J. H. Russell
RECORD
VALLEY
Illi, olii FRENCH STAGE.
WORKS. ANECDOTES OF ACTORS OF TWENTY
ASHLAND O b ... .T ucb ^ uat . May 22. UBO PROP. A.-HLAN!» MARBLE
ODD YEARS AGO.
4X1» \ I I Li.
The People'* Paper.
Proiuptlv Filled.
main .-TitEi-rr.
Offiee in Me4«ll» Hall, up-stairs; atairv on
worth side of Ma«ouk building.
Xi.tere-1 in th« Postofltee at Ashland a*
Secund Clare mail matter.
A til bori zed Agent ».
Tbe tullooiug parties are authorized to
receipt for eubecnptions. advertisement*,
job prinunr. etc. Any favurs shown them
will I n daly appreciated by ibe V allet
Baaaaa:
Ka«ti Point
Liuk rille
A. C. Howlett
. R. B. Hatton
L. L. Jacob«
W. A. Owen
Miller <fc Strang
Jatkrenville
teatral Point
Medford. ...
'
1 1
DIRECTORY.
J h DoipA ...............
Jeiia H Nttehail
..............
...........
i8enatjr»
I
OF
CHOICE
in Stone Work They Were All Put “En Vedette”- Trying
Marble Works < n
to Be A neurale in the Matter of Costum
ing— Bruaet Behind the Wall—Some nt
Ashland, Or
the Cortona Blunders of Theatre Goer».
M. Frederic Febvre, sociétaire of the Comé
die Française, has just published a volume to
which, with questionable taste, he has given
the jiunuing title "On the Borders of the
Scene” (Seine), the French word “scene” be
ing pronounced exactly like the name of tlie
House. Siijn, Carriage. am: river. Like most of tho works written by
famous actors, it is rather disappointing.
Yet it contains some curious anecdotes. He
Decorative Painting.
tells, for instance, how the manager of the
Theatre de la Gaitc, when “Henry III and
Special Altenla««» Liven to
His Court” was to be revived at that house
in 1856, remarked proudly, “I have just
ruined myself for the costumes and furniture
and accessories; they will cost me at least
11,200.” “That sum," continued Febvre,
“represents about what was paid for my cos
tumes, armor and arms in the role of tbe
Leave orders al S mith <t Dom.r’» Due de Guise wbeu that piece was mounted
at the Comedie Française in 1889.”
Store.
WM. A. GllOWE.
GRAINING and PAPER
HANGING.
......... Congressman
Governor
.ÆSZEÏLTVJSFID
Georgs W McBride
Secretary of State
« W W.bb .
State Treasurer
I
Supl Public lustruction
K B McElrov
k
u
Frank <’ Haier
................... State Printer
W ’< Tbarer ...
^Supreme Judges ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY, OR.
WilHaiu P Urd
Biagcr Hermann
HylvMter Patinoysr
ALL WERE “EN VEDETTE."
He also cites a superb remark made by
Frederic Lemaitre when "Henry IH” was
given at the Gaite. All the leading perform
ers demanded tbe privilege of having their
names “en vedette,” that is to say, at tbe
head of the programme, and in litters larger
than tbe tyj« allotted to the rest. In his em-
KN Mtrahn...........
na«T Jt'RHTAL DISTRICT.
Scholarship, one year............. .$32. barassment Hostein consulted Lemaitre as to
I. k Webstar
...............
.I'inuil Judge Commercial Course ................................ tab. what he should do. “Put everybody ‘en ve
dette,’” responded Lemaitre, “and stick me
William M Culvig
liutrict Attorney Training Bchool. per year.................
|15. in with the rest. The public will find me out
Fur Jackson. J ore ¡di i ne. laike and Klam
Fur further information address,
at the performance.” So tbe entire cast was
ath counues.
J. 8. SWEET, P hksiuf . st ,
published with the names arranged in the
JACKaon COCSTT.
form of a liorseshoe.
Ashland. Oregon.
.. . . . Jacksonville
Cwunty Meat
M. Febvre quotes the following remark of
..................Senator
A C Manl«y...............
Talma, which was told him by one of the
J T Bowdib h
I
^Representatives
sons of tbe tragedian. One evening, in his
Robert A Miller.
W K Pric«..................
dressing room, Talma had just put on the
J B N«U ...........
.County Judge
c.>stuine of Mauliuc After having cast a
In A-------
... d omiiiissioners
William Ray.............
long glance on the dra|s ries of his toga, be
Chas W Taylor
I
said to his son, “There! half of my part is
......... .I 'ounty Clerk
Max Muller.............
played.” Which proves tbe extreme import
James G Birdsey
........................ .Sheriff
ance attached by the celebrated tragedian to
B H Moore 7 .. .. _....
Treasurer
the details of his dress. Meiingue, who was
J M Childers
. ............................ Assessor
II H Mitchell
School Superintendent
Anyone contemplating the purchase of widely famed as a melodramatic actor, and
J 8 Howard........... .............................. Surveyor a first cia«.« Sewing Machine Should Nut who created several of the leading roles in
Dr B Pryce .................................... Coroner Fail to
the principal pieces of tbe elder Duuias, was
also noted for the carefully studied details of
JOSRFHIRR COl'NTT.
firr A .VO. .9 H HEEL Ell
his costume The artistic draping of his
Grunts Pass
CoMty Seat.................
classic robes rather worried tbe tragedians of
Waller ffinclair. .......
.!• II1LSOX.
Joint 8enator
C J HewarB...............
.. Representative
the Rue Richelieu.
▼einey Culvig
County Judge A Bargain in one uf these Fine Machine.«
“I remember one day,” says Febvre, “we
J Haaset* .:................
jConimissioners
tan lie had by inquiring at this office.
were playing two Circassian chiefs in the
P Uan««n. ..................
‘Schainyl’ of Paul Meurice at the Porte St
Cbas K Chan tier........
County Clerk
MartiiL Meiingue was accustomed to come
J C Moes
...........
bheri.i
to tbe theatre at 4 o’clock, though the per
J A Jennings
. ........... Treasurer
formance did not-begin till half past 7. On
PC Ream .......
................ Assessor
passing befora his dressing room 1 noticed
W A Massie
8chool 8u|«rintemle>-t
I. W. BUR RISK, Proprietor.
W N Maunder« .
......... Surveyor
that he was very busy. I entered, and was
This favorite iesort is gaining in popu I struck dumb with amazement He was shav
Dr Flanagan
.. .................... Coronor
larity everv dav.
KLAMATH COVSTT
ing his legs from the kuee to the ankle, as a
man shaves his chin. Then, this operation
.Linkville
County Seat .........
C A Cogswell, nt Iaike
Joint Senator I Tbe very be-t uf WINES, BRANDIES, finished, he painted his legs as he had painted
Joint Representative
8 P M om . of Uke
his face, and put on his babouches. As may
BEER and CIGARS, kept cun-
WR Moore
bounty Judge
be imagined no tights, however fine, could
* stantly on hand.
W U Craw lord ..
(Com miss io lier»
have given a result similar to that obtained
L B Kester ....
A L l^avitt-------
............................ Clerk. ; PORTER & JLTuE. by this novel process.
“Yet, in trying to be too accurate, the ac
M D Childers
......................
Slieriit
Fine Billiard Table.
tor may more easily attain the comic side of
Cbas GravM.........
...................... Treasurer
tbe well known phrase, ‘A picture stepped
John Kmart........
.................
Aiwesaor
P L Fountain ... School Superintendent I Tbe very best beer ot Anaheim, wine and | from its frame.' Of this I will give two ex-
J B Griffith.
...............
Surveyor ' Henncssy brandy, which will be sold by amples. In the drama of ‘Oliver Basselm’ at
Coroner I the quart or gallon..............
John W Sieniens. . .....................
_
( the Theatre de la Renaissance, Adolphe Ber-
Our tables a e impplied with the latest pa- i t was
.Kin (^„¡^ VIL* In his
LAKS COt-RTY.
' ^•a»^e.:^ownho‘wnd
WU* tre“‘ i
accuraey theactor had borrow«!from
County Seat .........................
C A Cogswell, of. Lake ....... Joint Senator ,
| the Museum of Artillery a real hemlet of tbe
8 P M om , of Lake
Joint Representative j
, period. Had it become rusty during its long
W A Wilshire
................. County Judge j I
1 sojourn in the midst of all that historical
R L Sherlock ... ......... »Commissioners !
I ironware, or did it possess a hidden spring *f
William Bagley. .
which the actor knew nothing! At all events
W T Bovd.........
.................................Clerk I
in the midst of the most thrilling scene of the
WUliani Carl!
sheriff
A Mc<'alien
Treasurer !
I drama, tbe vizor suddenly fell, and Berton,
School Su¡>erintendent '
A II i lsher
in spite of all his efforts, could not raise it
HI »IT »F 1 HW EROM FOOT TO MS
J K McDonough.
Assessor
again. So he was forced to finish the piece
W K Barry
Stock Inspector
in that unpleasant predicament, and Charles
Tbe circuit court for the Firwt Judicial
VII luiticipated the legend of the Iron Mask.”
Choice
Spare-ribs,
Etc
district sets in Jackson county on first
Febvre gives an amusing instance of con
Monday in April. sepU'inlier and Decem
sciousness in costume on the part of an actor
ber. In Klamath county on Second Mon
Can lie had in any quantity ami of supe called Brunet. In a comedy called “A House
day in June and first Monday in Novemlier. rior quality by npplying to
. os n lottery Prize,” ho played the role of a
In'Lake county on the third Monday in
landlord, wlio sjxike on tbe other side of the
Mar and tbe second Monday in October.
wall, and ill consequence was unseen by the
In Josephine county on first Mondays in
audience. Nevertheless every evening Brunet
March and August
Oreunu. dressed himself carefully, even to the wigaua
For Jackson county the County, Probate Aukland
and Commissioners courts meet every
spectacles. The manager remarked to him
month, commencing with the first Mondav;
one evening that ho took a great deal of use
fur Josephine county, the first Monday In
less trouble, since none of the spectators could
January, April, July and September; for
judge of the correctness of his costume. “No,
Lake county, everv alternate month.com-
For Fcmala Irrwrilar no! itisnot useless,” answered Brunet. “With
meacing the first Monday in Junuarv; for
I tie»: luMhhiTlikcilieui the dress of tbe landlord I assume his bear
Klamath county, the first Wettnewlay in
<>u
the market. Arrer ing, and with bis bearing his voice. Besides,
March. June. September and November.
.(nil. FurecMiully tuesd
by p-onnuent ladle« suppose the wall were to fall I"
Febvre also notes the fact that certain styles
monthly. Guaranteed
to relieve s ippr ssed of dress are only suitable for certain kinds of
meiutruatlou.
plays. He remarks, for instance, that the
CU5EISAFEJ CE3TAIN! Louis XIV costume is seldom employed for
Don’t be humbmnrcd. tragic dramas, but is perfectly suited for
PRESBYTERIAN.
Save Time, Health, comedy, as are also those of the Regency and
and mone-. ;ta»e uo oth of Louis XV. Tbe Middle Ages and the
Cliun h, corner Main and Helman streets.
er.
Regular Service».—Sunday, 11 A. M. and
Sent to any »'litres., reign of Louis XIII are the most appropri
7 P, M. Sunder School, 9:30 A M.
secure by Bail on rv ate for tho “cloak and swonl dramas.” The
eelpt <-f price, C-'.Co.
Young People a Meeting, 6 o'locck P. M
Louis XVI costume is reserved for calm and
Address,
Prayer Meetirg. every Thursday evening.
i discreet plays, which cause more drawiug
Rxv. F. G. S tbanuk ,
THE APHRO MEDiCINE COMPANY,
forth of handkerchiefs on the part ot the
Paster.
Weiteru Branch, Box 27, POBTLANt), OW spectators than of swords among the ac
For sale by all druggists.
tors. A costume often employed in dramas
METHODIST.
of a domi-tonc and always with success is
that of the First Empire. The hardest of all
Church, corner Main mid Busli streets.
Regular Services.—Sunday, 11 A M. and
costumes for tho actor to wear is, without
SOCIETY DIRECTORIES.
7:90 P. M. Bunday School. U.3O A. M.
j contradiction, that of the reign of Louis XV.
Ü. A. K.
Prayer Meeting.every Thursday evening;
i The embroiderol coat, satin breeches and
Ill RNSIDE POST KO. 23.
Young People'* Meeting, Sunday 6 p. M.
high heeled shoes demand in the wearing a
Ijulie»' Ahi Society, Wevliiesday 2 r. M.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and peculiar ease of manner and bearing.
ll».v. C. A. Exerts,
kl Saturday of each month. Visiting Com
COMMENTS OF SPECTATOR*.
Pastor.
rades cordially welcomed.
Febvre gives some amusing Instances of the
M
ax
P
racht
,
Commander.
BAPTIST.
lack of comprehension manifested by »¡lecto-
J R Casey, Adjutant.
tors, certainly of average intelligence, ecn-
Church, corner Church ami High streets.
i corning the plots and incidents of plays that
Regular Services. -SnmiHV. 11 A. M. and
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
■ they have witnessed. He once gave a young
7 r. M.
Sunday S c I hiu I. 9:30 A. M
servant of his own tickets of admission to go
GRANITE LODGE, NO. 23, Knight.«
I'hri.stian Endeavor So«-iet.v, 6:30 P M
Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. Pythin«. A-hhiiid, Oregon, meets every see “The Courier ot Lyons.” He asked him
tbe uext day if he thought that Lesurqjg -s
Cuv'anunt Meeting, Saturday beiure third Friday evening Visiting Knights in goo
Sunday in each liionth, 2 P. M. laidies’ «tuiiding are cordially invited to attend.
was guilty or innocent. “Of course he was
Wst 1'ATrEksoN, (’ C.
Suviad, aecoud Tuttadav eve in each mon h
guilty, monsieur,” was the answer, “as the
E T B artlett , K of R and 8.
Rev. F. K. V ax T assu .,
two men were only the same one disguised.”
Pastor.
Then in “The Children’s Doctor,” by Dea
nery, w hen it was represented at the Gaite
MASONIC,
CONGREGATIONAL.
theatre, Febvre played the part of the lover
MtflTOV CHARTER, No. 21, R. A. M.
I of the piece, a young officer who only ap^iears
Church, cor. Maia street »nd Boulevard
Regular convocations on the Thursday in tlie second and fifth acts. There was also
Regular Services.—Sum.ay, 10:30 A. M.
and 7:36 P. M. Sunday School. 12 M. next after the full moou.
the role of a young mother whose death took
W H A tkinson , li P. ! place MU-ly in the action. In the last act the
Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening.
E B Myer, Secretary.
Rtv. G. J W mistkk .
heroine was supposed to be dying, and her
Pastor.
lover, forcing his way into her room, cried
ASHLAND 1.<1DGK, No. 23, A. F. & A. M.
vehemently, “Letmepass—let me pass! Alive
CATHOLIC.
Stated communications on the Thursd.it or dead, I must see her!" The girl revives,
of or l-efore the lull moou.
and the curtain fell on th« happiest kind of
< Im reh. i-orner 8ixth and 11 streets.
E V M ills . W M.
1 denouement, namely, the approaching mar-
Rvgular Service«,—Every iutirth Sunday.
A c Caldm-ll. Sis rct.-irv.
i . age of a youthful pair. One evening after
10 A. M. 8midav ■‘School, everv iourtii
Sunday. 3 P. M. I- ATiiKit F. 8. N oll ,
the play, Febvre and several of his compan
AI.rilA C.IAITEK, NO. 1, 11. E. s.
Pastor.
Stato! meeting? on 1st ami 3d Tuesday» ions went to the cafe of the theatre to take
I some refreshments. Near the table at which
in each month.
EPISCOPAL
they hod placed themselves sat a party of old
Mas. J DC k h ker . W ’.
clothes dealers from the Temple, who had
Miss Kate Crady. Secretary.
riervk-e« in Baptist church, cor. Church
been present at the performance, and who
and High streets, secoiid and iourtli biin-
1. O. O. F.
were discussing the piece and the actors.
<lays, 3 r. M.
R ev . F. B. Tn knok .
One of them, a stout old woman, whose
Pastor.
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45.
' reddened eyes showed how much sho had en
Hold
regular
meetings
every
Saturday
DUNKARD
evening at their hall in Ashland. Bretlirei joyed the play, remarked: “There was one
scene that I liked immensely; it was that at
t'liunli on Granite street. Regular Serv- in good standing arc cordially invited to the end, »here tlie mother disguises herself
attend.
J.
J.
S
trut , N G
ce.«.—Breaching everv Sunday. 11 A. M.
as an officer to get to see her dying daugh
R out . T avlor . Secretary.
ter.” It was in that way she had compre
hended the sudden entrance of the soldier
»•HOT ROCK EXC.AVI-MF.XT, No. 14».
Meets in (hid Fellows’s llall every 2d and lover.—Letter In Philadelphia Telegraiih.
4th Monday in each month
Members in
good standing cordially invited to attend.
The republic of Brazil is not yet firm.
H.C. M vkr .CP.
Its legs seem shaky.
R i - iit T aylor , Scribe.
A BARGAIN
Sewing Machine
•
Exchange Saloon,
Jos. IF. Hoclt er smith
Faber’s Golden Female Pills.
CHURCHES
W. N. LUCKEY,
Real Estate Agent,
llorK REF.KCCA IlECKKE LODGE, NO. 14.
The new south could ill afford to lose
Meet.« on the 2d and lU: Tuesday in each Henry W. Grady.
ASHLAND. : : : OREGON
Will Sell.
mtmtli in Odd r’eiiow«'« Hail, Ashland.
Ms-. R I. .Bunt N. G.
N. A. Jacobs, secret»
Rent and Handle
A. O. U. W.
Real Estate on Commission
ASHLAXU LODGE, NO. 66.
Meet? in Iodise room in (Nld Fellows’ Hall
every r: k .- i . n.i third Wednesday in each
m nth. ....
....
'.I! IweU.ren
ill g.HHl steiidingare
cordially inviteli to .-ittend.
T. <». A xurkws . M W.
B S R adcupv . Recorder.
A Cholea Collaction of City and
Country Property for sale.
Ana pernnu trinhintt tu nell
ertg »fill find it to their iute tent
tn mil tini! nee un
.tuuther Mun Hunt!
If Portugal had guns equal to her gal)
| (here would be war between her and
I England.
In . the three weeks’ session before
, Christmas, President Harrison sent to
I tlie senate 1,429 messages. Thev were
mostly about postmasters.
;
New Orleans has done in 1889 the
largest business for many years. Her
manufactures are greater titan ever be
« F idei . itv Cm nci i. No 1, of O regon .
fore, and her receipts of cotton have
Meet.« tlw first and third Tue«dav even
been proportionately large.
i ings of each month in I. (>. O. F. hall.
Ill« “Mocking bv the rl.iinnev with care"
and wa« tickled afiuust to death to find that
his guod wife had anticipated hi« near at
hand wants and filled the stocking with
Standard Seed.«, grown and put up by D.
M. Ferry ,t <’o.. Detn it. Mich., who «.ri ap
plication will mail v « hi free a copy of their
Seel Annual fur INRi. This is the bum use
ful of all reed catalogue«, not only for ex-
|>erien<i«l gardener«, but for the novice* a
well. Send vour name and address tor a
xopy to D. M. Ferry A Co., Detroit,Mich. .
CHUSEX I'ltlEXltK.
Meniliers in good standing restwetfullv
invited.
M rs . M. L. H icks .
Wm. I’ attkrson . Sec’y.
4\>un<f-il< r.
Christinas, 1889, will be remembered
as a day when ladies in some parts of
For rheumatism tliere i.« nothing l-e.'ter the north used parasols to shade them
The j from the 6un rays
while walking.
In
than C'hanilierlain'« Pain Balm.
C"
.
_
pr, nipt relief which it ait, rd- is worth
many times it«cost, which
fifty
Will! U is
•> Ixit
IHIX tit
IA cents
a bottle. Many very laid cases bare been
by it. For sale by Chitwood
entirely
Bros.
Jersev it was so warm that the mosqui-
I -
-
’
.„1 ...................
• 1 I 1 u
1 - r«.
A
,ocs w,nch ,*i”1 bccn ,eft over tunod UP
j their pipes again.
t
A
PltCL OF TOBACCO.
Tl»«* s: range Slur; ThlW Was Told by >u
Ohl Georgia I>et<-ctire.
A piece of plug t.tbacca
A life sentence in tha penitentiary.
Not a very stiikiug analogy, surely, but
thereby hangs a tale.
“I followed the business of a detective for
a long timsaid an old hand at the busi
ness as be puffe.1 his cigar in a snug corner
of the stat ion house, “but one of the mt^t
peculiar casus I ever struck was in a Georgia
town not more than a hundred miles from
Atlanta.
"One day I received a telegram from a
prominent young man of the place, notify
ing me that his father had lie<*n murdered
and robbed in the streets, and asking me to
come and work up tie.- ease. The next train
liore me to the town, sial as 1 stepped off tbe
cars I met the town marshaL He bad a
badge an 1 a s.irt uf club stick, and 1 asked
him if be was tbe marshal.
“ ‘Yes, and I am looking for an Atlant.-,
detective.’
“ ‘I guess I'm your man.'
“ ‘All right Let's get into the 'bus and
drive up town.’
“ ‘No. I’d rather walk up and talk about
the case.’
“ ‘Well, I'm in a burry. The coroner’s in
quest is going on, and I am tbe first witness.
“That remark struck me at once, and put
me on niv guard.
“ ‘Who do you think did it?
“ ‘Well, 1 have no idex I have not hear?
any guesses made yet. but I think you hao
just as well turn yom attention to tlie ne i
groes. No white man did that deed.’
“ ‘Why do you thiuk so?
“ ‘Because no white mau would have taken
everything from a mail's pockets, as tbe mur
derers did from his.’
“ ‘What did they take?
“ ‘Everything. They even took a little
piece of tobacco, about that long—measuring
on his Huger—and you know no white mau
would have cleaned him out like that.’
“ ‘Did you search the body?
“‘No; his son told me alxmt it, is how 1
came to kuow.’
“By this time we hail readied the place
where they were holding the inquest, and
cautioning him no* co reveal my ideutity, I
left him.
“On the next day I met the murdered inau's
son. Hedid not know that I was a detective, I
and I began to ask about the murder, and
among other things casually asked what the
robbers had taken.
“ ‘Why, they took his watch, his knife, the
buttons out of his shirt and his pocketbook.
Just cleaned out his pockets.*
“ ‘That all?
“ ‘So far as I know. They just took every
thing they could find, it seems.’
“ ‘Did he have much money?
“ ‘He must have had a considerable sum,
as it was Saturday night.'
“ ‘What did you say just now about that
piece of tobacco?
“ ‘I didn’t say anything about it, but since
you have mentionedit Irememlier, now, that
he must have carried a small piece of plug to
bacco. Ho was a very economical man, anu
ho always kept the crumbs cleared out of hir
boxes in the store during tbe week, but on
Saturday night he would cut off a jittle piect
and put it in his pocket to chew on Sundays.
That was his practice, invariably, and he
must have had a piece with him, but none
was found wbeu we searched his pockets.’
“ ‘That is a little strange, and maybe the
murderer or murderers took that also.’
“ ‘They must have done so, for it was such
a rule with him that I know he did not leave
the store without his Sunday piece of plug
tobacco.’
“I left the young man and set to work in
good earnest then. The marshal came to my
assistance, and was very solicitous about
catching the criminals. Wo scoured the town
and community for same clew, but the more
we sought the more tbe mystery deepened.
“For two days we worked liko beavers, and
at the end of the second day I became fully
satisfiod in my mind that I bad the thing
dead. Going down town I found the marshal
and placed him under arrest Then I arrest
a barkeeper as his accomplice. The news
spread like wildfire, and the citizens were al
most ready to mob me, but I had the two
men committed to jail.
“Wlieu the trial came on the twelve jurerr
; were not out twenty minutes before they
brought in a verdict of guilty of murder
with a recommendation for mercy. Tho rec
ommendation was urged and carried by the
twelfth man, who would not agree to render
a verdict of murder pure and simple on cir-
j cumstantial evidence.
“In delivering sentence the judge told the
marshal that were it Dot for the recommen
dation, which left him no discretion, he
would put the extreme penalty of the law
I upon him, so well satisfied was he of the guilt
! of tho prisoner at the bar."
“And he went up for life?’
“Yes, and spent six years in the peniten
tiary. But Governor Stephens pardoned
him out as soon as he was elected. You see
be believed in the innocence of his client, so
he used the pardoning power to set him at
liberty.’
“And the piece of tobacco was the first
clew?’
“Yes, as soou as the marshal mentioned it,
the idea occurred to me that he must have
known a great deal about it to have been able
to describe even the size of it, although he
did not search the pocket, and had no reason
for knowing that the murdered man carried
such a piece uuless he took it from his p<x?ket
after the murder.”—Atlanta Constitution
Quite a Large Dinner.
The Paris correspondent of The Inquirer,
in describing a diuner that recently took
place in Paris, presents these interesting fig
ures: The kitchens were installed in the cel
lar, near Cours-la-Reine. Nothing can be
more astonishing than tho size of the kettles
for the vegetables. For soup there were four
kettles, two containing 250 quarts each, one
300 quarts and tlie fourth 330 quarts. Each
kettle for vegetables would hold 125 quarts
and tho three coffee pots were capable of
furnishing 800 quarts of coffee. There were
served 2,800 quarts of soup, 6,000 pounds of i
fl-li, 5,000 pounds of tenderloin, 1,200 turkeys,
800 ducks, 27,000 bottles of wine, 4,000 bottles
of mineral water and 3,000 pitchers of ice
water. There wcro employed 109,000 plates,
20,000 forks, 20,(XX) knives, 16,000 tablespoons,
15,000 coffee spoons, and 52,000 glosses. The
servico required 1,000 butlers, 100 chiefs to
command this battalion, 75 cooks, 90 scullery
boys, 50 men to superintend tho wines end
150 assistants.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
LIFE’S BETTER
INFLUENCES.
Ecttor the song and th? smile, ray dear.
Better the song and tlie smile.
Brief is the time « e uu.y linger here.
Little avail, either sigh or tear;
Better the song and tae sr.iile, my dear.
Better the song nnJ the smile.
IT
COST
HER
TO
DRESS.
A Thousand Dollars a Year Now, but
•250 Would Do After the W edit I ng.
H. JUDGE.
Harness & Saddle
Manufacturer.
icrobe *
n
t KILLER
M
The young man had been sitting in
deep thought for several minutes look
ing at his best girl and ju lging as well
as he could by the dim light the cost c-f
Better the laugh and the jest, my dear.
(¡EM. lilt null Ml) FlilWl Mmm
Better the laugh and the jest.
her apparel. They had been engage 1
Sunshine of heart and of merry cheer.
for
several
months,
and,
having
passed
ASH DA NI),
Tbe Greatest Me-ficine in the
Chasiug the shadows that eft appear;
that jieriod of ecstatic bliss which oh
Belter the laugh and the jest, my dear
scares all thoughts of worldly affairs, ! All work ordered will l.c made to give entire
Better the laugh and the jest
World.
they were able, at odd moments, to I
Better the word that is kind, my dear
SATISFAOTION-
speculate about the future. The parlor
Better th? word that is kind
Tbe most ag}:ravate«l di.«easea (even lep
6peeeii that is cold cud perchance severe
was elaborately furnished, and every- < l’epairiag neatly and promptly done,
rosy) and care« pronounced incurable, yield
Weil may lie spared as we journey here:
to
its magic o u b. It in a new revelation
thing about the dear girl, from the tips ,
Evtu r the word that la kind, my dear.
and at lxiw Rates.
I to mankind; a bright oasis in a lio|>clcs.«
of
her
dainty
patent
leather
shoes
to
the
Better the word that is kind
i desert expanse, and threaten« to revolution-
gold pin in her hair, was suggestive of
I ize tiiocica! practice.
Life's but a day at the best, my dear.
WB
l
ITE
wealth.
All orders will I k -¡iron>|>tly tilled by semi-
Life's but a day nt the best
I inc to
The niglit was clear and cold, and this
Be your endeavor to brighten each year.
id p
Making less frequent the sigh and the tear:
was one reason why tlie young man hud ■
Life's but a day at the best, my dear.
the power to look at things in a cold, i
Life's but a day at the best
worldly fashion. The night on which he
Agent, Ashland. Or.
had flopped on one knee and laid his R. R. STREET, FOOT OF FIRST A V E
Must be |iaid for in advance, by money
Story of the Grand Dake Alexis.
. r '.cr. metal order or cash. Price, |3 5t)
Athland, Oregon.
A writer in The Paris Figaro gives uumer heart at the feet of the fair creature had ,
per palluii •>: ■. delivered at the Ashland
ous details regarding the private life of sev been wild and stormy. She had accepted
C. W. GANIAKD, Prop.
idep.it.
Ooie.-s from abroad promptly
erol princes, among which the following him in a particularly wild burst of rain
i lilted. Kept at Win. Breeden’s, corner
Will spare no pains in making this one Main and Helman streets.
story of tbe Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, and wind, and thereafter on every stormy
|j2|
is particularly piquant
night visions of bliss swept over him and of tlie most comfortable and home-like
The grand duke, w ho is an admiral in the made his rather poor prospects glitter hotels in the place. The tables are -up]ilicd
with the licst the market affords. Pleasant
Rusriau navy, and has a great influence over with unnatural brilliancy. On this night accommodations for families
his brother, the czar, at one time created as however, he saw things in their true
THE NEW MANAGEMENT.
great consternation in the imiierial house of
light, and after the heavy tread of his
Warranted “APHRODITINE”
Russia as that of which the Archduke John
Having leased tlie above house and thor
dear
girl's
mother
had
given
way
to
a
has recently been tbe causa in the Austrian
Is S old on a
oughly refitted and renovated the same. 1
court, but by another method—an affair of low rumbling snore, he suddenly cried:
am now prepared to offer Brst-class aeeoni-
POSITIVE
“How much did that dress cost?”
the heart.
modation to tbe traveling ¡ ablic
The young Empress Marie, bis mother, had
GUARANTEE
lie touched the garment lightly, and
Board and Lodging, $5 to *6 ¡.er week
with her as a maid of honor the daughter of looked beseechingly up in the girl’s Meals,
to cure any
25c; Lodging. 25c and 50
the poet Joukowski, in whom slie took ar. face.
*onn of nervous
especial interest. One evening when the
di«ea«e. or any
“The material cost $15, making it cost TULPHUR WATER BATHS, 25 CENTS.
youi»g girl was alone with her sovereign she
disorder of the
Hot and Cold Ballis at any time between
$18.”
fell in tears at her feet and confessed that
generative or- AFTER
7 o’clock A M and 10 o’clock p M. One Balli
“
Phew!
Can
you
make
dresses?
”
she was loved by the Grand Duke Alexis,
room reserved for ladies use.
(37) I gaus of either sex whether arising from tlie
“The idea! Of course not.”
that she shared his passion, and begged her
excessive use of Stimulant«, Tobacco or Opium,
“How many dresses do you get in a
to consent to their union.
or through youthful indiscretion, over imlulg-
THE
Imagine the empress' surprise. The ink year?”
encc, Ac., such as Io-a of Brain Power, Wakeful
perial answer was the immediate escort of
“Well,” she said, contemplatively,
ness, Bearing dov. :i Tains in the Back, Seminal
tbe maid of honor to the other sido of the “when I go away in the country I usu
Nervous Prostration Nocturn
J Weakness, llystei
frontier, to the home of her relatives in a ally take six new ones with me. They
al Emissions. Ix-iu-orthcsa, l>iv.iness, Weak Mem
foreign country, and nn order to the gland
ory, Loss ot I’ov.irand Impotcucy, which If ue-
cost on-an average $45 each. Then I give
duke to re.;- >i i the Russian fleet in the Baltic.
glccted oftcu lead to premature old age and I umu -
But the august masters of Russia did not four receptions a year, and, of course, a
j ity. Price fl.OO a box, 6 boxes for fo.OO Svut I»;'
new
dress
is
necessary
each
time.
Tlie
realize with whom they were dealing. The
mall ou receipt of price.
grand duke escaped from his vessel, joined four cost about $240. Then I suppose I
A WHITTEN GVARANTEE Is given tor
the maid of honor in her exile, took her have about five other dresses, which
■ every J5.00 order received, to refund tho money if
away without ceremony, and carrying her come cheap; perhaps about $40 for each
a I’erinaneut cure is uot effected.
to America there niarri:-d her secretly : one."
We have thousands of testimonials from old
1 [iass over tho disgraces, tho vicissitudes,
The young man buried his face in his
sml young, of both sexes, who have bceu perma
the phases of all sorts, that followed this ex hands for a minute, and then said:
nently cured by the use of AranomTiNZ.
ploit Royal loves are like fires of straw:
“Hats and shoes pretty expensive?”
| Circular free. Address
they are as quickly extinguished as kindled.
“Oh, my; no,” replied the gill, with a
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
The day caiue when the grand duke, under
WESTERN BRANCH,
the influence of his mother, completely sub little cry of scorn. “I suppose my hats
BOX 27.
PORTLAND. OR.
mitted to tbe Emperor Alexander II and re and shoes do not cost more than $200 a
entered the fold.
. year.”
T
K
Bolton,
Auent,
Ashland,
Oregon.
Tbe secrecy of his union and the conditions
“Now, look here, Jess,” said the young
under which it had been contracted made it man desperately, “what I am trying to
A strictly first class machine.
Fully
null In law. Time dried tho tears of the get at is how much it costs to dress you. warranted. Made from very best material,
oy skilled workmen, and with the lie«t tools
heroine, and she married a Saxon gentleman,
Baron Coohrman, and lived in retirement in You do a little figuring and let mo see that have ever been devised lor the purpose.
Warranted to do all that can be reasonably
Germany
Their only child enjoys a large wliat the result is.”
of the very liest typewriter extant.
Practical Gunsmith,
Jess bent her dear little head over an expected
income, and bears the title of Marquis de
Capable ot writing 150 Words per minute—
Segiana, conferred upon him by an obliging ivory tablet and scribbled away indus >r more - a-cording to the ability of the
MEDFORD,
OREGON,
chancellor
triously and bit her pencil thoughtfully operator.
for
five
minutes.
Then
sho
submitted
I
wish
to
announce
to
the
that 1
Spartau Fntlienu
Pi ice - - $100.00. am ready to take orders for public
any kind of
this table:
When young Conroy was playing right
S
h u r Springs
John Van Horn,
Hotel
The Celebrated French Cure,
INTERNATIONA!
R. STRAIT,
gun«mith work, repairing sewing machines,
if there is no agent in y<njr town, address filing saws, sharpening knives and scissopt
■ Im manufacturer.«:
etc., etc.
OHlae on Front street, in building with
THE PARISH MF’G CO.
John B. WiUley. the real estate naent. 3.4
Agents wanted.
PARISH, N. Y.
Dresses.........................$710; Wraps........................... $10
guard on Yale’s football team his father was
strongly opposed to his having anything to
do with the game, and forbade his taking
auy part in it Conroy wrote him to come
up to Yale to see the game, and assured him
that he would find it anything but brutal,
dangerous or ungeutlemanly. Tbe old gentle
man and his brother went up to New Haven
full to the brim witl^rejudice against foot
ball But you can imagine Conroy’s astonish
ment and delight to see bis father and uncle
leaning far over the ropes, their eyes starting
out of their heads in their excitement, and
yelling at the top of their lungs: “Break his
neck, Charley.” “Down him hard!” After
that Conroy had no further trouble with his
governor. Now here is a Harvard father:
When Holden’s father was telegraphed by
the boys that his son had broken three of his
ribs and that he had better come and see him,
did he cornel Not he. Ho telegraphed simply,
“Did you win tbe game?’ and the men posted
the telegram up to show what Spartan fathers
there were around Cambridge.—San Fian-
cisco Argonaut
Hats........................ ISBiLinen, etc.............. 101)
Shoes............................
Gloves. ..................
751
------
ao| Total.................. $1,(WU
The young man read these items over
and over again.
“Great Scott, Jess,” he said, “that's
STENOGRAPHY
and
pretty steep, isn’t it?”
“Oh," I don’t know,” she replied. r
TYPEWRITING
free II
I “That is only a small part of what I
First-class facilities and best of teachers".
cost, for you have no idea what an ex Address, with stamp for retu.n postage,
pensive girl I am. You know I usually
THE PARISH MF’G CO.,
spend a month every summer at some
Parish, N. Y.
watering place, and then I get l id of an
awful lot of money in helping the church
along, in car fares, bonbons and such
things.”
"What does it cost to run this house,
any way?” asked tho young man, sav
agely, for he felt that tho idol of his
heart was slipping away.
PAYS THE HIGHEST MARKET
“I don't know exactly,” replied Jess,
PRICE FOR
"but, maybe, $8,000 a year will do it
nicely.”
“Humph! Let mcdoalittle figuring.“
Pretty Hard on a Poor Man.
Tlie young man's figuring was like
Ho had just come in from a hard day’s this:
Of Every Description Suitable for Ship
PROPRIETOR
Full Supply
GRAIN & HAY
Saddle Horses
to Let.
Corner Fourth and B streets.
Sjiecial attention paid to freight teams.
CHOICE FRUITS
ment. Packing House on A street, <qqx>-
■lte the depot. Ashland. Or.
Probable cost of furniture, S1,<XX); yearly
installment«................................................
Rent of fiat (in Brooklyn.) .......................
4M
W ages of servant............................... •......... 180
Wife's clothing (her estimate)... ................ 1,<W)
My clothing (my estimate)..........................
100
Necessa -y recreation, vacations, and charity 200
Food.............................................................
150
Total
Deficit...................................................
A New Color Test.
I
----- An Institution Doing-----
lu reference to the “color test” for the
eyesight of railway men, Dr. H. E. Led
iard, of Carlisle, surgeon to the railway
companies in the district, has devised an
instrument which ho thinks will serve
all purposes. It consists of a holder,
with a revolving disk of colored glass
—purple, mauve, green, yellow (the
equivalent of a white signal lamp),
blue and red, which, it will be seen,
include all tho colors used od railways
The holder is held in front of a light,
and the surgeon examines tho color
sight of the candidate by revolving tlie
disk and bringing tbe separate colored
glasses in front of the orifice through
which the flame shines—thus exactly
imitating the usual signal lamp. He
suggests that the addition of a piece of
smoked glass would make the colors
much the same as they would appear in
a fog. It is not convenient always to
test on an actual line of railway; but a
test with this instrument, in which the
examiner can change the colors quickly,
would at least weed out those who are
¡xysitively color blind, — English Me
clianic.
__ _____________
Lincoln’s Funeral Car.
Collaboration in novel writing is get
While sitting in our office this morning
ting to be quite a common occurrence,
writes James Payn in The Independent. i train passes the town. It is running
One gentleman does the plot and the wild and is composed of an engine and
other the dialogue; or, better still (though me passenger car. This car is old in
surely a little dangerous in the case of ’'ashion and appearance. It has not seen
such sensitive natures), a lady is intro , -aint for years, though it still bears the
duced into the partnership, to do the !<led lines of former elegance and re-
love scenes from her view of the ques ii'.ement. Now it is only a construction
tion. Men are apt to make mistakes in •ar, used to convey men to wrecks and
this matter, and vice versa. An author accidents, and holds one of the humblest
was once discovered to be a spinster positions in the car service of tho Union
from her describing a husband and wife Pacific system.
But that old weatherbeaten car has a
going on with a quarrel at the breakfast
table at the exact point where they had history and it has been honored by a
left it at supper time. Still, collabora I grief stricken people as no other car in
tion does not do in everything. In ath the Union has, for under its faded old
letics, for instance, it was recently dis . tep lay the remains of the martyred
covered that two gentlemen were in the president, Abe Lincoln, when they were
habit of entering one another’s names for iiorne in state from Washington to
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has in The North races, instead of their own. The less j Springfield. Through that car poured
American Review a paper on “The Art speedy of the two modestly appeared on grief stricken people at every stop on the
of Giving.” He tells benevolent people the list, and was given a start on account journey—sorrowing, weeping women,
men whose pulse la-at meant sorrow and
how they can spend their money to do of the indifference of his previous per resentment, children who are now the
formances, which tbe quick one ran for
most good. If, now, Mr. Carnegie will hitn and won. Untouched by this spec mainspring of ibis r< public.—Fort Lti<>-
write another article telling people how tacle of so much friendship, a magis ton (Colo.) Cyclcm-
to get something to give, he will confer trate sent both Orestes and Pylades to
Sbiloh’a Cure will immediately relieve
a great favor on nine out of every ten of jail for obtaining money under false croup,
whooping cough and brochitis. For
I
his fellow men.
ule by T. K. Bolton.
t vretenses.
Time Between
ASHLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
I $3,000 PEI YEAR BISHER IS 1SHLAJD.
$io
Jess bent her head over this table and
studied it intently.
“Are you estimating what it will cost
us to keep house?’’ she asked.
“Yes,” was the dreary reply.
“I think I can improvo on that list,”
she said. “Now, cut off from my estimate
of clothing 8850 and add 8150 to your
estimate of your clothing. Deduct $100
from the cost of recreation and so forth,
and another $100 off the rent. Reduce
the servant's wages $30. I am 6ure
our furniture won’t cost more than $700,
but you can let the yearly install
ments stand. I think you had better
add $25 to the cost of food. Now, how
much difference docs that make?”
“Eight hundred and eighty-five dol
lars.”
“And the $10 deficit you make by your
figuring reduces this to §875. I can lire
on this if you can.”
And he said he'd try it if she would.—
New York Sun.
i
A Half Interest in TIIE MOVNT
$£,410
2,400
My salary..
A New I«le» for Shoe Soles.
4
John Wheeler,
FRUIT SHIFTER.
A Sew Hut Iron.
An enterprising young electrician in
Washington, recently married, who had oc-
casion to spend the evenings down town with
soino friends from New York, was shocked to
find, os he was about to go home, that bis
new silk hat bad, in some unexplained man
ner. become badly rumpled. Shops that
“block your hat while you wait” had long
tieeu closed, and for a moment Benedict was
in distrea*, but his iugenuity did not fail
him. Stepping into a restaurant lighted by
electricity, lie soon found an incandescent
lamp attached to a long flexible conductor,
and with this he deftly and quickly ironed
out tho wrinkles from his bat tered tile, and
hastened heme to his waiting wife.—Electri
cal Review.
Literary Partnerships.
DEPOT FEED STABLE
Jos. W. Hockersmith,
fishing in the perch pool, and was in the act
of opening his mouth to tell of his exploits
when his wife, closing tbe book which she had
been reading, said: “Ohl it’s you, George,
dear. Pm glad to see you back. It was so
dull with you away that I took up the Bible
to pass tho time, and was reading the Book
of Revelations as you came iiL That's a
wonderful book. And just think, it says,
‘All liars shall have their [¡art in the lake
which buruetb with fire and brimstgpe.'
Have you caught anything?’ “No, Mary,’’
he answered; “I didn’t catch a tiling, but 1
thought as I wont out to get fish, we might
as well have a string, so I called at the fish
store and bought these.” She said sho was
glad to get tin fish, and talked to him with
much cheerfulness; but he was gloomy and
preoccupied, and scarcely said a word in re
ply, and, in a short time, giving the excuse
that ho whs tired, went off to bed. Poor fel
low!—Salem (Mass.) Gazette.
A Nuremberg firm is bringing out a new-
kind of sole for boots and shoes, for which it
claims great solidity and convenience. The
sole consists of a sort of trellis work of spiral
metal wire, the interstices being filled with
gutta perclia and ammoniac rosin, which give
them both strength and suppleness They
are fitted with special nails on to ordinary
soles, and can ba produced 50 per cent, below
tlie ordinary price of leather ones. They
Swearing in a Hurry.
have already been used in the army, and it
“Say, here’s a bill to be sworn to,” said a is stated that tbe results of the test are very
young man, rushing into a busy merchant’s satisfactory. Tlie soles were found in good
office in tlie wholesale district yesterday. condition after long and severe usage. —Pall
Tbe merchant began to fume about Iocs of Mall Gazette.
time, but the young man cut hitn short with,
Wanted a I.ittlo More.
■‘That's all right; there’s Mr.----- , he’s a no
tary, at that window across the street, and
“Well, have you farmers Lad rain enough F
be says all you’ll have to do will be to shake be queried of a farmer on tbe market Satur
the paper and bold up your baud, and he’ll day.
’.mow what you mean and ¡ait on his seal.”
“Hardly,” was the reply.
The merchant went to the window and held
‘You haven’t! Why, it has rained almost
up his haud according to orders, a young every day for two monthsl”
man across the street nodded and smiled, and
“Yes, I know. I’tn running a skiff around
he oath was recorded here below, whether tbe the farm now, but if we bad a little more
i-eeording angel got track of it or not.—New rain I think I could put on a fiatboat and
York Sun.
carry bigger loadsl”—Detroit Free Press.
An attempt is beiDg made to establish
a Spanish school at Belleview, Fla. One
reason why we are falling so behind
European nations with the South Ameri
can trade is that we are such poor lin
guists. Our merchants and commercial
travelers who go to South America almost
never understand Spanish, while those
from Europe usually make it a point to
learn that language before going to
South America. There are few schools
in this country where a student can
learn South American Spanish. It is
proposed to found at Belleview such a
school, and to make it also an institution
in which Cuban and South American
students can get a thorough musical
education, to obtain which they now go
to Europe,
WHAT
23 HOURS.
For Sale at a Keaaonable Figi 1
Any one meaning business can find cut t
urtiier particulars bv addressing .1. «., care I
if R ecord office, Ashland, Or.
Good reason given for wanting to sell.
Portland
and San Francisco.
South I
North _
1:0b p m I Ly 1 Portland
___ .
Ar *ji):45 a‘ ip
10:30 a m I Ar Ashland
:.:_...i
Lv 4 20 p Ml
11:00 a m | Lv Ashland
T
Ar 3:50 p p)
7:15 u ni I Ar Saul- riinciscoLv 7 :<X) p in
Local passenger train daily (except Bunday)
Portland
10.4.5 a in
I
Albany
11:36 a in
Eugene
9.00 a tn
Y
Min»! wandering eared. Bnoka hurnpd
erevinig. Testimonials from «11
nl the frioba. Pr *pect’id pout
. r«nt cn n’-'nlir.Tt'« n ♦•. Pr if.
Hsetc j, 2:1 Fjith Ave. New York
Barber Shop,
PULLMAN BUFFET KLEEl’EKS.
1OUHIST SLEEP IXG CAES
For accommodation of Second Class Pas
sengers, attached to Express Trains.
K. F. HIGH, Proprietor.
i
CAUFOMIA RXPRF.MH TRAIN* BUS DAILY
Between
\TOT1CE
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IWJ
The8. I’ Co.'s Ferry makes connection
XN
pe<
L
a the people
of Ashland and surround with all the regular trains on (he East bide
ing country that I at am the old stand on Division from foot of F street, Portland.
Main street, opposite the old Hag stall
where any < nh wishing work done in my
West bide Division - Between
line will always find me ready to serve
PORTLAND AND GORVALL1S.
them. "And men may coineanu men may
go,” but I am a stayer forever.
HAIL 1RAIK I'HLY Ixxcxrr Sl’HPAY.)
Shaving, 25c; hair cutting, 25c: shampoo
7:30 a m J Lv Portland
Ar I ii:2Q p ni
ing, 25c; sea f< am, 25c.
12:25 p in Ar Corvallis
ih
Lv I J 1 :30 p in
K*—L adies ’ H air cuttino a B pecialtt .
At Albany mid Corvallis connect with
trains of Origen Pacific Heil road,
EXfR»'.« THAI* DAILY (EXCEPT SCXIUV.)
F arm For Sale.
, 4:5t) p in ¡ Lv Portland
Ar I l»:’00 a )n
| 8:00 Ill I Ar McMinnville I.vJ_ 5:45 a id
III E 0 I (i H TICIiEfH tsallpi'li
SOtTH 11» fill
tu CUIFORSH.
The under, igned offer their farm, former
A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY.
ly known as tbe Sardine creek nursery of
For full information r> gurding rules,mail«,
Ben Miller, two and one-half miles from etc
, call on company’s agent at Ashland.
Gold Hiil, for sale. It consists of 3>X) acres
R. KOEHLER,
E P. ROGER«.
of land, forty of which is out in fruit, as
Manager.
Aust G. F & Paas Agt
follows: 200 iiearing peach trees, 350 l%-
year peach trees, SOO young apple trees,
300 young prune trees', 1000 grape vines.
Ditches and water privileges.
For further particulars and information
inquire of B. 1-. Miller, at the premises.
Gold Hill,Or.,June 29. M ri . lert B ros .
FINAL 1 ROOF NOTICE.
I
i
United «tide« Laud Office, Roseburg. Or i
’ April 15th. l.«:0. (
V0T1CE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lx
the following naiiicd settier in- tiled
• ■I ve of liis intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that .«aid t.roof
will be made before tlie judge, cr in b:'« ab-
•cnee before the clerk of tlie county <•< urt
if Jackson countv1Or..Ht Jacksonville, Or..
;ti Friday, May 3bth. 1890, viz:
Charle» Darin,
Homestead entry No. 423*1, for tbe N W>i
of SE14,a»d
of SWliSec. 4,and the N Eli
of NW% of Sec. 9,Tp. 37,8. K. 2 E..W. M.
He names the following num’- es to
prove his continuous re.-idence iitioti. und
cultivation of said land, viz Willinn. l ifnt-
uey, Thoma« Duvis, Luduic Touu, Joseph
E. Randles, al! of L.ikeCreek. Jack«' n Co..
Oregon.
(. has . W. Jons o : . !•« < r.
ûregi n
Cevchpement
Co.’s
ST EAM EKS.
SHOUT
LINE
TO
CALI FOUNT A.
FREIGHT AM> FAllEH the I j OWBHT
Steamer Sailing Date*«:
From Yaqi'ina — Steamer Willainette
Valley. Saturday, March 8th; Sunday,Mgr.
16th; Tuesday, March 251b.
From San Praia Leo—Steamer Will >ni
ette Vahev.Wdl. March 12; Thur», March
20; Sun.. March 30.
Tbe company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
Train« connect with <>. A C. R. and Riv
er Boats at Corvallis and Albany.
The Oregon Pacific steamiioat« on the
Willamette RiverdivL«ion will leave Port
land. south bound, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, at 6,
N.
Arrive at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 3:30, r. M.
Leave Corvallis, north bound. Monday,
Wednc-day and Friday, at 8 a . n .
Arrive at Portland Tuesday, Thursday
an<l Saturday, at 3:30 F. H.
On Monday.Wednesday »nd Friday both
limTh ¡aid south bound boats lie over at
Salem, leaving there at •> m
Freight and ticket office, Sai|uon »tree
wharf. Portland.
C. 1!. JIA-WELL,.I«.. Genl F. * 1». Agt.
34 Montgomery St., San Frunciscu.
C. CllOGl E, Ac’tG. F. A P. A.O. P.R..
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.
I'nit. -l Siati « Land Office, Ro- cLurg Or.)
A ¡n il 15th. INXI. j
N’OTCE IS HER1.BÌ i.iVE.N THAT
the following n.in-.cd settler h: s tiled
notil e of bi.« intention to ic.-ke fina, proof
in support of hi- claim, and that s:d<. proof
will l c made liefere the junge-, or in !.:. ab
sence before the clerk oi the county court
of Jackson county, or ..ir J-.-ck-or.'..• .Or.,
on Friday. May 30th, 18fX), viz:
Joteph E. j tändlet,
Homestead entry - No. 122-1, for tin W.
tlie 8.
J4. an
and
of th<-
S. W. 54«
^ : the
he N. E. '-i oi the 8.
W!4 of Sec. 15, and N W-. < f N W; ; of Sep.
22. in Tp. 57, S. R. 2 E . V.'
He nair.es the foüowi g witnesses to
prove
his continuous residence t:}«.n.
t:
,
mid
cultivation of said land, viz : \\ itiiai,: ■ oat-
ney, Thomas Davis, Luduic Tonn, Cbas,
Davis, all of Lake Creek, Jackson county.
Oregou.
C has . W. J ounbtok Register.
Corvallis, Oregon.
1