEESE,
AND MANY OTHER NEW GOODS
i
£
O. W I N T E R . i
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