Valley record., June 26, 1890, Image 4

tem, supporting or surrounding a tiny
iossorn of her favorite flower in natural
dors—a violet, a wild rose, forget-m« -
it. a pa:.- ur » primrose. The useiul
«r’-.iu.- however, and that which is
i» de-addre .s sta.nped
* the top of th page in c .lor i«4 very
n styi«, ;«■; in block i • tiers, or old
lish 1 tters. in «.liar da:k blue or
or la rapper, silver or gold. Coun-
ldr»*ss< s are more fancifully done,
ing the name of the cc-un-ry h«mse
' the nearest post-otf ce • ngraved
■oliag«. flowers, pine-trees, uceide
■e gate, cr in a bit of rustic land
—Harper’s Bazar.
E YOSEMITE VALLEY.
4
•>
. .4 OUtoij «
„ats are patronized by clergy i
I .eave orders at .sx,,..
.. . jC’oiniifosfoner?»
and laity alike. A recent traveler to i
Store.
í
Brazil remarks: “The Brazilian takes a
.< Oiinty Clerk
walk in the plaza with his family after
.
Sheriff
ASHLAND
..Treasurer
dinner and retires early, if he does not
........................ Assessor
go to the club or gaming table. The
School Superintendent
p.-opb* are inveterate gamblers. There
...................... Surveyor
is no more disgrace attached to attend­
Coroner
.......................
Dr K Fryce ........
JotapHDIS COOT»
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, Oil, ance upon the faro-table or the roulette
board than attends stock gambling in
Grente Px»s
t.'oMty Neat ..........
Joint Senator Sciiolurrliip, one year........................
Walter binelair.........
»32. New York. He calls upon the Holy
Representative Commercial Course .........................
C J Howard...............
»25. Mother when he tosses his chips upon
.I'oiinty Judge j
V<4ney Colvig
the cards, and says an ‘Ave Maria’ when
»15.
'unimixsioners ; Training School. |ar year
J llana*tl« .................
he wins a stake. At every religious fes­
For further information addrexs,
F Hauaeti....................
I
tival tho cathedrals and churches are
I'oiinty Ulerk'
Chua K Chan »lor
J. 8. SWEET, P riwid . nt ,
surrounded by gambling booths, and the
Mlieri.i
J C Moa*
A»hland. Oregon.
........... Treasurer
J A Jeniiiiiga
priests always go to the cock fights
............. A»*ea»or
FC Kean.
after high mass on Sunday. Some of
.8 c ) hm >I 8u|«erintende--t
W A M»*»ie
them breed game chickens and carry
..Surveyor
W X Maunder.
them to the pit under their priestly
< 'oronor
I»r Flanagan
I
robes.” The women of Brazil enjoy
KLAMATH eo*ryrr.
— In A
much more freedom now than formerly.
..Linkvilie
t'ountv Seal
The social restrictions are passing away.
Joint 8enator ■
C A < '«>x«well of K « ke
.loiat Rrpri-iu-iitaliv«- !
It was once a serious offense for a gen­
a F Mo»«, of latke
County J litige ;
W .4 M«N»rr
“
tleman to bow to a lady acquaintance or
l('uiiinii«si<«iirr-
W •' ('rawford
address her, except in the presence of
I. B Ke«trr
Anyone conteinp'.nting the purchase of some nialo relative, and even now no
Clerk
A I.
a first clan Sewing Machine Slionld Not gentleman will be received at a house
bherirt
M h » iilbler»
Uba* Grave».
...... .......... Treasurer Fail to
in the absence of the father Or husband
Assessor
Jaiin Smart
nrr a yo. » n il eelei :
of the lady. The Portuguese language
.. Seluxil 8u|>erintcndent
F I. Fountain
is that most generally used by the Eu­
«F UJLSitX.
.........
Surveyor
J B tiriffitii.
ropeans, and a mixture of that with the
Coroner
John W Hieinen* ............ .......
A Bargain in one of these Fine Machines natives is common in the provinces
l.A XX <-O( KTY.
can 1« had by inquiring at this office.
away from tho large cities and sea coast.
Lakeview
Couuty boat
The principal exports of Brazil are cof­
C A I o«»well, of latke ___ Joint Senator
Joint Representative
■ F Moa», of latke
fee, sugar, cotton, India-rubber, tobacco
W A Wil.hir.
......... County Judge
and hides. These exports come mainly
It I. fiborlock
......... J
to the United States and Great Britain.
..
(»kmimiasioners
WUbani Bugler.
In the matter of strictly domestic prod­
........................Clerk
W T itoyd .......
I. W. BITIK1SS, Proprietor.
William »'aril
Sheri t!
ucts it may be observed that there are
This
favorite
lesort
is
gaining
in
popu
A Me» alien
T rea.urer
large mining industries, tanning and
m -|>< h >I xiperintemient larity every day.
A li Lber
hide working, collecting and polishing
J E Mellon.uigli
. A»»c«»<*r
VT K Burry
¡Stock ln»]M-etor
The very be.-t of WINES, BRANDIES, precious stones, salt working and sim­
ilar establishments.—Chicago Inter
The circuit court for the Firat Judicial
BEER ami CIGARS, kept con­
Ocean.
dUiritt »•!» in Juckaou county on find
Monday iu April. Hcpteniber und Dec<m-
stantly on hand.
bor. In Klamath «onnly on Second Mon
THE LATEST IN CARDS.
•lay in Jnnoand fir»bMondity in November. PORTER & JVI-iZE. i
In Lak* county on the third Monday in
Stationery for Iax'l.-H, Old an.l Young,
Fine Diliiard Table,
May and th* second Monday in Gctula-r.
Who Are ill tlie Social Swim.
In iu»*pbin* county on first Monday* in
Invitations, tu largo afternoon or even­
Mar« It bim I August
The very best becrol Analu-ini, w ine mid
For Jackvon county the County, Probate Hennessy brandy, which will lie sold by ing rec»*pti<>ns are “at home" cards, and
and ConiniUaioner»' court* meet every the quart or gallon.
those for day receptions ar« now made
Mtttnfb, cotnnieui'ing with the first Monduy; I Our tables a e supplied with the latest pa­ very comprehi-nsivo by having the
tor Joaephine County, the fir»I Monday in pers. Come and see us and we will treat
“days” of the hostess engraved in the
January, April. July and September; for you as well as we knuw how.
l<ak* couuty, every alternate mouth, com-
left-hand corner. The simple formula
ia*n«ing the tint Monday in January; for
reads:
Kia math county, the first Wetinesilay in
Mrs. John Henry Smith
March. J un*. September and Noven;tier
At Home
Friday, December tlie twentieth,
from four until nsvea o'clock,
For Female Trre* 'lar
tell Fifth Avenue.
itic*: iioriiinrHku-hem
on the market. N>vrr
Tuesdays in
fail. Ku-resRiUily
January and February-
ny p*<»minert la
If a daughter already in society assist»
hiont'ii y.
I’RESBYTERIAN
to rilievo r
r ; ¿eJ her mother at this reception, “Miss
rue Ubi inai ion.
Cliurvli, corner Main and Helman street.-«.
Smith" is added just below the mother's
Regular Service».—Hiimlay, Il A. M. and
EUaElSAFc! CE.7TAIM!
name on the card, but if the entertain­
7 I*. M. Sundav b»:houi. ft;.’» A M.
Dnn*t j.« hnmbiigged. ment is given to introiluce a younger
Young I’eurle'a Meeting, »> o’locck 1* M
I
Ka\e Time. Health,
Frayer Meeting, every Thursday evening.
and money ;take no oth­ daughter, a separate card must bo in­
Rar. F. »4. K tkvxue ,
er.
closed, bearing the debutant«’« name in
Faster.
Bent tn any tvldres«, full—as “Miss Mary Helen Smith;” if a
acciaro by jra’l on r&
married daughter receives with her fam­
cci^t of price, ^2.00.
METHODD’T.
ily on this occasion, her separate c.-.rd is
Church, corner Main and Bush streets.
also added. Invitations to somew’hat
THE APHRO !REDIC!!IE COBPftliY,
Kegular Services.—Kunduv. II A M. and
7:30 !’. M. Sunday tktaool. ft.30 A. M. Western Branch, Box27, rOBTLANl), '’IF formal teas are on square cards, with
ITayer Meeting, every Thursday evening;
Fur sale by all druggists.
“tea at four o’clock" following the
Young 1‘i-ople’s Meeting. Sunday (I r. m .
hostess' name; but the more general
ijkliex' Aid Society, Wtxinesday 2 r. m .
custom for small entertainments and in­
Itr.v. C. A. L ewis ,
SOCIETY DIRECTORIES.
formal teas is to use the visiting card,
Pastor.
<4. A. K.
engraving or simply writing in the
BAIT18T.
Hl'ttXlSIDK POST NO. 23.
lower left-hand corner the day, date
»'Iiurvh, corner Church and High streets.
Mci-ts in Masonic Hall, on tlie 1st ami and “from four until seven o'clock” (or
Regular Services Sundav. 11 A. M. and
7 F. M.
Sunday Sch<x>l.
A M id Saturday of each month. Visiting Com­ until eight o’clock), or else “tea at four
Chri-lian Endeavor Society, lidtn F M rades cordially welcomed.
o'clock.” The host s name appears only
M ax F racht , Commamler.
Frayer Meeting, every Thursday evening,
on evening invii».-.ion-i. for dinners,
J K Casey. Adjutant.
»'evenant Meeting, S.iiurday liei'ore llnrd
«xitillions, etc. V»’> Idi.ig invitations
Mund.-iy in ea< li nionlli, 2 I*. M. loidie»'
KNKiHi'S OF PYTHIAS.
are engraved in small scrip,t on note
SiM'ial, second Tuesduv eve in each mon li
sheets, the distinction b**ing made of
R ev F K. V as T ahsel ,
GRANITE LODGE. NO. 23. Knights
l’astor.
Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every using for invitations merely for the
Friday evening Visiting Knlglit-in goo* church tho words, “request y’our pres­
CoNGREti.’iTloNAL.
standing are cordially invite«! to attend.
ence.” or “the honor of your presence.”
WM P atters >i». C V.
I'lnirvh, cor. Maia street and Boulevard
while for home weddings, or for the re­
E
T
B
artlett
.
K
of
R
anil
8.
Regular Services Sumlav, 10:» A. M.
ception following tho ceremony, the in­
and 7:30 I*. M. Sunday School. 12 M.
vitations ‘ request the pleasure of your
Frav« r Meeting, every Thursday evening. i
MASOMC
Ri.v. G. J. W lbstlb ,
eompany.”
HtKKIVOV CIlAfTER, No. 21, R. A. M.
Pastor.
Large so-caib-d square cards, pure
Regular convocations on the Thursday white, and thin, medium or heavy, ac­
CATHOLIC.
next after the full moon.
cording to individual taste, are the
W H A tkinson , H P.
t liurch, «orncr >ixlb ami B street.»,
fashionable visiting cards for marri»>d
E
I!
Myer,
Secretary.
liegutar 8erv»«-e».— Every fourtii Sunday,
ladies; tho o for unmarried ladies are
lv A. M
Sundav .Scb«x>l. every Iourtli
ASHLAND I.OIH1K, NO. 2.3, A. F. & A. M.
almost as large, unless tnc name is very
Sunday. 3 F. M. F atiikk F. 8. N okl ,
Pastor.
Statisi «-nnimuiiieatHins on the Thursday short and requires acmallee card. Men
continue to uso very small cards. Tbe
of or befure th«- full moon.
E V M ills , W M.
engraving is done in plain English
EPISCOPAL
A »' »’ahlwell. Sei retary.
script the fancy for Italian script with
.Servie«*» in Baptist church. e«>r. Church
and iligli street», ux-ond and iourtli Sun­ i
flourishes about the capitals having been
AI.rilA CHAI TER, NO. 1, O. E. .».
day». 3 1’. M.
R»v. F. B. T icksor .
transient. To engrave the address in
Stated
meetings
on
1st
and
3<1
Tuesdays
Putar.
in each month.
the lower right-hand corner, and the
M rs . J ¡1 C rocker . IV
lady's day of receiving in the lower
DUNKARD
Miss Kate Grady. Secretary.
corner on the left is tbe accepted Amer­
CLiin li on Granite -dreet. Scrviees every
ican form; but it is quite English to re­
quarter, and ottener.
I. O. »» F.
verse this arrangement, and also to en­
SE» I I.AR UNION.
ASHLAND MUMU , NO. 4”>.
grave tho titlo “Mrs.” with the r*. abovo
A-hlaiu! S«s ular Vniun No 1, mwtM at
Hohl regular meeting- every Siitunhiy the line, thus, M”. Tbe«-eis a tendency
Mc» all's Hall the first Sunday in every evening
at their hall in Ashland. Brethren toward using again for paying visits the
moliti«, at 7 o'clock p ni.
in good standing ar«- i-ordiaUy invite i to joint card of husband and wifo, an ex­
\V N Lr< KY. Pres.
attend.
"
J. J. S trut N g .
Il S Evan», »ec y.
tremely large card, which has of late
R out . T aylor . Secretary.
been used only for special occasions, as
IMI or ROCK l:N<' IMI-WEST, NO. iti.
wttn messages or condolence, or to »end
Meet» in <>«l«l FeUows’a Hall every 2<l ami with gifts.
4th Momlay in ea< h niontli Membera in
The preferred stationery for ladies is
g<HMl standing vordially invite«! t« ttend.
linen paper without gloss, white or
ILC. Mvr.it. ( P.
cream-tinted, smooth or rough in finish,
R i - ut T aylor . Scribe.
and of the standard octavo size, to fold
on«e in a square envelope. Medium
rough paper and etching paper similar
to that prq^ared for etchers is used by
ASHLAND. : : : OREGON.
those who write with stubs or with quill
pens. Insertion paper is a fancy novel­
ty with alternate thick and thin lines
A. »>. U. W.
Will Sell. Rent and Handle
across the page. The colond papers
ASHLAND
NU. (?’.
most used are pale blu»* or rose-tinted,
Real Estate on Commission
Meets ill I o T jc room in Odd ’’eilow>‘ Rail dark blue and gray of several shades,
every iiil < t and third Wednesday in each and for these an* cameo d corutions
nioiitli. All brethren in giaal standing are which bring out the design in white re­
A Choice Collection of City and cordially
invited to attaint.
lief. Monograms of most intricate let­
T. »>. A ndrews . M \V.
Country Property for sale.
B 8 R adci trv. ltecorder.
tering are again in fashion, stat
.1 in
colors, or in gifld, sUver, or any of the
colored bronzes, or. newest of: 11. insteel
.luff ¡tereon linking to »ell ¡»rop-
chgsu . x n:iKX!>s.
letters that produce perfectly liio effect
n1y trill fimi it to their ini ere »I
of the metal. Instead of invol ved mono­
F
ideuty
C«»t
ncii
.
No.
1,
<v
O
rfgon
to roll ooft itee hm
initials
in
Meets the first am) third Tta-sdav even­ grams, the separate
ings of each mentii in I. O. O. F. ball.
quaint odd lettering are priferred by
For rheumatism tl.en- is nothing Iwtter
Menders in gotxl standing resneetàillv many, or else they are a fac-sinule of
than Chamberlain's Vain Balm.
The invite«!.
M rs . M L. H u es ,
those of the writer. Family crests and
pronijH relief which it affords is worth
attersox , Sec’y.
<‘ounce l«.r.
tuany times itscust. which is but fifty cents
coats of arms are stamped in the proper
a bottle. Manv very Isul «-»sea have been
heraldic colors. A tasteful marking for
entirely
by it. For sale by Chitwood
a young lady’s letter-pap«r, and fur the
Bros.
smaller "billet" sbeeto on which she
»'urtinette front I5 rt». lo 50«*te. per vani
writes her pretty notes, instead or' using
at Hwasaker’a.
stiff cants, shows the initial of her last
I
Mei. « wuffctag -ltoe> («« $L5O per pair at
name done in brown to imitate a weody
Bkmnt’s.
a «1 N«nl
Willtam Kat
»'baa W Taylor
Max Mull«-»
Juun G Bir«l»ey
R 11 Moore
J M < hU«ler»
H H Mitchell
J 8 Howard
A BARGAIN
Sewing* Machine.
Exchange Saloon,
Faber’s Golden Fenjale Pills.
.’are
Intrusted to Careful or
Xestiifent Hands ?
petent judge has characterized
meed policy of an active mem-
Yortemite Valley Commission
*-n every tree (in the valley)
prouted within the last thirty
i policy ‘which, if it were car-
w-ould eventually result in an
■le calamity—a calamity to the
Aorld.’ Thia member is repre-
declaring that his policy has
>rt of the commission; it r<*
seen whether his associates
such fatuous leadership. But
y of the Yosemite makes it
bbable that a crisis in its man-
near at hand.
•rican people are probably
f their proprietorship in the
In 18<»4, by act of Congress,
and the grounds in the vicin-
Big Trees of Mariposa were
•.he State of California ‘with
ation nevertheless that the
-hall accept this grant upon
conditions that the prem-
lne», »tian ix? h»-ld for public use, resort
and recreation; shall be inalienable for
all time,’ etc. Thus is recognized by­
law the moral claim of all humanity to
an interest in the preservation of the
wonders of the world. A citizen of New
York is as much one of the owners of
the Yosemite as a citizen of California,
and his right to be heard in suggestion
or protest is as undoubted. There are,
unfortunately, few resident Californians
who are well acquainted with the val­
ley. An actual count has indicated that
one-half of the visitors are foreigners,
chiefly Englishmen, while one-fourth
are from the Eastern States. The opin­
ion of these ‘outsiders’ might be sup­
posed to have a special value, being dis­
connected with the local dissensions
which have gathered about the val-
]ey. • • «
"It is unfortunate that the first pub­
lic presentation of the subject and the
resultant investigation by the Legisla­ I
ture of California were complicated by
personal, political and commercial con­
siderations to such an extent as to ob­
scure the important point—Has the
treatment of the Yosemite landscape
been intrusted to skillful hands? We
have before us the report of this in­
vestigation, together with a large num­
ber of photographs showing the condi­
tions of portions of the valley before
and after the employment of the axe
and plow. Without going into the de­
tails of the alleged abuses, monopolies,
rings and persecutions, it is easy to see
in the above testimony and photographs
abundant confirmation of those who
hold that the valley has not had the
benefit of expert supervision.
In say­
ing this we are not impugning the good
faith of past or present commissions or
commissioners, appointed for other
reasons than their skillfulness in the
treatment of landscape. They are cer­
tainly to be acquitted of any intention
to injure the valley; that would be un­
believable. It is no reproach to them
that they are not trained foresters.
Their responsibility, however, does not
end there; it is, in fact, there that it
begins; for, in the absence of knowl­
edge of a professional nature, it should
be their first aim to obtain the very best
man or men available to do this work.”
—Century.
Discontent and Ill Health.
CHURCHES
W. N. LUCKEY,
The rapidity with which they will at­
tack you on your face and hands, get
down the back of your ne-k, and up
your legs, is more easily imagined than
described, and you will have a very un­
pleasant quarter of an hour until you
can get rid of them all.
1 Lad not many « ncounters with the
large black ants, which affect a rather
drier climate than Calcutta. But in a
house where there is a colony of large
black ants established no place is safe
from their ravages, and their bite is
quite as savage and painful as that of
the large rad ai>~s. The white ants prob­
ably “take th« cake." according to mod­
ern phraseology, as the greatest nui­
sances ci their kind. A white ant has
several forms, but perhaps his most dan­
gerous form is that in which ho is more
like a white mag«e» than an ordinary
ant. Tn this maggot foim the white
ants work under «x'.-er of a tunneling
of soft mud. w hich they manufacture for
themselves, possibly with the intention
of concealing their niisc'uief. But the
t .innel fortunately betrays them, and no
time should be lost in breaking open
the tunnel and destroying the working
party that will be found inside, Jf an
unwary traveler, arriving late at
night, leaves his portmanteau on
the floor of
his room
in the
vicinity of white ants, he will probably
discover in the morning that the enemy
have found their way in and made havoc
of his garments. They will carry their
tunnel up the leg of a table or sideboard
to get at the contents of a drawer.
Nothing is sacred to them. In the pub­
lic offices of Government the white ant
is ready to make himself record keeper.
He gets into a bundle of papersand eats
them. If a reference is needed to some old
paper, the clerk who goes to the bundle
finds that it has been resolved into a
mass of muddy pulp. I knew a case
where they- ate some bank notes in a
native merchant's chest, but luckily for
him the fragments were identifiable.
More than once they have invaded a Gov­
ernment treasury, and have destroyed
many precious sheets of the stamps
manufactured by Messrs. De la Rue &
Co., which were in the store of the dis-
tric* collector. As tho collector is held
personally responsible for the value of
the stamps, his dismay at finding the
white ants in bis stamp chests, or al-
mirahs, can be easily conceived.—C. T.
Buckland, in Longman'3 Magazine.
One observer remarks, sententiously:
“I never knew a grumbler who was
well. Discontented people are always
sick, or ailing, because they are always
thinking sick thoughts. There is Mrs.
K----- , she is continually filling her
mind with negations; sure that she isn’t
going to sleep, sure that whatever slit,
eats will distress her, sure that she isn’t
any better than she was six months age
and she will tell you that she has nevei
been strong and never expects to lx-.
The trouble is that she believes too
much in her weakness and not at all in
her possible strength. For it is impo ­
sible to be otherwise than tveak w ht
the mind is continually filled with cl
image of weakness. There are plent
of people who have a good physique an.
strong constitution, yet live as if th
were walking on eggs. They do everj
thing from the point of weakness, a-c
the result is failure.”— I’hrenologicu
Journal.
LIFE IN THE TROPICS.
Encounter* of Travelers with the Red
and Black Ants of India.
I
I am not sure if the Indian ants are
identical with those which are the sub­
jects of Sir John Lubbock's interesting
experiments. When a man arrives in
Calcutta his acquaintance with the
small red ants soon begins.
I shall
never forget the jump that a friend gave
when he first saw a train of red ants on
the floor. He was a stout Englishman,
newly arrived froln home, and with an
innate horror of insect life. He thought
the train of ants was a snake. They
were merely a marauding party out on
an expedition to plunder the sugar
basin on the breakfast table. Some
active ant scout had discovered that one
end of the table-cloth touched the
ground, and so afforded a passage to the
sugar on the breakfast table. Instantly
the expedition had been organized, and
there was a continuous stream of ants
from the hole in the wall where they
dwelt, along the floor, up the table­
cloth, on to the sugar basin. With a
sideboard in which any th Png sweet is
kept It is usual to put brass saucers full
of water under the feet, so as to keep
the ants out. The water must be con­
stantly changed, for if it gets covered
with dust, or any debris that will carry
the weight of an ant, the littlecreature»
soon find it out and cross the moat It
is always expedient to have the feet of
your bed planted in brass saucers, full of
water, so as to prevent the ants gel ting up
into the bed. I was acquainted with a
ladv who suffered severely from neirlect-
ing this preca-; ?n. The doctor had
given her son, ■ ointment to rub on her
arm for a rhe-Laarie pain, and she ap­
plied it when .- he w nt to bed. During
the night she suffer«*«! considerable pain,
which she attributed to the working of
the ointment. Whin daylight came
great was her horror to find that she
was being e»t.-n alive by a swarm of
red auts, which h :d been attracted by
some sv.-eet ingredient in the ointment,
and had b.tren through her skin into
her fl--h, so that she carri«*d the scars of
the wound., to her grave. No doubt the
rheumatic pein was cured, but tbe rem­
edy was a p xl deal wors-’ than the dis­
ease. Tie 1 ;<s red ants, similar to
those di-sc-1 ;t-r-4 in the Queen’s Scotch
Journal as »..tacking a royal Princess,
are usually n.ct with out shooting. As
you are passing under a tree in your
howdah the elephant puts up his trunk
at the bidding of the Mahout to break
off some projecting branch, and in an
instant you find yours«-If covered with
a shower of red ants who have been
picnicking on that particular branch.
MORAL COWAROICE.
Vacillating Creature* Who Dave Ixxt
Confidence in Their Ovrr* rmsition.
The Celebrated r fö.ncb C
‘APHRODITIfiE*’
It has been said by <iev< tec ■ of Shake­
Is Soi.D ON A
speare that every t:d-;T < an ■ found in
POSITIVE
his plays; and certainly the best de
scription of the new«*st ;r> ilectual
GUARANTEE
«REI. ¡HI TEIllA l\B H UIS liESTlitlllK
foible of mankind is to be fet. ad there. ■
to cure any
The “native hue of re «.
form of nervous
on” w as ’
The Greatest Medicine in the
disease* or an
never so “sieklivd o’er wi
the pale
disorder of th
cast of thought" as it is •>'- ’ -s. w hen
World
prenurathe o
SEFOPE
skepticism atta-ks <■
li' ì than
galls
nf
eitl
•r
rex
whether
belief in theolog y,
■
e * men
:i,.Liava‘e;l d-.-ea-es »even len-
begun to doubi th
-.J tae ae- : «•XIS-S-;. <■ ma- of Stimulants, '! ■
proni-»»need in« arable, yield
cepted moralitl
«■lain nu:n- or thron: i youthful ¡mils re
t<u h It La new revelation.
cnee, Ac. *u< h rm JaOHs of Brain i
;
a
¡.right « a-L in a hopeless
ber of cases the .«sti-i:
a st ntient ncss. Bearing down Pains iu tin!
ise, and ,lii< atens I«i tevolutioii-
. ou all in- i Weakness, Hysicria, Nervous Pr«».-
Creator: not onl. f c ill-
|>r:i«-Iive.
sti.utior.s to give r.
* for their al Emissions, Leuoonh<va. Bizzl
existence, but tac-' are i li;- Ito doubt orv. Loss of Power am! Impotvncy
their own rlrbt to
• ... t. o ques- gle< te<l often lca»l to ) roinature«»hla*’i‘an<i ius«:i
tion whether they :.ro not th :»elves ity. Price $1.00 a f ix, 6 boxes foi I'.fi) Sunt 1
j chii
mistaken, and tc argu.i that it would be mail on receipt of price.
A><-nt, Ashland, Or.
, either morally or inicllectuaUy wrong
A WRITTEN Gl ARANTI.E is given f<
Mu.-t l.-c paid for in advance, by money
to resist those who intend to sweep every $5.00 order received, to refund the money i(
order, pe tal < r-.ler or < a»h. Price. |3 .">¡1
them away. They have, to use popular a Permanent cure is not effeuiod.
¡- r valk
iu ■ <’e!iven-d at the Ashland
language, no “ confidemse in their I We have thousands of testimonials from o’, d-. po-.
Oi
• from abroad promptly
and
young,
of
both
sexes,
who
have
been
pernm
own position,” not on account of any
fi'ued. Kep: ni Win. Biwden’», corner
Main ami Helman str«*c.s.
[j*]
want in the position it-. If, but of an neutly cured by the use of A piikguitinr .
Circular free. Address
inner skepticism either as to tlieircapac­
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
ity to fill it, ar more gen. rally—aelf-
WE«TEKN BRANCH.
I conceit showing no sign of approaching
PORTLAND. OIL
BOX 27.
death—of the rightfulness or utility of
I the position itself. It is usual, we
Practical Gunsmith,
T K Dolton, ALCfl. Ashland, Oreson.
think, in our day to regard this condi­
MEDFORD,
OREGON,
tion of mind as rather a fine one. Such
doubts, it is said, show an open mind,
I wish to announce to the public that 1
lain ready to take orders for any kind of
capable of sympathizing even with oppo­
irunsniith work, repairing sewing iiiachuies,
sition. If that is so, it is a rare instance
filing saw s, sharpening knives and scissor*
of correct thought producing weakness,
i etc., etc.
for we may be sure that no man thus
Office ; n Front street, in building with
John B. IVrislev. the leal estate agent. 2-1
skeptical of himselfjandbhe rightfulness
of his own position will ever do his
r’ZEòOZE’ZEÒl’IETOIR,
whole duty, especially that part of it,
I OverUind to California
Full Supply
»elf-defense, which is often so essential;
but we question whether the condition
is admirable at all. There is, we fancy,
quite as much weakness as virtue in it,
or intellectual opi-nuess cither. Ono
Saddle Horses to Let.
LINE,
likes a sentry to go on pacing, and not
to be so ready to argue with the first
Corner Fourth and B streets.
THE S1OIM’ SHASTA ROUTE
comer whether sentries can be part of
Special attention paid to freight teams.
the divinely-appointed scheme. An in­
Time Between
capacity of fully■ believing is not a
ASHLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
strength, but only a sign of a mind
which may in rare cases be strong, but
2'1 HOUKS.
is more often flabby and undecided. A
*man may think his position or occupa­
< ALBORNIA ItXi-niiSS TRAINS BUS DAILY'
tion wrong, and then ho is bound to
Between
leave it; but if he does not think so, he
should quell his doubts, and do the duty
Portland and San Francisco.
he war; set by Providence or his own
history to do. We should never bl'ame
BOOTS AT A BARGAIN.
i North
an officer for throwing up bis commis­
i :<»> p m i Lv Fòrtian»! Ar 1U:45 a tn
A Young Ladjr Gets a Pair by Walking to sion rather than command in a war he
10:3d a in i A r Ashland Lv
p in
the Post-Office.
Developemuit Co.'s ll:00 u in j Lv Ashland Ar 4:20
believed to be utterly unjust; but if he Oregon
3:50 p in
She was as gentle of eye as a soft
does not believe that, and only doubts
i 7:45 a m ■ Ar San Francisco Lv 7:00 p iu
STEAMERS.
gazelle, that is, she was, for this didn’t
Local passenger truiu daily (except Hunday
that in commanding in a war he is some­
happen this week. It was in a shoe
how out of place, ar.d intellectually a SHORT LINE TO CALIFORNIA. S:U0 a in Lv Fortlund Ar 10:45 a IU
store in Lewiston, and the gentle little ridiculous, we should say his
12:40 p ui Lv
Albany
Ar 11:35 a IU
4:40 p ni Ar
maiden was an acquaintance of the i duty w-as to do the work before him as i
Eugene
Lv 0:00 a tu
i •
proprietor and always bought her No. well as he knew how. Wo suppose it is
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
2’s there when she encased her dainty
thought which produces these hesita­
foot in any thing brand new. “Here’s tions of our day. Shakespeare thought
mi
Jtisr sll : i : i ‘ jno cars
Steamer Sailing Dates:
something that would fit you,” said the »0, and he knew human nature as v.e
For
tteconutioilalion
of Second Class Pas­
From Yaquiiia Steatne1- Willamette sengers. attached to Express
Trains.
jocular proprietor, passing out a pair qf
can not pretend to do; but it some­ Valley. Saturday, March Sth; Sunday.Mar.
wool boots fitted with a pair of lumber­
times occurs to us that it may not be IGth; Tuesday, March 251 h.
The S !'. l.'o.’s Ferry makes connection
man’s rubbers. “I’ll make you a present
From San FranejsCQ—Steamer Wiliam with all the regular trains on the East Side
thought at all. There may be forms of ette
Valiev.Wed Marell 12; Thgrs, March Division from loot of F street, 1'ortlund.
of them if you will wear them down to moral
cowardice as
independent 20; Sun.. March 30.
the post-office and back.”
cow-
as
physical
of
thought
The company reserves the right to
West SiJg Diyi-ion - Betw-een
“Wait a minute,” said she, and in a
sometimes
of
the change sailing dates without notice.
ardice
is
“minute” she was arrayed in woolen will, and almost
KIRTLAND
AND 00»VALIAS.
Trains
connect
with
O.
<&
C.
It.
»nd
1th
almo3t as much exempt
er Boats at Corvaiiiv and Albany.
boots and lumberman's rubbers. “Watch
i
.MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT HVSDAY.)
from
responsibility.
Men admiro
The Oregon Pacific steamboats on tlu-
me to the post-office,” and she was gone. strength, and have studied it, and know
River division will leave Port­ 7:30 am I Lv Portland Ar | G:20p ip
-“Her feet beneath her petticoat, like even íiow to generate it; but they have Willaniette
land. south bound, Monday, Wednesday 12:25 p nil Ar Corvallis J-V I 1:30 pm
little mice, stole in and out its if they been neither so patient nor so observ­ and Friday, at 6, a . m .
At Albany and Corvidils connect with
feared the light,” wrote the poet two ant about weakness. We suspect that
Arrive at Coivnllis Tuesday, Thursday trains of Oregon Pacific lU-ilroui].
and
Saturday,
at
3:30,
p.
M.
hundred years ago, but he didn’t refer to there are a good many men like the
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT St’KDAY.)
Leave Corvallis, north bound, Momlay,
tbe Lewiston young lady who did this poet Cowper, who literally could not
Wednesday and Friday, ¡it S a . m .
I Lv Portland
Ari U:00 à iii
feat on foot, or he never would have I face his position as clerk of the House
Arrive at Portland Tuesday, Thursday
I Ar McMinnville Lv | 5:45 a in
said it. She was back in less than ten of Lords, and, long before his mind had and Saturday, at 3:30 p. M.
On Monday .Wednesday and Friday In.t'i T II Ü 0 ! G II TICKETS te all points
minutes, red-cheeke<l and laughing.
given way, threw it up in a fit of self­
SOI TH m EAST
“There,” said she, as sho passed up distrusting horror. That was not a re­ north and south bound boats li. over at
leaving there ¡it 6 A. M.
the boots.
“Do them up.
I’ll send sult of thought at all, but, if he was Salem,
Via CALIFAKI11.
Freight an<l ticket office, Salmon stree
them to my father down in Penobicot sane, of a weakness exactly correspond­ wharf, Portland.
For
full
information
regarding
rates.maps,
County. I never lose a chance to help I ing in the mind to cowardice in tho C. H. HASWELL, J r ., Genl F. & P. Agt.
etc , call on company's agent at Ashland.
34
Montgomery
St.,
San
Francisco.
the folks at home," and tho shoe-dealer physical nature. It isa quality tobe
R. KOEHLER,
E P. ROGERS,
was as good as his word, and “dad ’ mar­ lamented over, and sometimes pitied; C. C HOGUE, Ac t G.'F. «t P. A. O. P. IL,
Manager.
Asst. G. F <t Pass Agl
Corvallis. Oregon.
veled at the pair of nice wool boots from but it is never praiseworthy. Indeed,
his thoughtful daughter in Lewiston.— it never is praised, except bv those who
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
like its results, and who. desiring
—The opoponax tree is not only a very change, see that under the operation of
pleasant but a profitable one to the ladies this dread responsibility, this ur.cortaiip
of Charleston, S. C. The News and ty as to duty, this doubt whether any
Courier remarks: “There arc a score or thing but renunciation can ever be right,
moro of ladies in Charleston who actual­ no stable thing can exist. The man
ly get all their winter dresses from the who doe3 not believe in his own func­
opoponax trees in their gardens. A tions, be they king’s or bea-Ilc’s, is cer­
young lady who has a tree in her garden tain to be partially useless, and though
L.e may be sometimes an enlightened
has already realized twenty-three dollar
from the sale of tho flowers, and her man unable not to see the ridiculous
neighbor, who has a younger tree, hr-J> aspect of his crown or his red coat, he
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB.
ON THE FIRST FLOC ”.
bought a handsome winter cloak from may be also, and usually is, much of a
the proceeds of her tree. The lion—— moral coward. Nine times out of ten
The
I .«mis Medical and Surgical
.-; n . -
been in business long-
are made up in tiny buttonhole bov ■ the work you have to do is work you
ought not to shirk, and to leave that
lauii any other Private Dispensary
quels and are given to the »sock’s son •
work undone because of faint inner hes­
i.is S-ate, and say without fear of
sell. He sells them at five c-nte a lot
r < o'’ adictio:i, that they treat more
quet, and has no trouble in disposin' < • itations, especially if you never act on
ether Dispensary iu the
Ciq - than
them when all is smooth, is nothing but
them to Northern tourists v,ho p
. O ’ e Ì è. % 'J ’ , . The reason they have been
shirking, which would be discreditable,
through the city.”
.. rv a *o : 4 lime and do such a large
but that the whole world is doubtful
» : . ‘ (. V, t is because every doctor cou-
whether
any
man
has
a
right
to
any
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.
i
i'i ti e St. Lotus Dispensary,
l.v
thing, even to the position in which
t of Medicine and Surgery,
Providence has obviously placed him.—
—Slaked lime may be kept ready fot
v « -.rs of experience and they
London Spectator.
use if placed in a keg or barrel and oov-
it a j '.¿:it to cure all cases they
GOOD SHEEP STORIES.
ered with water.
e to, hence their patients when
1
—After one has contracted dyspepsia, A Follow-My-Leader Game That Waa Very
<1 there, always speak a good
Dlsastroua.
either through inheritance or ignorant
V. < i ■ l for the o’.d St. I.ouis Dispensary,
specimens of Tumors,
violation of the laws of health, the
Several “sheep-men" from the Inland
u-i Cancers can be seen at tlieir
sooner he takes himself firmly in hand Empire were gathered around the stove
a. ■>. Lusinees. Just take a look at
and finds oujf his limitations the better.
at one of the hotels discussing the pros­
r .;o:it v.ii.uow and before you get
i.
A diseased stomach is the door by which pects for mutton this winter and wool
bv some of these advertis-
a thousand maladies lurk, ready to enter next spring and the profits to be made
ii tlie city, just call around;
by driving sheep to the Willamette to
and take possession of the body.
rill coat yon nothing,
—Arrowroot Ice.—One large teaspoon­ winter, and at last they got to telling
ured, they v.il! tell
stories about sheep.
1'iiey successfully
ful of arrowrroot mixed with half a tea
One told about the captain of a
cup of cold water. Put one pourvl of
sugar, juice of four lemons and rind of schooner who had a band of sheep on the
one lemon; shred very fine into a bowl, deck of his vessel. As he was turning
and pour over it one quart of boiling and twisting the wheel to keep the
i . i Li 11
water and the arrowroot. Stir until the schooner on her course the old ram, who
headed
the
flock,
taking
umbrage
at
his
‘ ron’.-lcs Weak Back, Burning Urine,
sugar dissolves; strain, cool and freeze.
motions, came up behind him and at
I’rtqnelF v of Uriop-ting, Urine High
—Toledo Blade.
L«.:-urt«l ci- liUxed with Milky Sediment
—Nightmare, the name given a horri­ one fell swoop butted him over the
when lcit stand, g.
e
ble dream. usually attributed Io accelera­ wheel. The enraged captain seized his
tion or irregularity of the circulation in woolly assailant and threw him over­
the breast or in the brain, is can- -d by board, when, presto! away went the
Take a clear bottle at bedtime and
eating indigestible food, tho peculiar whole flock, popping over the rail, one
urinate in tl:e Lo'tie, set aside and look
posture assumed while sleeping, a full after another, into the sea. Boats were
at it in Ina m«nuia^; if it is cloudy or
habit, cr excess in drinking. A sponge­ lowered and with much labor a portion
6 ckudv s.tii :
in it, you have som?
bath, taken before retiring, is said to re­ of the flock was saved.
kie-.l of
M 1 Ki'l-iev or Bladder disease,
Another told a story which illustrated
lieve persons having a tendency to be
the same follow-m.y-leader trait in the
ME aVC'j'S DEBILITY, or.
thus'afflicted.—Golden Days.
veak:ic: s, lack of ambition, de-
■ character of sheep.
At a port on the
—Scrambled. Eggs with Tomatoes.—
.Cll!.. . metre y, low of vigor or vital-
sound one evening just after the deck­
Make a thick slice of t- ist, ar.d ba Iter it
ity. i'i. .e res.C.»' of errors tnd excesses,
hands had got all the freight stowed
on both sides. Remove the skin, end
j O ilil -, c-ly cr. cd by new methods.
away, there came down five hundred
cut two tomatoes, in halves; place th''se
sheep to be put on board. All hands
LLc c..;l ar.d Skin diseases of
on tho toast, sprinkle ever them a little
«•v«tv i!;s. .¡ ' in, t ame mid n.-diirc
were vexed because of the delay and
seasoning of p.pqx-r, salt and lemon­
T ' j i •’«• !«■;«' < ■’. a: d every particle
trouble connected with shipping them,
juice, and put the dish in the oven while
<
_ - n e:;t..-.:<‘d f.oui the system,
but finally a pen was made of hurdles
you prepare the egg;. Break three
I
r a ■, u«' j i Lisehargas speed-
between decks and a gangway rigged,
fresh eggs in a basin, beat them wit!: a
, -i A.too'.’t iietelil ou iroui busi-
I: »
and in the dusk All was ready to take
fork until frothy, season with pepper
ory Ci jour case ar.-l
the sheep on board, and they were start­
and salt. Melt two ounces of butter in
: ;• fur q<;c..iion Lists, so ar. to
S‘ .
ed down the gangway. The first one, as
\ ..ip-,oius of «oar
(.
a saucepan, and when it is quite hot
he struck the deck, saw an opening in
i
. .i- e.
pour in the eggs and stir vigorously over
I
?
the other side of the boat, across which
the fire until they at e of tho consistency
* .x-. consult coiifii-entialiv.
a hurdle had been placed. Instead of
■ i ticrar.»! s. '.:vd. Hours,
of thick cream (about two and a half,
going along to the corral prepared, this
b. .. ..js, 9 iu 12. Cai, o.i or
minutes). Pile high on top of the to­
sheep made a running jump, cleared the
to I.
V.
matoes so ss to hide thena entirely, and
hurdle and landed in the salt chuck
serve hot.—Truth.
alongside. Every one of the band fol
—Soup Stock.—Take a shin of beef lowed suit, and in a short time five hun­
'ii e defter çunrantee» lo cure uuu
and cut the meat from the bone, put the dred sheep were struggling in the water.
.4 of Syphilis, Gonorrhea or Glee-.
latter in the bottom of a kettle, lay the The captain, having seen the last one
a : i:< ¡lots cured, no »li;r.-:c:iée how
meat on top, pour over a gallon of cold, go iown the plank, yeltedout: “All right
iCDg standing. Spermatorrhea, I ajss
soft water, and set where it will heai down there?” An answer came back:
OÍ I uuhood or Nightly E:i: rsions
gently for one hour; then place over a “All right, sir; send them down.” “Send
cured pe aaneutly, The habit « . Seif-
good fire, let boil briskly and skim, set them down," roared the captain, “haven’t
Abuse or Masturbation tf«'« ctiiaiiy
back again and pour a cup of cold water, you the sheep down there?" “Not a
cu. e«l in a siluri lime. O;d Sc.es, U’cgrs, Çaitce
ar.d Skip <Ii‘^a: es cure '•
let boil and skim. Cover closely and sheep, sir,” was the reply, and investi­ !
let simmer gently for one hour, then gation showed that there was not a
add one onion, one carrot, one turnip, sheep on the boat The captain could
And a«l kiui;» of growths removed from auv j,-rt of the bodv co «biter
one sprig of parsley and one stalk of not delay any longer and so steamed
ence how long standing- or h.rw l.a.gc ¡¡i-. may l,e. There is «< ¡¡mete«: with
celery; let cook slowly an hour longer. away, and only a small number of the
the St. Louis j.Ieutcal Dispensary, the List Surgical Skill <«i ti c l a. ific Coast.
Season with salt and spices to taste, sheep ever got ashore.—Portland Ore­
Hence we are Preiiarcd to undertake ryiy esse requiring either the Scalpel.
strain and set in a cool place. When gonian.
Electricity or Medicine.
* •
cold, take off the grease, and it is ready
The doctors agree to cure ct case of Neuralgia, Sick Headache and
—Maine's oldest man died lately at
for use.—The Home.
Rlieuinatism. All diseases of W-.n; •■« •-iccc-sfu
Belgrade in that State. His name was
"■ fully treated. We guarantee
to cure any Cough, Lung Trouble, or Ï ;.ro~t Disease curable. Discharge
Elihu Stevens, and he was 101 years old.
Take! Take' Take Simmons Liver Regu­
from Ears cured in a short time. Our EleotrJeal Treatment, for
lator for dy-pepsla, constipation mi 1 heart­ He was married three times and was
V---------
--------
--------- j is s the
tjie
Rheumatism, Neuialgia. Paralysi* and Nervous
Diseases
generally
the father of twenty-two children, most
burn.
most
perfect
on
the
Coast.
n
o
Mercury
used
in
Chronic
Cases.
Brain worker.- keep your beai!» clear and of whom are living. On the day he died
bowels «ipeii. Take Siiumcns Uvei R-gu'a- he had 326 descendants.
tor.
—The leaves of house plants should
As the new medical law. »veut into effect August 29th, quite a luimber oi
be kept clean and frequently sprinkled
concerns who were advertising in tin's city were compelled to leave town; bul
the law «lues not affect th« ;»t. 1 <>;ri Di»] < n-nr.. as every doctor connected
with water, or washed with a plant
with this institution is a regular giadii;»)« < f mediiinc and surgery, witk
syringe; this nut only keeps off the in­
»eats of experience iu ehiuu.e aud puvale disease» of all kimls.
sects, but clears the leaves of dust and
Van Horn,
R. STRAIT,
DEPOT FEED STABLE.
John Wheeler,
GRAIN & HAY. ■SOUTHED ¿PACIFIC CO.'S
ST. LOUIS
eal B Surgical
I > Í
VJN
Y.
READ THIS!
FaiVATE DISEASES.
TUMOR3, WKNS,
SPECIAL !
open» up the breathing pores