Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, July 03, 1890, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Valley record., July 03, 1890, Image 4

Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR

About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1890)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRUINED CHICAGO’S NIGHT (WKS. IDA Fir -riab (•III.AND. »»r A .h be oprr. ?.' ->■ 1st. laa Paople !< »r«! a »»1 » j »Igliiir 1er vr<-. I' ■ ¡r< |.IT d ay.. gi<* i»»«*;ii- 'Ibe following |iar'.»-» are authorizcil rw*i|*l for »Uli«- rip.win», a»lver.i-cment jn . |»riiiling. etc. Any favor« «ho»n tio-iu wifi I* duly ajifir«« iau<l In |! m - V’. ijft I!«. i.i-h- l‘<»:it V < . Il«n.h-’t I. ,„ii... i: B. iLut-ifi .in »I »!• ! 1 'SIMIIHM" 1r»rtvhf-jr»** will ím * -TíJri* ¡xr w h it»«» ¡vidual BYlroV < ol.». ¡’» «rwirru Vi) Auiliorizcil Agrni». • I*t pipateti«* lCewtaur*«»t«i Whleli 2$ Sfuatae»« from Tra 1*. 5t. l’ut« A l*re-tly k a»r Lancia for Cent* — V aiktxjjf CiU««. »*»• 'i;*n o» :» hiiiiitHi l«-r ». _i-.. r 13«* Jk - ’ onl«-r«a| in the postoffii-e al Aehlatel SeceHMl «’las» mail matter. 1 J. H. Rosser mi i. DIRECTORY i .. »»< ;•<! H Mil< I«» ’» • «Migre B llermxnu Myi»»«l« r l‘i iiimver Governor s,sTet:t ry <•( State G«F<rKc W MvBrkl«' < ■ W WeM> State Treasurer F. U MrElr..» Mlpl I’uMk I ii.trm tioii Frank «’ Baiter State Printer W W Thayer William F lx>r<l ti»M latralin . ria-» jim< i vi. i L M Welwler William M 1‘olvix For Jai'kaoti. J«*><-plitiie, alb ■••iiiitie». Ashland, Or WM. A. (JHO'A I House, Sign. Carriage. Decorative Paiatwg. Special Attention inven to GBAINÍMG and PAPER- jbckmmi ily .«eat . . .Jack:s>nville ■Senator A •' Stanley. .... J T Howditi'h l«rpre»eiitative« llulwrt A Miller. I W’ K I’rice .<'minty Judge J K Neil . d ■omini--ioiiers William llay Lha« W Taylor 1 .County Clerk Max Muller Sheriff J»meB«i IMrilxey . ,T reasurer It 11 Moore Assessor J M l'Uilder» , Il II Mitchell school Sii|>eriritemlent J S Howard Surveyor ........ ... Coroner l»r li Pryce ..... j<mr.rntnK courrv, • oarity sent Greiit» I’a«» Walter Sim-lair. Joint Senator i' J Howard. Representative Volney Colvig .County Judge i< oniinissioiiers .1 llaiiaeth..... P »lauaeM. t ‘ ha« kt < 'han-lor County Clerk .1 F Mo»« Sheri,« J A Jeiining« ............ .‘Treasurer 1* < Ream ..A «»♦*»»« »r ,M«'I i < m >I Kupcriiitemle' t W A 5!a«»ie \V N Sxumh-r«. .Surveyor Dr Flanagaii. I oronor S LA I e ith < ol xti . • • «.olii v S. at l.inl vilh- Joint 8l-ii:lto| • At', »ir«A •*!'. «4 n I* Mteo, «4 lati: Joint Representative I niintv Judge w • M.n.r«- * r«wh«r«l 11‘onimi >ioner» w • I. Il K^-ivr I 1 I. I.«avili Al D i Mhler « li»» Grave*. John Sniurt I* I. Fitiintiiiii Svi J li Griilitli .Inliii IV Siemeii.« ........ i .\ kk co Count) Keut . laikeview I' A l'og««ell. ot Lake Joint Senator a I* Mo».«, i»l Lake Joint Representative W A Wil-hire .('«Minty Judge It I. Sherlock. ! William ll.iglt'V. .. it'oiiiinissioners U I (hi).I Clerk William Curii Mheritt 1 M.s'nllew Treasurer l •« i'lwt .-««•I hhi I .superintendent I E .Mi'lHmouyii Asse «sol a K Hurry r»t»H‘! I«i«|xs't<.r I he eir< nil court l'or the l'ir«l Judicial <li«tri< t seta in J uc U mmi count) on lir«t Moluluy in A pi'll. Septemlwr and Decem- tier. In Kl»iiuitli county *»n Seenlid Mon ■In) in June ami first Moml i) m November. In Luke eminty on tlie tinnì Monday in May ami the »e«'<ni<l Momlay in Ih toher. In Josephine county on first Monday» in Mnn h and Augu«C For Jackson county the County, 1’robate and Coninii'sioners court.« meet every monili, cominenciiig with tlie first Monday ; l’*>r JoM-phine I'ountv, tlie llr-l Monday in January, April. July ami Septemlier; for Lake county. every alternate month, com luencing the first Monday in Januarv; for Klamath county, the first Wcone«<la) ill Marell. June. Sci>temlier and Ni ven her i imi CHURCHES. ASHL.AK 10 ASHLAND. JACKSON A BARGAIN hi A S e w i n : ¿r IVI ac h ine. \ny< he u firM ebi Fait lo vo. o i /.’/l .1 BA1TIMT. Church, corner Church and High strix-ts. Regular Service«. Sunday. 11 A. M. and 7 I’. M. Sunday S c I kh .I. 9:30 A M I’liri-tian F.ndeavor Society, 6:30 P M Frayer Meeting, every Tbursilay evening. Covenant Mr. ting, Saturday Ix-fore third Sundny in eai h inonih. ¿ i‘. M. Liulie«' Soi'ial, second Tuesilav eve in em-li mon li R ev F. K. V an T amirl , Pastor. C< »NGREGA1TONAL. Church, eor. Maia street and Boulevard Regular Services.—Siiiu.nv, 10:3ti A. M. and 7:30 R. M. Sundjiy Schixtl. 12 M. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. R ev . <1. J tVrnsTKR, Pastor. and 15 streets, fourth Sunday. >1. every fourth F. S. N oki ., Pastor. in one of the>e Fine Machines Exchange Saloon, I. W. Bl'RRISS, Proprietor, liiis favorite lesort is gaining in poi •t»n- luiity every day. Faber’s Golden Female Pills. T’nr F míale T-r« "’llar 1 tí«, : *. uî Li;» r].¿t. »cm < :i i..o ì’uir’.ut. Acrír /nil. j' : ,’ cfhí ; ¡h w»pd •y p »minent i.i ijes . i-iir .U.-. G L»-R’i;ce4 U» r ’i-vo g ;»»»»r »¿ed laéÌKir a fou. * ‘ UrEîTAF’! CEgTAiM îlnn't l> ■ Save Time. Health, au««tnouey;takc uooth- er. ta an,' retire«,. _ •»•«•Ur»» by u n i < e- Cfipt • f price. *’!.«■ Ail xrvi M. » i > ■ 7 -«L-.'’TF ä >. ÏHE A.'HRO «EDICTE rWPftr.', Western Pram h, Bux 27,1<’I tir.A.s : . For sale by all druggists. a* ■3----- SOCIETY DIRECTORIES. G. A. It. Hl'KNKIDE POUT Nil. 23. .Meets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and ><l Saturday of each month, Visiting evin rades cordially welcomed. M ax P kaciit , Commander. J K Casey. Adjutant. KNIGHi’S <>r PYTHÌAH. GKAMTE LOlMiE. NO. 23, Knight Pythiris, Ashland, Oregon, meets every Friday evening Visiting K nights in goo standing are cordially invited to attend. W.u I’ a rrriLsox. C C. E T lìAKTi.xTT. K of R and S. MASONIC, MfsKIVor CHAPTER, No. 21, R. v. VI. Regular convocations on the Thursday ne ext after the full moon. W 11 A tkinson , Il 1‘. F. 1! Myer. Sis retnry. H I’uoi xzn. W . ' ii-tary. DUNKARD «'Inin h on Granite street. •(Uxrter. and ottener. n O Z/AO Y. METHODIST. Chiiri li, i-«rncr Main and Bush street- . Regular Service». -Sunday. 11 A M. and 7:30 M. Sunday Sihixil. 9 A. M. Prayer Meeting.every Thursdav evening; Young I’eople'a Meeting. Sunday 6 e. M. Lai lie«' Aid Siwiety, Wednesday 2 r. M. Rs.v. V. A. l.s.wi», Pastor. COUNTY, OK Scholar-hip. year. Commercial I onr-e »26. »15. Training K c I khi I. ptr year . For furili« r information adilrcs-,, J. S. SWEET. 1‘EEeiDKirr. Ashlmid. Oregon. PRESBYTERIAN. Church, corner Main and Helman .streets. Jtegular Service«.—Sunday. 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A M. Young Peline » Meeting, II o'kx-elt P M Prayer Meeting, every Thuraday evening. Ki.v. F. <1. S tili xu»:. Pastor. Service« every SRCri.All I NION. A-hlami Scmfar I’nuiii N<> I. hi Me< all'« Hall iliv tir-l Suiulay in ■PiMtii. at 7 o clock p in. Il N Evan«, x*t y. I <>. O. I’ Asm \x:> i.oixii, so. 4.1. Hohl ragular meeting« every Si.tn.-’i y evening at their hall in Ashiaixi. Brett, ren in gixxl standing arc cor.liaily inviti I to atteuii. .1. .1. Sriiltl N 1. R out . T ivLoti. Secretary. W. N. LUCKEY, IIOPE RERECCA DEGREE L'UIGE, x«>. ASHLAND, : : : OREGON Will Sell. Rent and Handle Real Estate on Com mission A Choice Collection of City and Country Property for sale. ■tufi trinili mi tu seti rrty trìll finti it tu thrir interni tu etili timi nee un Mci’t • on thè il .imi 4lli Tuesilnv u nontli in Odd Fcllows's H ■.!. .\«!i :u M;»-. R 1. Riso N N A. Jui-i’l»-. Seereia 4. i.,.eh A. O. U. W ASiil.AXu LODGE, SO. tin. Meet« in lo-.l.'c r<Him in < i.; i ’ ci'ow- Hal .-very itk « t and Timm Wednesday in eacl I mouth. .Ml brethren in gms! stall cordially invited to attend. T. O. AX CREWS. .M W. B S R ad » urr. Recorder. CHOSEN P'KIENDS. F idelity Cot ncii . N o 1, (>.:n;ox Meets the first and third Tuesday even ings of each month in 1. O. O. F. hall. Meniliers in good standi:». lesneet illlv For rlieunuttisiu there fs notliiug Ixtter Mi L. II icks . than Chamberlain’» Pain F-alni. The inviteil. Win. P'. ttkkson . Sei' Count • - >« r. prompt relief which it aff rd.« is worth I many times itacoat, which is blit fifty cents a bottle. Manv very l<arf c»«es have been entirely bv it. For sale bv Chitwood Itow. i iirtinette fr»-in 15 cts. to 50 cts. jier vani al Hunsaker ». Mei.» wi rkir.g shoes f r »L.'-ii per |»ir at B.ount's. a. ÜT A Cir-hSR. by » M. ot “There go, a ... ite was i ruined bv fwrgv: -ig ; ■harae- terO. ’said a ¡.¡o:. ::;. -to •:ian to 1 a Kan Franc: 1. ’ll porter, j pointing t<> a ragg. li. <1 man shambling along the nindful ' of tho rain. He was -------- a train dtspau hi r on tin* Ohio A- Mississippi railro 1 one -, hr. ing W<M k< d up to that p«,s Can i’-io nie».«en- ger lx >y in the ltd raph vffice. One Sunda, ■f he had only two trains on his division, an ex train Westward bound and a fa ck train running East. The day .-.arm and sultry, and Bill, for t at was his name, had hard work to k •p i- ike. Ho knew that as so in si he made the meeting point for tr. train:, he could doze, and he imp: :y awaited the time, When tho i: w. :e close enough to- gethcr for him to figure a meeting point he sent an order to the passenger train to meet and pass the stock train ’ at a little station called Willow Valley, fixing the time at 12:50. To the stock train he sent an order that it could h:ive until 1:25 to make 'Aillow Valley for the passenger. See the mistake. He forgot the 0, and hence gave the stock train thirty-five minutes more than ho should. Bill saw his mistake ten minutes after he had made it. but there being no telegraph station between the points whore the trains were given the orders er at the mi < ting point he could do nothing to rectify it. He sent for the superintendent and ordered out the wrecking crew, then sat at the key pale as cl ath, the cold perspiration running dow n his face in streams, awaiting news of the Collison. It came. The passenger train reached Willow Valley on time, waited the re quired thirty minutes under the time- card rules for the freight train and then pulled out. Three minutes later the two trains met on a curve, both run ning at a high rate of speed. Fourteen lives were lost in the collision, besides 3100,000 worth of property destroyed. Bill resigned at once, and tho next day disappeared. For a long time it was thought he had committed suicide, but 1 met him on the street here one day just as you see him—a total wreck.” ■ut X — Acting on the facts given him. a Chi- «go News reporter selectinl DeU« ■ t i ve Morgan Thomas, of the Hau riaon « areet station, and at eli ven o'«:l«M-k rtod out to explore this paisdi-.e of ini ,:n r- ant cook» and r-siaurants on wh At the hour when the West and North -ides were silent In sle, p the levee was a lively si-i-ne. The usual throng of painted women, w hite and black, alleged »porting men, with barber-pole pants, l»Ul-poster shirt-fronLs. and nance-house neckties, were to lx- s«-en. “There comes one of the cafes,” said Thomas. Around the corner of Polk street and Fourth avenue appeared a swarthy lit tle man. He carried a small folding table beneath one arm. and in the other hand he held what looked like a hotel consomme boiler. It was made of cop per and it shone like a full moon. He cried in a sing-song voice: “Hash and wieners, gut wurst.” “This class is the most common,*’ said the detective. “See, he sells hash, bread and Frankfort sausage, red-hot.” “Vill de shentlemens haf some red- hots und bred?” asked the cook, as he placed his copper kettle on the curb. In a twinkling the table was set up. His wares were good. Hot, home-made hash, with good bread and butter, made excellent sandwiches for a hungry rounder or policeman. The red-hots were generally cutin two longitudinally and smothered in mustard, Tho mer chant willingly told how he mado his living. “You see, fronts, I sleeps mo in do day-time, ’cause de beebiers what vants mine stock dey be sleepin, too. Mino woman, she cooks de hash efery after noon und I cook de red-hots vile I carries dem. Lots of fellows make money mit dis business. See, in dis part I keeps de hash, and here are de red-hots. Under is de lamp what keeps de blace hot. In dis box I carries' the brod und mustard. I shust valk me DERIVATION OF CHICAGO. round, und de peoples what is hungry The Name Seems to Come from an Indian dey buys. Dey be beoples vhat only Term Meaning Skunk. work aroun’ nights. Some be tieves. A. F. Chamberlain writes this in some gamblers, some policemen und Notes and Queries, on the derivation of odder ting. Oh, yes, I make more money Chicago (Vol. iii., p. 273). The usual als vorkin’ in a restaurant." etymology given for this word is that “He is only a sample,” said the de adopted by Lacombe (“Diet, et Grannn. tective, as the gay fellow picked up his de la La.vue des Cris,” (1874, p. 706): paraphernalia and departed shouting •■Chiea'jo (Cris) pour: chikak, ou, aifcmt, his weird sing-song cry. betepuante, putois, qui au locatif, fait Tho waffle man was also encountered, ckikakvk;” Cuoq. ("Lexique de la Langue but merchants of his kind are too Algonquine,” 1886, pp. 88, 89): “Chicago, numerous in the daytime to merit much pour chieacong, a la beta puante;" comment. A little farther on tho pop McLean ("the Indians; Their Manners corn man hold forth his little court, and Customs,” 1889, p. 23): “Chicago, gasoline torch and supply of buttered from chieag, a skunk;” Petitot (“En snowflakes done up in pretty paper bags. Route pour la Mer Glaciale,” 1888, p. During the warm autumn evenings every 80): ,lChicakouk, en hilline un troii de good nook shelters a nocturnal sweet putois, est, do fait, un bien sale nom, corn cook. He gives you a big. fresh- ma foil pourunesi belle villo;” Captain boiled earof corn with plenty of butter, Kelton ("Indian Names of Places Near such as it is, and seasoning for a nickel. the Great Lakes,” 1888). It was not until the negro quarters Dr. I). G. Brinton (American Anti were reached that the night cook was quarian and Oriental Journal, Vol. xi., seen in all his glory, with liis little p. 68) says: “This popular etymology movable stall, where he displays appe is worse than doubtful. In Chipeway tizing roasted tidbits of chicken, opos tchikakam (in which the final syllable is sum, corn and sweet potatoes. Who a nasal, sounding to English ears like could resist stopping to see the white- an obscure e), means simply ‘near the clothed fellows who assume gretesque shore,’ and this is the real origin of the shapes flitting about their ovens in the name Chicago.” darkness, now and Then crying: "Come Another suggested derivation is that on, brethren, an’ partake ob de feast. given in the 1880 edition of "Chambers' Choice cuts heah. All yoh wants fer Encyclopedia,” from an Indian word, two bits.” meaning "wild onion” (in Algonkin, A great many well-dressed white tnen cikaktrack; Ojebways, sherjaugithicunzh}. stopped to get a lunch of chicken orsweet In the account of La Salle (1682), in potatoes. These cooks aro patronized Margry's “Voyages les Francais sur les all night long. Not a sign of their Grands Lacs, etc." (1880), “la riviere de booths is left by daylight, for as dawn Chiragoua” is mentioned (p. 550), and appears they pack up and go .home. afterward it is stated that “Les “Those fellows just making a meal of Cicaca ou Chlcatha sont au sud de cette chicken legs, toast and sweet-potato riviere,” and notice is also taken of sandwiches are actors,” said the officer. “r.ne petite riviere que les Chieacha, ap “ These lunches save them time and pellant Chichacha" (p. 552.) There is money. On their way to ‘heir rooms further mention (p. 593) of "une certaine they take a bite and satisly the inner petite riviere que l'on appelle Chicago." man with choice dainties at a small Schoolcraft (p. 573) says; “This word cost.” is derived from the odor of the wild Leaving the darker portions of the leek, formerly abundant on Chicago levee, and upon reaching State street, creek, and the local termination of the the itinerant night-cook is supplanted words in o.” by the all-niglit restaurant. These itinerant merchants do not like the A SHOP-GIRL’S PROTEST. lightest streets, because their custom ers are found only in the darker streets. She Doesn’t Want the Sympathy of Mla- “Speaking about variety actors as guideil Philanthropists. ‘ham-fat song-and-dance artists,’” said The Chicago Tribune recently re a theatrical manager, "I think tho man received the following from a retail who first called them by that name must house on State street: have seen them about midnight on the “I want to protest against this twaddle levee, getting away with a plate of eggs about the poor shop-girl. I have heard and ham just prepared by one of these it rung in my ears for weeks, day and night-cooks.” night. And from people who know- These cooks know every tough and nothing about our business and really bad character in the locality, and very care less. 1 am tired of being pointed often supply such men with the only I out as a weary shop-girl. Iain tired of meals the latter get when in billing being asked the question by people from tlie police, so they are very often whom I never saw before and probably used to advantage by the police as stool- will never see again until I run up pigeons. They are a necessity in this against them in the next world, and locality, and if they were prohibited then I shall expect them to say to me: from doing business every rounder ‘You poor, tired thing. You look too would strike. weary to twang your harp.’ “Let ine tell these sympathetic The Extremity of Politeness. It does beat all. as the good country creatures something. We do get tired. So do the bank clerks, and I suppose people sav, how polite some people are. A Boston lady tolls of a ge:*leman, so there as such a thing as newspaper men called, who asked permission to smoke tiring. But they are never singled out a cigar in her presence. She does not at as we are as objects of sympathy. You I am all dislike the odor of a good cigar, and may thiilk I am ungrateful. I don’t want any so-called readily granted permission. But no, on not. second thought, hp would not smoke; It sympathy from strangers. Besides, 1 was not polite to smoke in the pre.sence would like to inform the sympathizers that the average shop-girl of to-day is of a lady, and he wotJd not lie so rude. He ciln't smoke; but within live better off for being such. She is well minu’es after the passage of his good treated by her employer. Of course she resolve i,e took our a huge plug of nsvy has to work. She is not employed as a tobacco and reireshed himself with a picture. I know one manager in Chi square inch of tho weed, without so cago who never allows a girl in search much as "by your leave.” As I re of work to leave his place without one marked once ixTore. all kinds of people day's pay in her pocket. If she is <■ required to make up th> inhabitants worthy she may be retained. During the crowded season just passed I know m a world. of many shop-girls wfio were not on] \ AN EGREGIOUS CHUMP. given extra pay and furnished with How a Young I.ecd I.a-nln-iry Killed HJs lunches and dinners, but given valuable l-’ather « < ■<: .1 *.i I’a.f. presents, and their home people were, Being told that in ono of the Russian in some in tance$, remembered by man law courts there w i-h has been agers and employers. Many did not re on the docket fo, mor«' _’:.»n four hun dred years, says the W dtington Post, ceive such consideration, anil I have no doubt that in a majority ef such cases we are reminded of th • 1 .•.nl'.i.iting fact they did n it receive it because they did that our own bek>v< ’ -:v is very not merit if. Jf the shop-girl attends to young. Still wc a ■ i ; o say that her business sho will get along all right in the brief time of N.cion's exist- and won’t need so much sympathy.” ence wo have suct.-c a i,: a oumulat- ing a large and cl i-'.ment of A Numerous Family. ,x cases which may not c o'.irexcel- . There are some goou-sized families in f’.’R : nee that lent intentions but Maine to-day. but probably none so in time we will Lav elaborate large as one mentioned in the histories V and costly co'.hc . :que law of old colonial days. It is told on the .1 cases in the civil: We be- authority of Cotton Mather that the lieve we have no s.ivh ch-.uuploh lawyers first royal Governor of Boston was one as the one on v. 1 . u . st >ry is told in of a family of twenty-six children, and London. iVhen ho was a y. t:ng man his was born in the woods of Maine near father retired from ;-a tice, leaving the the mouth of the Kennebec in 1651. Hi., business to hi . ’.I'i l in a week the mother was left a widow when he was«a young lawyer came homo and proudly child, and is said to have had all she proclaimed: could do to provide for the wants of lier “Well, father. I have done in three family. It is hoped that’when the Gov days what you cou’l i't do in all the ernor got 8100,000, a knighthood and a years of your practice.” goblet valued at 65.000 as a reward for "What is .1 i, ir. son s in?” finding a Spanish treasure-ship th;:: “I have S’ '■ t, V, -, estate case « had gone to the bottom half a centur “S.'ttV'd it, my .-on? Settled it, did before, he remembered bis mother you say?" made her last days easier than h “Yes. father, f »‘-ttl.-d H in three earlier ones had been. days, and 1 could have done it in one Piouw Persian if the judge had been « h ene.” Tlie Peqgian hr! ki. v r sings to his “Young man,” said astounded llow below: “I ihiT, in ti name parent, "you are an a --. ■: consummate ass. Why. sir. fcirg : ,'o i.of your of Gofi, toss mo a brick k.” aud the one ancestors have l;v 1 o: that case and below, as bo throws t the brick, cries: growu rich, and you and your children's ‘ Oh. my brother (or, ob, son of my children might have done the same ii uncle». in the name of God, behold the brick.” you had not been au egregious ass.” I A VESSEL HEAVING TO. A Nautical Operation Fraught with Great Danger. The Peril* of h Storm on the Oce.»n—L%j • inr Aloft In a Howling !i.. - ‘ !owi A Ship Weathers x : - tin g Away the M The operations of “hea- Il g pc formed by newly every - Aaught on the coast dur ■la;; ttic recent storm, is never resorted u • by Utorehar, vessels until it becomes absolute;.- n c essary. The moment a > .,«■ 1 is ”: <»•. to," says the New York Timi s. she be comes practically stationary, the obj«-' being merely to keep her "head to the »cas.” Among the many vessels caught outside during the gale was every type of craft known to “deep-water voy ages.” There were East India clip pers, West India brigs, barks, barken- tines and schooners, and a few steamers. Many of the East India packets had been out over one hundred and twenty days. For many days prior to the storm the sky had been overcast. Only occasionally would the sun appear, and then for so short a time as to render even a catch "sight” well nigh out of the question. In consequence many ships had been running by “dead reck oning,” making the supposed position of the vessel a most uncertain one. Under such conditions were vessels overtaken by the terrible northeaster. Wind and sea aided each other in mak ing navigation perilous, the seas threat ening at every moment to roll over on the decks of the fleeing vessels. Some craft, perhaps better able to stand the seas, held on. steering on a supposed true course for port. In laying off tai. course the base has been taken from ? supposed true position of tin si.ip. In stead of sighting the ent,ran? tlie look out is heard calling: “Breakers ahead!" To one unacquainted with a seafaring life the horror which accompau; -;- . uel: a sound beggars des■ '■imion. I.it’the night time and the horror is ine.reas<el. There is but ono thir.g to do, and that quickly -to call: "AU hands save ship!” Tho vessel is on r lee shore, the gale is blowing her right oj>, and unless she can be made to beat up in the wind, head off and clear the coast, she will beach. Up comes every body with a rush, half-dressed, huif-dazed, but fully alive to the danger. The moment the seamen reach the deck the cutting wind makes wide awake all hands. “Hand down the helm! Let fly the head-sheets, lee head and main, and weather cross-jack braces! Spanker sheet!” As fast as the order , fly from thebridge the men jump to their stations. Round comes the great ship ami up into tho wind. The head satis flap with tremendous force, threatening to fly out of the leach ropes with every roll. Now the spanker is being hauled a-weather. She feels it, and, as the stern flies off. her head comes right up into the mass of seething waters. “Round in the lee head and main and weather cross-jack braces!” Already the men are at their places, and up come the weather yard arms into the, wind. The vessel is now broadside to the seas. It is a question of life and death whether she will stop. If she but con- I tinues to come up all well. A diag has been got over from forward. To it is bent a hawser leading through a quarter chock. Tho drag is well away from the ship. On to the hawser jump the crew. Away they go with a crs;;ii. The drag hawser is run right to the bows, and at the same timo the bow comes up rapidly. Not a moment too soon. A great sea the next instant lifts the ship high into the air. Had it caught her "broadside ' to” it would have plunged tons of green seas upon the docks. But the groat craft's bow has met it. She rose as the wave advanced and piuogv'J heavily for ward as it rushed under her. Now is the time to catch her. Sharp up go the yards from tho head and main. The hegd sheets are hauled well aft, tho helm carefqjly tended, the, spanker I eased up slightly, tut .«J;in feels the I canvas, small as the amount oh in«»' jj; she reaches forward, staggers for a mo ment, then slowly works her way off through sea after sea. As soon as the is far enough out to sea the vessel is brought up iiite the wind, off comes the foretopmast staysail, foresail, foretop I sail and spanker. A close-reefed main- topsail and main spencer alono hold-liet up, and all attempt to Tall oil is coun teracted by the position of the rudder. Should tlie wind still continue to in i'crease in violence the topsail will be ■ guo»e-winged. This latter sail is kept on as long a» jjiyssiblo because of its be- ( ing above the wades, Under a main ' spencer alone the ship lias but i«.;|e op- i portunity to feel the wind, the waves serving as a bulwark. Should, however, a goose-winged topsail and main snen- i cer prove too much, tarpaulins placed ' ju the lee mizzen rigging may hold her up. If sho still tinues to heel over the : crew will cut away the ¿«¿remast by cut ting the weather laniards. It will not right her away will go the mizzen Mid main, and then trust to riding out » asea anchor. This alone can save the vessel. Let her once fall otr, get into ;he trough of tlie »ea, and the conse quences will be expressed tn the 0H9 word of the seaman, “Foundered.” POOR HOTEL-KEEPiNG. The Noble Work Done by a Reformer in a Coon-Skin Cap. One night a year ago, writes a New York Sun correspondent, there were half a dozen of us to go up to the village ho tel in the rickety old bus, and among the crowd was a solemn-looking old i hap, dreased in yerv plain goods and wearing a-coon-skin cap. It the typical village hotel landlord in the bar-room, a very fresh young man be hind the register, mighty little for sup- .per, and that poorly cooked, and there was more or less growling. The roan with the coon-skin cap was treated very brusquely by th J clerk, and tho frowsy- headed waiter girl didn't seem to care whether he had any thing to eat or not. He didn’t say mej-ii: h'"i 'r' was evident that he Was mad. After supper the landloru and “Coon- skin" had a private confab, When it was ended the old man camo down-stairs, opened the front d»or. and then turned to the clerk, and said: “You git!" “What do you mean?” “I have rented this hotel. Skip!” The clerk put o:; his coat and hat and walked out. Then "Coon-skin'’ sent word to the cook and waiter girl to lie out in half ail hour, for the hostler to be gone by midm <hi, and for the bar keeper to vac:;' ■ -y noon the r.ext day. He kindly alio . d us to stop over night, but we had t > get eur breakfast at a bakery. Bv n x>n th? doors of the hotel w< re nailed id . signs of "c.l<>« d" posted, and a» we fix;" d it down to tho depot tan solemn old man thawed out suffi ciently to observe: ‘•¡'in aif -r seven more of <'; > alon line of railroad, and if 1 < «.;■ -lint ' the pro : : '■ ill be in mv ’ . . i figured it out to tny ontir.’ '«fa and I truly believo il. " iA: -fill the criino in this co J noor hotel-keening ’’ I’ictui" frame« made to order ai U.S. Emery’.«. ___ -... « first Newspaper» ' Fora time the first Russian news paper was edited ;.nd managed by Peter the-Great. GRANT’S HORSEMANS! !!P. An Incident That Occurred After the Bat tle of Tort Itiid.-ec. “Speaking of General Grant's fine horsemanship,” said Gem al N. P. Banks to a New York Tril u.c •• porter, “reminds me of an incident at oc curred soon after the battleof I ort Hud son, in which he gave me the race of my life. General Grant paid the army- under my command a visit at tlie period mentioned and was asked tor riew it. He brought with him n. hors'*s. and I •n the mag- loaned him for the oc< . nificent bay p;ua,lc bo: ■1» vv 11 ieh the patriotic citizens of A: I >■ .< :iits pre- sented to mo when I v cut : > t lit1 front in 1862. All of :i.,\ old » ' rs will re member that bay horse. I t nie on the review a thoroughbred lila. ■ mare, and I was in a constant s:at» : nxiety lest sho would run av..:y ••uh me when warmed up. W“ll, tie troops were drawn up in line and ■ •. i >de down the front lines at a slew p;.< e. but when rear lines Grant we reached the at his ut- would put the bay most speed, and as he was near- run. he could ly thoroughbred if he Grant sat on the bay as was part of him, but the difficulty 1 found myself in was not to keep up at the regulation distance, tint to prevent my animal from distancing the General and running off with me. Grant rode like a demon and I aft» r him until the review was finished, the troops in the meantime watching the s:ene with in terest mingled with as tom.-bin ent. For some days afterward the troops were heard discussing the event and, as far as I can learn, never settled the ques tion as to whether it was a horse-race or a military review.” “While on the subject of horses." con tinued the General, "the two animals that I took with me into the field at tho outbreak of the civil war survived all of the campaigns in which I was engaged. When I returned to civil pursuits I took my horses back to Massachusetts with me and kept the faithful animals until they d ed. The bay horse which I have mentioned I rarely used except on pa rade or in an emergency. lie was too valuable to risk his life on the field of battle. I usually rode another bay in battle, a big, powerful and zealous an imal. lie was wounded on several occa sions,but none of the wounds seemed to be serious enough to Incapacitate him for active service. 1 rode him at the battle of Cedar Mountain.” FORREST’S LAST BILL. Í^JQ a¡ up Ml(110 BE Í n M -KILLER "APHRODITIrtE Is < N A V POSITIVE GUARANTEE ♦o cure i form of i»cn tliscrtst’, <H* «iisonlcr <»i gpuemtivc BEFORE gnus of cf viiiiur e uhel exrep'ive >ive use lisvof of Stin Srii>.;ula!»L* idaul«. Teba< < or thri:t!?ii ncmirii yc yontliful ’itliiiil indiM-retion. enue. ¿c.. such as ?J-.. Kiirh us O. sr of ltrnin I ne*s, Beatingrains ».•ai in in iiit Weakness, Hysteria Nvrvou • at EnuNsions. Ixueorriitva. I»izzi ory. ¡.(»Fxof Puuvran«l Ipi|»ok*u< gleetc«! oftvu lead u» prvuxaturcoM a/- ant! J unmu ity. Price |1.(X) a box, G boxes for ;■ >.(•) S r.t i- mail on receipt of price. A WHITTEN Gl’AKANTEE h given f«e every 15.00onler received, to refund the money i! a Permanent cure is not efteuted. We have thoU'iin'ls of testimonials fti»:.t «»'. and young, of l.»oth sexes, who have I kvii H'rnm- ueutly cured by the um ? of Aen u.onn in ;: Circular free. Addre«s (Mi. RVTERH mill'.(¡IS 1'I.STROH.l! The Greatest Medicine in the Wcrid. • 21. »1er or ca.-h. 1’rice. »3 Ml deiiveie! at the A-hlni.<l from aiiruad promptly Wi’.i. Breeden'.«, comer r.n street:-. |j2| IL WESTERN BBANCII, si POKTI.AND. (lit BOX V J j ohn THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. T K Bolton. RADAMS’ V/M. The Celebrated French Cure, I ; Fiaciical Gunsmith, Ashland. Oicaii. OREGON, MEDFORD, ■ John Wheeler, I wish to tinnoitni e to the pqblic IlifU I am realty io t«kv < rdiTs for any kinii of gunsmith v.ork, repairing :i<w¡tig tini» j.iiifs, filing sav.s. shaquming knives and st issor« etc., e'c. Ollice < n Fr.mt strict, in buihliiig will Ji lin I!. Wrislej-. the real estate agent. 2-1 Ol'trfilid It» Cali for ¡HU GRAIN & HAY Saddle Herses Corner Feltri h and Special atienta n pani to freight teams. rinie Itetwicii AND SAN I RANCISCX» HOL RS. < ALI! ORMA CXi'ItKSS TKA1X» l;l X UAII.Y Het ween Partían:,’ San Francisco. Ar 1:00 p in 1 Lv I’orliaixl 10:30 a in ; Ar Ashhind Lv a in Lv Ar Ashland s I 11:00 7:45 ¡1 m ' Ar San Francis« •oLv Ixx-al passenger train uiqly 8:00 a in | Lv Portland Ar 12:40 p in 1 «A Albany Ar 4 :10 p ni i A r Eugene Lv (’ALIJ'OIINIA. “V-'N’Ji.— Oregon and Deveiopemtni Co.’ I North , 10:45 a 111 ¡ 1:20 p III 1 3: 50 p 111 1 7:<Dp 111 pt Sunday) 1 10:45 a 1 11:35 a ni 1 9:00n Hi A I.one Ten-Dollar Note That Proved a Mascot at Poker. » Speaking of General Forrest, the cav alry hero of the war, who killed more SHOUT f.l'.E FG men with his saiier than any other one 1’ULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. soldier on either side, the Florida Times- 7OLIIÍÜT CHIS I’nion says that he returned to Memphis For arvoiniiiodatum i.i Sguoiid (Igss p|,_. after tho surrender with his wife and 1 sengers, attached to Exprès» Train». with only a ten-dollar bill in his pocket. Si cats er Sailing Pau s: Mrs. Forrest was a lady of the most | The S I' Co.’s Ferry makes connection i ltoM , < 11 IN A : with all the regular trains on the East Side quiet, ataialile Christian virtues, and the Steamer Willamette Valley Monday, Division from foot of ! »treat, I’orUand. only person, Ly tlie way, who had any June 23, Tuesday. July 1, and Thu,:: day, control of tho "wizard of tho ! Inly lo Steamer Fnaallon—Friday, .lune 27. >11 1 !l- while in a passion. One touch of her gentle hand, ono soft, tender word, day, July 6, and Tuesday, j4,lv J1; erom sin F rancisco : would calm his most tempestuous moods mail T sais py. i . i s,.:,u.- , I Steamer Farallon — Tuesday, June 24 30 am | Lv 1‘orfliuHl Ar I <i:Al p m in a moment. 12 25 p m | Ar CorVHllis Lv I 1:30 p in Sitting alone together tho night of Tuexlay, July 1. Thursday, July l«i. steamer W illamette Valley -Friday,June At Albany and Corvallis connect witli their return to Memphis, General For 27, Sunday, July H. Tuesday, July 15. rest said: "Mary, { know you arc a strict The company reserves the right to trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad. EXI’REKS TUAIN DAILY (EXCEPT FL'XDAV.) church member and have »Iways cp. change sailing dates without notice. Trains connect with O. A <’. R. mid Riv posed cards. But this ten dollars is alt er Boats nt Corvallis gnj 41,j;it y. there is on earth between us and the R emkmhkk the Oregon Pacific p. pqlar poor-house. Won’t you consent to my Summer i-.x< i ksioxh —l,ow HateTickets are going out to-night and hunting up a now i n «ale from all Valley points to Ya- game of draw? And won’t you pray that qitina ami return. Freight and ticket office, Salmon street 1 may win while I am out?” wharf Portland. In vain the good woman protested. It I'. II. HASWELL,J r ., Genl F. A 1‘. Agt. For full infvrniation regarding rales.maps, was a sin iq the sight of God, she said, etc , call on company’s agent at Ashland. 31 Montgomery St., San Francisi-'i. and sin could not ftnaiiy prosper IIo C. C HOGUE, Ae’t G. F. .t P. A.O. P.R., II. KOEHLER, E I’. ROGERS. Corvallis, <fregon. Manager. Asst G. F it I’nss Agt went, found the party he wanted au<| H—ac-ai, i wi'——— began the game. Tho cards ran his way from the first and his winnings grew so large that he set his braver on the floor » beside him and used it as a depository. About two o'clock in the morning ho lifted his tile, bent his head down and ’be hat i arcfully on it, retaining the money lnsibc. Rmicliing his home he emptied his winnings into Mrs. For rest’s lap, saying: “Ma'-.v, count iti’( She found that he had upward of $1,500 —a sum vvh’eh gave him a good start in fih.-ii«!' ’-having lost al). "I believe,” said he, reiatinj,’ the incident to some NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ON THE FIRST FLOG”. friends, “that Alary, in spite yf l|er ob jections. really prayed for me while i. •flic tot. J.qnL Medical and Surgical was gone. At any rati’ I found her still Dispensan has been ii»‘bu^ncsj- long sitting up when I g<d buck, and know er than any other Private Dispensary in this State, and say without fear of per prayers have many and many a time ci itlradiclion, that they treat more served me a good turn,” rases than any other Dispensary in the WANTED ASSISTANCE. No1, iii west. The reason they have beep here a long time and do ¿tich a largfr How a Knight of the Hoad Attacked a j r.n. tice, is because every doctor con- M< etlng’ of Deacon». u'.-rted with the St. Louis Dispensary, The trustees had just begun the busi is a grade: t of Medicine and Surgery, ness of their monthly meeting, and and hail rears of experience and they Deacon Smith had the floor, says tlie make it a point to cure all cases they New- 1 ork Evening Sun. They wen ; tr ee to, hence their patients when ¿egiLiating for one of South Norwalk's tierded thei,e, always speak a good word lor tlie old St. Louis Dispensary. most prosper«.»':« churcjies. Two of the Interesting specimens of Tumors, members had latebuaiHesii uA'?ag''*.n|euts • r.nd Cancers can be seen at their in the city, and Deacon Smith's shop on i <r btwiliess. Just take a look at the main street, near tlic station, hud I ■ ii no'.it w in «low and before you get been chosen for the meeting this month t amimgg. d by some of these advertís- for the sake of convenience. The ii g quacks in the city, just call around; deacon was well under way when tlie a li’cinliy taik will cost you nothing, outer door was seen to open slightly, ;.r.<i ii you can be cured, they will tell ^yl he paused to note the cause of the von so frankly. They successiully interruptiim. treat all cases oi Connecticut is famed for extensive variety of its tramps, and one of the most ’ interesting type now appeared. His entrance into tbe room was made in t Troubles. Weak Back, Burning Urine, a thoroughly original manner. When Frequency of Urinating, Urine High the door was sufficieutl/ ajar to admit Colored or mixed with Milky Sediment of. his head It popped In on thb aston when left itapdin^. ished deacons, surmounted by a most dilapidated hat and complemented by a smiling face and a full, ragged beard. When he became assured that no tan Take a clear bottle at bedtime and urinate in the bottle, set aside and look gible .obstacle was on its way to meet at it in the morning; if it is cloudy or him he opened the door wide, and. a cloudy settling in it, you have some with another glance of satisfaction kind of Kidney or Bladder disease. on the benevolent faces that surrounded NERVOUS DEBILITY, or- him, he softly closed the door behind gtu'ic weakness, lack of ambition, de plm and stepped jauntily forward, with fective memory, loss of vigor or vital his hat In hit l,and His hair ity, the results of errors and excesses, hungdown over his face in a rakisu way. positively cureil bv new- methods. but with a graceful sweep of his long Flood and Skin diseases «j arm he caught up a wad of it in his hand every description, name mid natiirf and laid it back from his forehead. He ¡ rcn-.ptly relieved, ami every particle had on a long frock coat fastened close ‘ PoiSv'D expelled Lorn the system. ly around his waist by a thorn, and from L ■ i T: (i> ra 1 D i sell a rges speed- the flowing flap above oozed out the ends li* i ce i without detention Iroin busi- of a much-soiled handkerchief. His Stat-, ¿iistory of your case and closely-fitting trousers, through numer st ’■<! «• .nip for cuestión Lists, so as to ous portals of which protruded his in di . : i” ■ pn.inly the »y niploms ol yo-.ir teresting sell, oeejmq to run without I articular disease, any dividing line into thé shoi. and boot L "T" '""ti ’/-sSp/ir.i.ili ¿.••■'Ci;, iitiulj i which respectively incased his feet. i.' . t.qif.n írpL '.mí- Hdin% The deacons had timo to note these L te- S; S uh lay», y to If. ^1*1* (?u o' peculiarities before the stranger broke w rile to us. ;he silence. His voice seemed to em anate from that particular boot and emerged with a most piM^cgnced French The doctor guarantees to cure any accent, which will here be omittea. case ot Sypbihs, Gonorrhea or Gleet, Ftilctl! yurc’.l no dilTeience how “Gentlemen,” he began, “your pardon W ___ >r1:i,. long stand liii.;. , ’’ s>])er...uL a _____ _ , ’ <•»••• for disturbing you, but I am very sick." of Manhood Eni-ss/íortí or Nightly He paused after this announcement cured permanently. Tlie habit of Se-lo to note the effect. Abuse or Masturbation cffcxtilally “I went to the doctor,” he soon con egred in a short time. Old Sores. rL„„ r . ,.«- > - ■ , cjccjs , Earn ers and bkin disease» curt 6 tinued, “and he gave me the pills—see, the pills,” and he held up to view a .small bottle which he had in the palm And ail kinds of growths removed from any part of tlie body no dider of his hand. °r h°W lI1,'-v ,1W>: ''e- 'Hiere i», connected wJlh “He said take the pilU, three after the ht. Louis Medical Dispensary. the best Surgical Skill on the Pacific Coast each meal, and I would like very much ER'ctrirityMefi. a’V «*>* requiring either the Scalpel, to have some assistance.” “Well, why in thunder don’t you take RhenÍAiT'ATdTse'" ;U' r il"4 tnbC Siek Headache ami your pills, then, and not come bother Rheumatism All diseases o,r V . I1( ce'»fully treated. W l guarantee ing here!” interposed a deacon who was to cure any Cough, Lurrg TrouHe, oi Throat D¿.ea.»e curable D im |mrae becoming tired. from Ears cured ia a short time ilnr “Gentlemen,” replied the tramp, with much unction, “I can not take the pills; «■«a perfect «»Uxi..»,. No Mercury used In I have no meal.” He ffot that meal. uoüis ¡Vlediecxl B Surgical 205 SECOND ST. NEAR TAYLOR, PORTLAND, OREGON. Kidney & Bladder READ THIS I F HI VATE DISEASES TUMORS, WENS, Chronic Cases’ SPECIAL I A summer Friend—Wright’s Blaeklierry Cordial. Once used always used. Reliable and prompt. Pleasant to take, lndispen- ible for summer trouble <old by T. K. Bolton. As the new mtdn .il lav »• eul into < fleet August j.rth quite a number qi ' ""T'-Hcd'o leave tow^bS he law doe-no affr. ub, , ......... m,,.. u ... . eerv do. tor connected u ith thu institution i - ? • ’-ki-te medicine and surgery, witi »ears of experience in chi unit and private diseases ol a!l Kindt..