Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, August 14, 1890, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Valley record., August 14, 1890, Image 4

Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR

About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 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 TextVALLEY RECORD A'»’!1 •ND <»»..T mcrspav Augii-t li ¡Sa« The People s Paper. ••iti- rin « Hall. iq»-»tairs ; -Lnire on north able of Masonic building. Enteral in the P-mtoHi«* at A »bland a. Sn-orwi mail matter. Aultionza-«! Agenti. The following jiwrtie* are aulboriral to raetpl Iur > u I« m -riixion«. s«irerii«*Ti»ent- iob printing. eV. Any lavor« «Imwn them «ill lie duly «ppra-iáted by the \ il.I.EY lire iRD a . e. i Earle Point 1: is. LmkviHe I.. I.. Ja«-k«« invilir w. A Central Point Miller A Me.lt.nt .. TIMBER LAND NOTH E. I niiril Mat«-- I jux I Oifii-e. ¡v>-efiura Ur. • June 3. DCKL N^OTH E I HEREBY .IVI-N 1HA. in « •»in|fliaiu-«- «’i'll it«- provision» «•'. tlie a«-t «4 ! •'tigri-— of June 3, l«7s. « ntitlnt “An act tor th«- -ale of imitier land- in the states of i atitoniia. (»rrgi.ri. Nevada, amt Washington Territory.' A! Ilopkin-. of shake, county ol Jack-.m, state of Oregon, ha-Uii-<l»y file*! (hi- olili e hi* sworn ,»î the s statement tor the purclin»? of oi N W 1, »nd E ' ■ •>< S \V ', of sec No. ••. in tp gì, s.R No. I E, ami will otter proof to show that the land -ought i- mori' vaiualùe fi-r its titulier or -tone than for agrb ultural purpose», and to e-tabii-h hi- i-laim to *i<id 'and liefore lit«' l!egi-ter and Receiver of thi- * Ilice al Ro-eliiirg. Dr., on Thur-day the 21-1 day of Align-I. I-I«> lie name» as aitiie-»c- il'i Seisin ul Ashland Jal k»on i uut Frank Mi< rækenof Wtii’i I «I ii.iintv. Dr.. 1 liorna- E s .",lcy t*i K i llv, si-kiyuii county. • al.. Edw lliideeth of Ashland. Jack-on <- u: Any and all person» « laiiid:.g ad the a'Sive <‘.e-< ril«d land- are reqtii me their i .aun» in Ibis offic- on or -aid 2l-t day ot Augu-t. Mio. • has . W. J ohnston . Register. THE STOLEN PASSPORTS. 1 was just settling down for a quiet evening by the stove when an orderly threw the door open and rushed into the room. “(.’apt. K -ha. a dispatch!” he cried, handing me one of those little officud blue envelopes which I knew so well. I tore it open and read the contents: To Capt. Gncha, Comnun>ler of Frontier Station on the \ 1st itla. Detain I*, r: Br r>.. van ] Vladimir Po^rau». They will r«-a*'h you niiortiy. G en . J orka . “A Lad iiKht for travelers to be on the road," 1 < .ul 1 not help thinking, for the rain was falling iu torrents. I whs commander of the Russian fron tier st-ition at Damn, which lies on the great high road between Ru.< ia ami the Austrian city of Cracow, and only a half mile distant was the river Vi tula, which divides the «'. minions <-f the Emperor Francis Joseph ami the dominions of the czar. I It was my duty to examine the pass TIMBER LAND NOTICE. ports of Ml travelers coming either way, .......... «Senatan J N Dolph Snd to scrutinize their luggage, to see ...... 1 United '»late- laind Office. RoM-'-urg. Or.« Jolui 11 Mitchel1 J line ?>. IMm. i Congressman Binger Hermann that no Rti-.-i.ni )ii uducts were smuggled Governor >V(|TH i .~ HEREBY (¡¡VEN THAT into Austria, or vice versa. Hylve»ter ¡■ennoyer Secretary of State I in compiiani «• with the provision ■■ Ge'irge W McBride For the last few days there had been State Treasurer the act of Congress of June 3. Ks, entitled Phil Meb han Su|>t 1‘ubili Instructioii "An Act for the sale ot timber lands in tlie little to do. Warm weather—unusual at E B McElroy .State Printer states of California. Oregon. Nevada, and this time of year—had set in, and the Prank (' Baker Washington Territory.’ William Nelson, Il 8 Ntrahn ... ^Supreme Judges of Ashland, county ot Jack-on. stat« of Or roads were in bad condition for travel William p lx.nl egon. has tlii« day tiled in this office bis ing. Il M Bean ........ Tlie dispatch I had just received bad -worn statemen for the purchase of the N HUFT JI'MCIAI. Ul-TBICT. >, of N E ■the - E % oi \ E >. and N E I.K Web-ter .< in uit Judge ■4 ol X W ‘ , ol.sec N >. 24, in tp No. »1, > K been brought on horseliack from the William M * olvig Di-lrict Attorney Ao. 4 E, ami will o..er proui to -how that nearest telegraph station, nearly fivo For Jackson. Josephine, latke and Klam Hie land sought u more valuable fi r its miles distant, and from the signature at ath counties. timber or stone than lor agricultural pur the lxittom 1 knew it must be a matter 2 AC Kaos COI STY. poses, and lo establish his claim to said of some importance, for Gen. Jorka was .. .... Jacksonville .ami tielore the Register and Receiver ol the minister of police an«l his very ntme I imnty Seat . . Senator ims ottice al Koseburg, Oregon, on Wed Theo * 'ameron. a terror to evil doers. nesday me 2“tli day ot August, IHD J M McCall •* Repre-entativcs 1 He names a- witnesses: Frank Mc- 1 instructed my men to watch the Samuel Furry I rni ken. ot Wnite Point. Jackson county. roads with extra care. I J W Merritt . .. .County Judge Or, Al. HupRUis, of BhuRe, Jack.son coun J It Neil The evening wore on slowly and at jt.'ommissiouers ¡ ty, or.. Georg« A. Blood, ot A-iiland. Jack- Cfoaa W Taylor son county. Or., Edward Campbell. <>t fbidnight no one had arrived. I came to Ben Hay iiiond the conclusion that the expected travel .County Clerk Kiamaiii city, Siskiyou lonnty. Cal. Max Muller Sherift , Any and ail persons i-iaiining adversely ers hail either been apprehended liefore James G Binlsey the aiaive-ilesi niied land- are reque-ted to .Treasurer •' Geo K Bloomer Assessor j lite their ciutm- in this office on or liefore they reache«l the frontier or had jxist- I L Hamilton........ poned their journey on account of the C S Price I bchool Superintendent said JUdi dav ot Augu-t, let*!. i ha ». W . J ohnston . Register. bad weather, so 1 determined to go to ............. Surveyor. ; Peter Applegate Coroner ! Dr J B Parson ........ ....... ........ bed and enjoy a good night's rest. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. JIMkrHINK county The wind and rain kept me awake a Gri’.nt» Pas» United States Land office, Roseburg. Or.,I Co«nty .Seat long while, and just as I was about Joint .-eiiatnr June 3. l-tio. ) Walter Binclair. Representative >T()Tl«'EIS HEREBY GivhN TH a T dropping off into slumber the sound of H It Miller .County Judge Voiney I i.ivig i in compliance With the pmvi-ions m sleigh liells woke me up again, and in a ........... iCommissioncr- ,n, act oi Congress ot June 3. ls7H, euut.eil moment or two a sharp tap at the dcor CO Bigelow___ i P llaii»»n. “An act ioi me -ale oi timoer land- in me summoned me down stairs. I dressed County Clerk .Mute-Ol CaliiOrnM, Oregon, Nevada, aim Cha- K ( huuslor and went down. bheri.i J C M«.»« Washington lerntory.” ralward a . mlu- Two travelers wero waiting to see me, .............. Treasurer reth. oi Ashiaud. couniy oi jacsson, slate J W Sherer.. .\ - lewor ol Oregon, has mis »lay tiled in this oiiice two big, powerful fellows, wrapped up E i ’ Harmon .is-hiM.I .*-u|M*rinteiiiie-*t his sworn ■iwteiiien» iur Hie purcba-e oi lire in furs ami greatcoats, which they kept W A Mamie .Surveyor N W |/4 Ol SC«: No. 31, in tp No. .*•, » R No. C W llaven- Coronor 4 E. and wifi o..er pr ot io -rm* that me closely buttoned, for the fire had gone Dr 'A’all.-i' e . latul Miughi l* more ValualHe tor it- limbi r out. 1 judged at once that these were KL4M1TII rolNTÏ. .Linkville or stone Umn lor agmuuural purposes, the men 1 wanted, for though their County Scut Joint .Semitor aud 1« esraolbh his C.aim to said laim ue- clothes and furs gave evidence of wealth C A Cog-well, of Li ike Joint Representative lore me Regi-ter and Receiver oi mi- offi. e an«l refinement their faces hardly seemed A Snyiier, id laikc County Judge al Ko-eburg, or., on W eum-sday the JUlr to accord. j s «Jn .. it’ommi—inner» tlav of Au#u-t. KW. W C < 'rawlord But a sniqirisj was in store for me. tie name- as witnesses: Diomas 1.. C 8 Silver- t ., Clerk Stanley, Ol Klamath ity , siskiyou cuuntv, When they handed over their passports A L Leavitt. >lurill Cai., George A. Blood, oi Asli.amt, JucKson I found, to my consternation, that they E W Gowan Trca-urer couniy. Or.. Edwaid I ampncfl, ol Klamam bore the names of Alexis Zamose and Wm E Howe Assessor Uity.sisaiyoucounty.Cat.. Bnlunu Ners..n, John Binart Sergius Melikoff, and were properly Si-bool 8u)ierintendent or AshUnd, Jackson couniy. Or. 1* L Fountain Any ami an persuns claiming adversely stamped and signed. ............. Surveyor l«a l^-keard ... Coroner the aiaive-descrilied lauds are reque-ieil to John W .-Heinen« To hide my confusion I made wine in nle meir claims in this omee on <»r IsTore quiries, and they very frankly informed LAKE COUKTY. said 2»»th day of Augu.-t. 1H10. C has . W J ohnston , Register. me that they were merchants of St. Pe Lakeview County S«at . .......... Joint Senator tersburg, who were going to Cracow on C A Cogswell, of Lake Joint Representative A 8ny<lvr, of Luke TIMBER LAND NOTICE. , business. . . .County Judge W A Wilshire. “Had they met any person on the .. iCommissioners United State- Land Office, Roseburg Or .1 G K Jones............. June 3, loffi). 1 road?” I inquired. A V Lane Clerk N otice is herebz given thai “Yes,” said the smooth faced man, W X Hutton in compliance with tlie provision.- ot “they had passed two men early in the Sheriff W P Heryford Treasurer me act of Congress of June 3, lbiO, entideu evening, but their horses seemed to be A MeCRlIeii School Superintendent "An act tor tile-hie ot timber lauds in the A H . inlier Assessor Stales ot < ulm riila, Oregon, Nevada, und lame, and they were moving very slow J E McDonough. Stock ln-peitor Wu-lnngton Territory," George A. Bloou, ly-” W K Barry Ashland, county of Jackson, state Oi I hesitated a moment, and then or The circuit court for the First Judicial of Oregon, has tins uuy hied in tins office bis district sets in Jackson county on first sworn statement t«>r '.he puiclia-e ot the S dered an examination to be made of Monday in April. September and Deccm- their baggage—a proceeding to which lier, lii Klamath county on Second Mon A' >4 ol sei No. N, m tp Ao. 40, S K No i day in June and first Monday in Novemlicr. aud will oner prooi to sh'.w that the they offered no objection. Everything land sought is more valuable tor its tuuliei in their valises, however, was all right, In Lake county on the third Monday in or stone than lor : gnculuiral purposes, Muy aiid the second Monday in (letolier. and their linen and toilet cases were In Josephine county on first Mondays in and lo establish his claim to said land lie stamped with their initials. lore the Register und Receiver ot tins office Murvh ami August I felt that I had no authority to detain For Jacksun county the County, Probate I at Roseburg, Oregon, oil Thursday liie 21sc, and Commissioners courts meet every day of August, 1390. them, and yet 1 hated to see them go, lie nuiues as witecsses: Dioma.** E. month, commencing with the first Monday ; for I had a presentiment that all was tor Josephine county, the first Monday in Stanley oi Klamath City, Mskiyuu county. not right. To add to my suspicions the Edward < ampoeli ot Klamaui CH.i, .lamiary, April, July mid >cpteml>er; for Cal., I Ake county, every alternate month, com Siskiyou county, < a«., Edward A. iiildnni man with the beard was nervous and Asluaiid, .lack-on is.Uuiy. Or., trulls agitated, a fact which he did his utmost mencing thé first Monday in January; for ot Klamath county, the first Wednesday in McCracken ol White i oiul, Jackson i oun«y, to conceal. Or. . . , , March. J une. September nml November. I knew too well, however, what would Any and all person» churning udversely the nuove de-ci iued lands aie ¡eque»led lo be the result o* a blunder committed I lile Uieir claims in tins onice on or beiure through excess of authority, so I deter said 21st day ot Auga-t. lsHO. mined to be on the safe side; and after a C has . W J ohnston , Registtr. delay, which I stretched out as far as possible, I told them they wera free to PRESBYTERIAN. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. proceed. Church, corner Main and Helman streets. I escorted them to the door, where a Regular Services.—Bunday. 11 A. M. ami United Btatcs Lund Cilice. Roseburg, Or. J June 3, t.-UU. | low, one seated sleigh awaited them, 7 P, M. Sunday School. 9:30 A M. NOTICE i- hereby given mat ill eoiiq.il Young l'eorle'H McctiiiK, it o'locck 1‘ M I saw ante with the pruvisiu.ix ot the acto. drawn by a pair of horsts which Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. at a glance had been hard driven. I cougrcss *-t june 3, *Sia. tmilieu “ An act R ev . F. G. B tramge , At the last moment I had half made lor tiie side ot tuubet land- tn the states oi Pastor. California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing up my mind to detain them, but with a ton Territory,” 'Diomas E. Stamey, o. hasty salute they «tapped into the sleigh METH()DL<T. Klamath City, county ot siskiyou, state oi Uhun-li, corner Main nini Bush streets. Calilornia, ba- tuts day liU'd iu ttiis omc* and drove rapidly eastward, wlt re dawn RegularHervic».—Bunday. 11 A M. an<i bis sworn s.a ement lor the purclw-e of tin. was already dappling the sky. 7:30 1’. M. Bunday School. 9.30 A. JI. e E 1, ol sec No. 30, in tp No. 39, 6 K No. t There was no use in going back to Prayer Meeting, every Thursilav evening; E. ami will oti«r prooi to -liow that ti.e Young People >« Meeting, Sunday t! r. u. taint sojigm is more valuaote lor its uiubei bed. so I went in and stirred up the fire I Julies Aid 6ociety, Wadnaaday 2 r. m . or s.oneiliun tor agricultural purpose», aud aud sat down to smoke a cigar and wait R ev . C. A. L ewis , ■ to establish ins cfajm to sam ia.id beiure die for daylight. Pastor. i Register and Receiver oi tins oiuce iu Kose- Now that it was too lalsfll felt soriy 1 ' burg, uri-guli, i n Weultftsuay Ibe 20.11 day had let the men go, fur the muro I BAPTIST. ot Augu-l, lolM). He mimes as witnesses: Edward Camp- thought over it the more certain I felt Church, corner Church and High streets. Regular Services.— Sunday. 11 A M. ami i«ll, ot ixiama.ii City. Siskly. u count.., that there was something wrong alxrat 7 I*. M. Sunday School. 9:30 A M Cai., George A. Blood ami Ed>*ar«i t. them. It laid stopped raining and be iimireili. ut Asinand. ja< k-on coumy, Or., Christian Endeavor Society, 0:30 P M gun to blow up cold, and I saw that it Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. y rank AicCrackeu, oi W une t'otlti. or. would probably lie a busy day. Any and ad persons cia.ming adver.e.t Covenant Meeting, Saturday betöre third 1 had already finished bi.-eakfaat when Sunday in euch month, 2 1*. M. Ludies' 1 the aboV'.-iJt'-i*'Unit lands are leqUe-leu lo DIRECTORY CHURCHES. Social, second Tuesday eve in euch mon h R ev F. K. V an T assll , Pastor. ule Uieir clauiis •>!) or ixsiore said xOdt day ot August, 1st«*. C has . W. J ohks TDB, Register. CONGREGATIONAL. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. Uhurch, cor. Main street and Boulevard Regular Services.—Sunuav, 10:30 A. M. anil 7:30 P. M. Bunday Bchool. 12 M. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. R ev . G. J. W eilmtkr , Past« >r. United BvaU's Land Office, Roseburg, Or.,1 ju.ic3-ts.iO. f VTOTICE 16 HEREBY *..Vi-N liMi A.N 111 cummiaiice v>UU the piu'.lsmn-u. cut act ol cungress oi June 3, lais, enliuc. "Aii act lor Hie sale ol Umber muds 111 Un slates ol Uatuoruia, Oregon. Nevada, aim W asuingion Territory,“ tuuiR McCracken, ol Wbne 1 min, cuun.y ol jacksvn, slate o. Oregon, inis this day inert 111 •bis oiiice his swot n siiuemeiii lor lite purchase 01 the N W ot N W ‘ t , ö Ji im N B ;« and N W >, ot e W ' , ot sec No. 24, in ip 3D, 6 K No 4 E, and will o..er pivoi to show that the land sought 1« more valuable lor its umbel or stone uian iur agricultural purposes, anu to e-tablisti his claim t sain laud beiure the Register and Receiver ot this oii.ee m Roseburg, Oreg< n. on Wednesday tue 20,h tiay ,<d August, 18!Ai. ile nainyi us witnesses: Al. Hopkins, of t-hake. Jackson • onn'.y. Or., William Nelson and George B100■! ol Ashland, Jackson county, Or., Edward Campbed, oi KiamaUi city, Siskiyou couuiy.Val. Any and an persons claiming adversely the ubove-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this oime on or be>ore -aid 20th day ot Au_llst. IsOO. tu ts. W . JonNsToN Register CATHOLIC. Church, corner Sixth and B streets. fLUgular Services.—Every fourth Sunday, A. M Sunday School, every lourtb AliMUy,3 P. M. F ather F. S. N oel , Pastor. EPISCOPAL. -Services m Baptist ciiurcii. cor. Church and High streets, second and uairtfi Sun days, 3 P. M. Rxv. F. B. T ickno «. Pastor. DUNKARD. cteeMi on Granite street. Services every ..paarter. and ottener. SECULAR UNION. Ashland Secular I nion No 1. meet> at McCall's Hall the first Sunday in every month, at 7 o'clock |> nt. W X I. uckv , lTts. H s Evans, sec’jr. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. } Office, Roseburg, Or.i June 3.1i4*). i ’OTK'E IS HEREBY niYFN THAT in compliance with tlie pro*i»iun.- i of the act of Congress of June 3, < entitled “An act for the »ale of ¿VdxT lands in the States of Califor nia. Oregcj-. Ore^u>.. «.'eyjhiii «.’■•vadil and Washington ~ npbell of Klamath Territory. ” Ed*-iru 1 City, county of Siskiyou t^tg.of , California. , has this dav tiled in this office irk s'vorti , statement for the purubase of the S W1, ol , sec No.in tp No. S'. South Rance No 1 East, and will offer proof to -how liutt t/ie L*n4 si ught is more valuable tor iu tuuuer or atoge than for agricultural pur|«o~e«, and to »-Mblish his claim to -aid land tie- fore the Regi»ug and Receiver of this office At Roseburg. Oreitofi. f>n Thursday, the 21st A Choice Collection of City and day *>f August. 1-Wi. ’ fienafies as witnesses: tievtgg V Bii>od. Country Property for sale. and Edward A Hildreth, of Ashland, Jack son comity. Or.. Thomas E. Stanley, of Klamath city. Siskiyou county.Cal.. F rank atwy person trinhiny to Meli prop McCracken, of Whitje Point. Jackson coun ty. Oregon. erty trill jitttl it to their interest Any and all persons claiming adversely tondi uh <1 »ee hm the above-described lands are re*|ue-te*l to tile their claims in this office on or before -aid 21st day of August, liOO. C h is. W. J oumton . Register. United Stat«» W. N. LUCKEY, N OREGON ASHLAND, Will Sell. Rent and Handle Real Estate on Commission EMO^Y Mimi wan<Urirtf cured, önrks hi « ne rc.viinx- T.**tiu»«'ni3la «-i p• f t'te tV^pect -.s r-wr nrx. -'it «n A. L Fi fi A» ♦ Nr ■ ’ >•- ♦ ¿ Milch Cow For Sale. -—o--- A NICE YOUNG MILCH COW. with A fifty pound salmon was eaught in a net a*. calf, for -ale. Inquire for price, in E-jgue river last week. etc., at the R ecord office. a trampling of horses and a tinkling of bells ilrew mo to the door. and. to my surprise, I saw bearing rapidly down upon tbi sial ion a small detachment of mounted coss.ieha, surrounding a sleigh with two men in it, who 1 mule ‘■uro were the parties I was looking for, an pninion which seemed to be verified when they du. w np, for the men were rather rough looking fellows, and wore heavy cloaks of coarse material, und great pstrachan caps, that camo forward over their ears. I was soon undeceived. “These travelers claim to have been robbed, captain/' said the cussack officer, saluting, “They will tell you their story, and, meantime, we await your orders.” The travelers hurried inside, and I fol lowed with, a sinking heart. “W e are the victims of an infamous outrage, sir,’’ said one of them. “My name is Alexis Zamose, and this is my friend, Sergius Melikoff. We were jour neying to Cracow, and while passing through .the forest last evening two armed strangers in a sleigh overtook us, and, overpowering us, they took all our possessions, made ns give up our furs in exchange fur these wretched garments and stole our passports, and then cut ting our horse loose they drove him off in the darkness and took flight. On foot we made our way back to the nearest village, and were so fortunate as to fall .with these brave soldiers, who pro cured us a ii*,,;- and accompanied us thus far on our journey..' . With inward rage I listened ty this strange tale, realizing only too clearly j-ha mistake I had made, and my feelings may be jmagised when the man handed me two folded papers, saying: “These, pir, ure the passports the villains were so Ouusiderats as to ?ive us in exchange for our o772 M I tore them open. They were made out to Ivan Brosky and Vladimir Pogrom. "The rascals have escaped!” I cried ^ngnly. “They passed through not two butus ago an<l I dared not detain them.” “And is it too Jate to overtake them,” cried Alexis Zamose. "Too late. They have crossed tin, ¥x,- ♦tda an hour ago.” Th«, government shall atone for this,” the two men cried out together. They would see if travelers were to lie roblied with impunity on the czar's high road. i was vaittly endeavoring to pacify them, when a soldier entered the room. “Captain,'' he said, “the Vistula has risen. The bridge was carried away at daybreak." ‘ These two traveler/'’ I depended eagerly. ‘-Did they get across in time?” suca cases. What th« ir fate was 1 never certainly “No, c; .itain. Tin y started for the knew. L« .ng afterward an Austrian upjier bridge." “Then wi 'll have thorn yetT I cried. traveling to Li. Petersburg informed me “Call out t h • guard at once. Don't lo.o that Sham-ria and Kharkoff had been seen in Vienna, and were supposed to be a second.” 1 buckli-d on my sword, seized my editing a revolutionist journal: but I have cloak and lmt, aud rushed to the door, grave doubts cf the Austrian's veracity, and in my opinion the two assassins per where my horeo already awaited me. My own in- :i were mounting i.i haste ished in the icy waters of the Vistula.— and the CV-ccks sat motionle s in their New York W >;L1. saddles. URCH. A m< Hnen: more would have seen us THE JUDS~ < off. whe i a t-4it:iry rider came in sight I* I« Bein.- D;;i • of the First far ui> the r-i*B aud )>r< s -ntly reined up Amcrir , Issi on ary. befor us. punting and breathless. Lira into the On Aug. 9. 17- . “Orders from the czar!" he cried, world a boy v v- . ,i... ,.q before his vaulting fro-n the saddle. “Have Ivan career in ripe old ni: mo ,4 wa3 over to Bruskyan-1 Via .iiairPogr.ini passed this earn for himself a n.t :ie ami make a rec- station?" ord in the religious world. t:> be known, I briefly explained the situation. beloved and honored of all men. And “They mmt be arrested at all haz now. nearly a hundred and two years ards!" he crie l. “They left St. Peters after his birth, has just been laid the burg with forged p-tssporta. It was dis corner stone of a fitting monument to covered only yesterday.” his life and holy labors, the Judson Me “And who are these men?” I asked. morial Baptist church, at the comer of “The..' are Siiauierin and Kharkoff,” Washington place and Thompson street, replied the messenger, “the assassins of in New York city. Gen. Orlov.” Very many years ago. when religious It was of grave importance, indeed, America conceived the idea of sending that they should lie captured, and mount into foreign lands mL-ionaries bearing ing in haste we dashed away at full the standard of Christianity, the Rev. speed, leaving the czar's messenger to Adoniram Judson was selected as the enjoy the comforts of the station, for he man most fitting to be the pioneer. had been riding all night and badly Cheerfully he accepted the work assigned needed rest. him, and thus he shines in history as the Our course led eastward to the Vistula first American missionary. and then turned off to the south, follow The scene of his labors was among the ing a rugged and little traveled joad fanatical Burmese, and there he toiled through the hills, which led eventually for a period of forty years. He trans to another bridge over the Vistula, some lated the entire Scriptures into the Bur twenty miles further down the stream. mese language, and eventually had the It was bad enough fra horseman; for a proud satisfaction of numbering his con sleigh it was terrible. verts by the thousands. But before I ro.le in advance, side by side with that happy result had been attained he Capt. Karaman, the commander of the had undergone some terrible sufferings. Cossacks. Imprisoned at one time for teaching ni» We thundered at headlong speed over the frozen ground, sure of our prey—for on the road liefore us, fast freezing up in the morning air, were the tracks of hoof and runner imprinted in the slush. At interval, through the hill gaps we caught sight of the Vistula, a turbid, yellow mass, swirling past with its bur den of floating ice. We must travel still faster. The up per bridge was a heavier, more solid structure, little likely to be carried off by even such a flood as this. We must overtake them before they reached it. We drove the spurs into our panting horses and the forest and barren hill sides shot past us in one flying pano rama as we galloped like the wind over JUDSON MEMORIAL CHURCH. the frozen ground, rounding bend after bend, only to see the same empty, glit belief, he lay twenty-one months in the tering stretch of road fading in mock fearful prison of Oung-Pen-La, at Ava, ery into the frosty atmosphere. subjected to savage cruelties and Furlong on furlong, mile after mile, marked with scars that he bore to his and still they kept ahead with a speed dying day. While returning home from that seemed incredible. one of his missionary trips he died at “Look!" cried Capt, Karaman under sea and was buried in the Indian ocean. his frosted beard. “The tracks are still And it is to perpetuate the memory of soft. We shall soon see them ” this zealous Christian worker that the Straggling houses came in sight, and Judson Memorial church is to be built. the people ran to their doors in wonder The conception and execution of the as we swept past like a whirlwind—Kara- plan should be credited to Rev. Edward man’s Cossacks of the Volga, somlier and Judson, the missionary's son. stern in their great black cloaks and The church will be a handsome struct shakos; my dragoons a trifle more pictur ure, 130 feet wide and 100 feet deep, and esque, with lheir green uniforms and facing Fifth avenue, opposite the Wash waving pinnies. ington Memorial arch. The style of We galloiied through the little village architecture will be Romanesque, ac of Kalian—ouly five miles now to the centuated by a strong admixture of the bridge—and as we swept round the brow early basilica, and the tower will bo 165 of a hill in the distance we saw a black feet high. There will be seven magnifi speck on the frozen road. cent memorial windows, all of which Even as Karaman pointed it out it are already provided for. vanished over a ridge. We thundered on The total cost of the edifice will be in hot pursuit, losing sight of it some $320,500, of which $230,970 has- already times, but all the while steadily gaining, been subscribed. vutil, from a vague dark object, it as sumed shape and form, and we could A BEAUTIFUL DECEPTION. plainly make out a sleigh and two horses. With fierce joy I saw it drawing closer The Mirage Lake in One of San Fran and closer. They were lashing t he u . - with furious desperation, but the )x>or brutes were fast giving out. Barely a quarter of a mile lay between us now, and that distance was diminish ing very rapidly. We were going down a gentle slope, when suddenly Capt. Karaman cried: “The bridge! Do you see the bridge?” Crossing the road far ahead of ns was a gleaming bit cf water spanned by a narrow wooden bridge. It was not the Vistula, but a puny mountain stream— one of the tributaries of the Vistula whose existence I had forgotten. It was possible, I thought, to overtake the assassins liefore they could reach it; and even if we failed it mattered little, for the Vistula was still a mile or more away. We swept over the icy ground at a dangerous speed, and I felt like shout ing out with triumph, for the sleigh was running slowe/and slower and the capt ure of tho men seemed certain. I called to them to surrender, but they made no reply, though they must have seen how hopeless their situation was. The bridge was very close now. and I saw at a glance that it was giving way, for the stream was high and swollen, and great cakes of ico were crushing against the wooden piles. '‘Look out, they are going to fire,” cried Karamau, suddenly. And as he spoke the smooth faced man half rose in his seat and, turning round, pointed gun directly at us. I heard the report and felt the whiz of the bullet past mv ear. Then came a puff of white smoke and a second shot; and with a cry of pain the Co.: ack lieliind me sprang np from his saddle anq iulled dewn on tho icy road, while his riderless horse reare.d with fright. “The scoundrels!” hissed Karaman through his set teeth. “If we only darM fire on them!” But this was exactly what we dares not do. They must be taken alive at all hazards In the excitement I had for gotten all about the bridge, and closing up we dashed on in rapid pursuit. khe assassins had nearly reached iite edge of the stream now. Tlie bearded man was plying the whip savagely, and his companion was standing, gun in hand, holding his fire apparently until we should come a little nearer. Faster and faster—and now the stream was before us, a raging, roaring torrent, Rashing by with terrible velocity, and Etill the fugitives madly la-hed their jaded horses. An instaut more aud the panic strick en brutes dashed upon the swaying, trembling structure; and then, with a mighty crash and blinding i-ioud of spray and snow, bridge, sleigh and aii crumbled into the torrent; and with a terrible effort we checked our trembling horses on the very brink. t ot u moment I could see nothing, and then Karaman puumy put the two assassins huddled together on a great cake of ice that was whirling rapidly down the stream. The horses and sleigh were nowhere tn )>a seen, A.peasant was >5<edt1y funud who led USUuUUgh the forest to tlie k. ;- , of ths Vistula, Ht a ¡«oiut close to the month of tho triimi.iry < ti -i-q. On the other eiila ro e the Austrian military station, but uu trace of tho as- sa.s$ins could bo discovered; and, from the swollen condition of the iTtrf, I believed it imp. -silile that they could have been ;avi-.l. C ;pt. Karaman wjes of the saiBb opinioq, -o wc gave r.p tho search, and l ode back to the station. The cossack who liad been shot was not fa tally injured, aud gave promise of re covering in a few weeks. I made out my report gud for warded it to headquarters, and a fortuight Liter I was exonerat 4 from all blame, much to my relief, fur very unjust and arbi- trajy decisions are sometimes made in DELMONICO APHRODITINE r I s S old on ¥ THE GENTLER SEX. Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Chicago, is the editor of The Legal News, and is an indefatigable worker for the rights of women. Mrs. Reagan, wife of the Texan sena tor, learned shorthand, without a teach er. in order io liecotue her husband's pri vate secretary. The best shot of her sex must be ths Countess Maria von Kensky, of Bohe mia, who, one day last winter on her es tate of Clilamee, shot 138 hares. Mrs. Mary L. McGindley, of Duluth, recently admitted to the practice of law, is said to be the only woman so favored in Minnesota. She is the wife of a judge of that county. Mrs. F. P. Fish is one of Chicago’s pretty women. She is a tall brunette, with dark hair, lovely brown eyes and an exquisite complexion. She has a fine contralto voice. Miss Mitchell, of Kingston, a graduate cf Queen’s university, who recently re ceived a license to practice medicine, is the first woman in Canada to write M. D. after her name. Mrs. Delia Cross, of Brooklyn, is now Mrs. Capt. Cross, of the schooner Ore gon. This is said to lve the first case in which a woman has become owner and master of a sea going vessel. Miss Tisdel. the daughter of Col. W. T. Tisdel, of Washington, recently cre ated a genuine surprise in theatrical circles in Paris by the admirable man ner in which she acted at an amateur performance. Mrs. Annie Louise Carv-Raymond, the famous opera contralto, spends her leis ure time during her summer outing at the seashore in knitting warm shawls for the poor old women who are on her charity visiting list. Miss Cooper, niece of J. Feniiuore Cooper, is a member of the Bellevue Training School for Nurses. She is a tall, slender, graceful girl of the bru nette type, with th« brilliant coloring of that class of beauty. Miss Fawcett, with all her luatliomaL ics, is an expert needle woman and fond of embroidery. She has tdso a pretty taste for binding liooks, and has put some of her continental volumes into covers of her own designing and manu facture. Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt, whose paint ing ‘’Love Barred Out” was bought in I London by trustees of the (.'hantrey lie quest for exhibition at South Kensing ton, is a native of Philadelphia who has lived m England with her husband for J many years. ÆSZEÏLJklSriD, O’GrUST. to on re any form of nervous disease, or any t disorder of the agned* and will be conducted In a manner generative or- «r TER BEFORE pans of either sex whether arising from th to please all its patrons excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or opium A liberal share of public patronage is re- or through youthful indiscretion, over im'.uig si'cctiully »« iicited encc, Ac., such as Loss of llrnin Power. Wakeful- Give it a trial ness. Bearing down 1’aius in the Baek. Scmira M r ano M bs WM isCHRYER. Weakness, Hysteria, NervousProstration t'octuni v2n51 Proprietors al Emissions. leuenrrinra. IHzziuess. Weak Mem ory. bsw of Power and Impoteucy, which if ii.- gleeted ofteu lead to prematureoldageniid insau ity. Price fl.00 a box. 6 boxes for t'.OO Sent b mail on receipt of price. 4 COOK ANI* WA ITER. Girl- preferr- A WHITTEN' GUARANTEE is given in: «Y eil. For ¡ annulars address every 15.00 outer received, to refund the money ii MRS. B. F. BUTLER. a Permanent cure is not effected. Montague. Cal. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been pennii- SOCIFTY I>1 RECTORIES. tieutly cured by the use of ArHitoDtTiXE. Circular free. Address G. A. H. THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. BURNSIDE IMYST NO. 23. WESTERN BRANCH, Meets ill Masonic Hull, on the 1st and BOX 27. PORTLAND. OR. i<i Saturday of each month. Visiting Com rades cordially welcomed. T K Bolton. Agent, Ashland, Oregon. M ax P bacht , Commamler. J R t'.i ey. Adjutant. Ml'. Horace G. Tucker, senior member pf the firm of J. L. Fairbanks A Co., who is still in active business, has beet, m the sai-t: store for fifty-four vears. JL P, H- Y illia has been sixty-two ve»”» in one s^ore. 52 and 54 North Mark t street. Mr, Willi-, began there in the summer *?i 1 ■>.—B' -ston Journal. “lint There Are Things.” “Never cry over spilt milk, dearest.” Penelote—But if the milk hat>;<-'.i8 to lit condense 1 and yon get a cold Elab or two on y our new skirt?— American Gr«e cer. MU-. Lotti «-Michel says she looks back <itli much pleasure upon many of tlie days she spent in prison. “They are, in fact," she adds, “among the happiest 'lavs of mv life.” ' W anted, EAST AND SOUTH KNIGHTS OF — VIA— I M ISON'IC, Shasta Line. FINKtYOIT Clt’.rTKK, NO. 21, It. A, M, Regular limy cations on tfic Thursday next after the I>..i moun. \V 11 A tkins > m , 11 )». E B Myer, heeretary. Express Trains Leave Fortland Daily. South I I North |):33 a m ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. & A, M. 040 p m rttate.i communications on the Tbiir»da) 5:40 p m 7:00p m of or before the full moon. E V M ills , W M. Above trains stop only at following sta aii 'al.lwi I!. Becretory. tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany. ALPHA CUA1TEE, SO. 1, <1. E. I*. Tangent, Shedds, Halsey.Harrisburg. Junc Stated meetings on 1st and 3«1 Tuesday» tion City, Irving, Eugene. in each month. M bs . J 1) C rih ki . r . W i'. Roseburg Mail Daily. Miss Kate Grady, Secretary. leave : aiuti vk : Portland 86Ña ni I Roseburg *>:O0pm I. O. O. F. Koseburg 6:00am , Portland 4:00|>m Portland Ashland Ashland Ar Lv Ar ASHLAND LODUK, NO. J5. Albany laical. Daily, (Except Sunday.) Hold regular meetings every Saturday arrive : leave : evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren Portland fiiiipm Albany 9:00|im tn good standing are conliallv ¡nviu j tp J. C. D i ' kkke , K (1. AUiany 5a m ¡ Portland 9;0<iam attend R out . T aylor . Sey’y. 1’Il.or JilX K ENl IMl'MI.M. KO. lit. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Meets in Odd Fellow»'» Hall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month Mcibers in 101 HIST SLEEPING CARS good standing cordially invited lc ttenil. II. C. M YF.B, C 1*. For accommodation of Second Class Pas R cbt T ayloi :, Seribe. sengers, attached to Express Trains. • AVKST HIDE DIVISION. Between Portland and Corvallis. llol-E UEHECCA DEOHEK 1.ODG1:, No. 24. leaves : ARRIVES Portland. :30 a m • Corvallis. 12:10 p ni Tennyson does the greater part of hia Corvallis. 12:55 p m j Portland. 5:30 p m literary work in the morning between At Albany and Coryallis conpcct with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad breakfast and lunch. Thcppbl sfiets of T he C anadian (.¿; een will give a free trip id Europe to the pereon sending them the largest number of words constructed from letters con tained in tlie name of their well known Magazine,' TiJEL'AN.|DlAN jljpEEN.” Additional Prizes consisting pf •-ifVprTei) Sets, Gold Watches, China Dinner -eto. Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Munte) I Clocks, and munv other useful and valuable articles will also be awarded in order of merit. Webster's Unabridged Dictiotiary to lx* used as authority in deciding the contest. Tliis is a popular plan of introducing a {Kipular publication. Every one sending a list of not lese than *en words will re ceive a present.’ Em lose liiirieeu t.. ». 2c stamps'for Illustrated Catalog tie of presents and three month's trial sultscrip- tiontoTiiE Q. ei : n . Address— T he C a nadian ' H*' eer , Toronto, f juf- I TYPEWRITER. will buy ./ the ODELL TYPE S »)/l — V7 WKIlfc.. fell with 7S ... characters ______ and 913 for tbe Single < ase Odell, war rant« 1 to do better work than any machine made. ----------- It combines simplicity with dubaiiility . speed , ease of OPERATION', wears longer without cost of repairs than any other ma chine Has no ink nbbon to Ixitlier the ojs- erator. It is seat , substantial , nickel plated, perfect and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it pro duces sharp, clean, iegible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writ ing Any intelligent person can liecome an operator in two days. We offer St,1*00 to any operator who can equal the work of the Double Case Odell Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special indacemciits to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, <Jx-., Address ODELL TYPE \\ RITER CO., B5S7- Sell Ave. Chicago. 1IL PYTHIAS. GRANITE LODGE. NO. 23. Knights Pytliias, Ashland. Oregon, meets every Friday evening Visiting K nights in g<a>' standing are cordially invited to attend. W m I’ attkrso N, (' (.'. E T B ahti . ett . K of It and S. HEAR OF. A ¡ IlEE TRIL’TO EUROPE. Two Veteran Mercliaut». DEPOT. THE MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT BUNDAY.) MEN YOU As a strengtheuer ot the digestive organs. Wright's Iron Tonic has no equal. Tones the entjre nervous system and renews ebb ing strength. Bold by T- K. Bolton. MIXE. SAKMJSA BILSESCO. POSITIVE GUARANTEE The Duke of Edinburgh, besides being a clever violin player, is an enthusiastic postage stamp collector. Edwin Booth, who has himself played the part of Hamlet thousands of times, has never yet seen it played by any one ,else. Cardinal Manning has always been on advocate of outdoor sports. To an in dulgence in them he attributes his pres ent health. Pasteur has treated during the past three years 7,893 persons bitten by mad cisco's Parks. dogs, and of tliis number only thirty- San Francisco has discovered a new three died. wonder within her borders—a mirage The pope recently administered first that transforms the broad roads and communion with his own hands to the green lawns of Golden Gate park into a son of Gen. de Charette, the well known beautiful lake. The phenomenon may French Legitimist. he seen throughout the day, but shows Mr. Gladstone, despite his vast wealth, io best advantage early in the morning is almost penurious in personal matters. I He wears his clothes until they are threadbare, shiny and shabby. Alexander Dumas has given to the Cluny museum the sword of the Marquis of Pesbara, husband of Vittoria Colonna and hero of the battle of Pavia in 1525. 1 The oldest official in point of service in America was the late James La wren- son, who was connected with the Balti more postoffice department seventy-one years. Mr. McLeod, the new president of the AN EARLY JXURNING VIEW. Reading Railroad company, is 12 years from a point where tlie main road from of age, six feet tall, erect and broad the McAllister street entrance and the shouldered, with a decisive and com Nprth Ridge road converge. All the manding air, usual details of a mirage are carried out, Renan, the great French religious and to the observer the distant pedes thinker and writer, is a man of elephan trian or wagon on entering the charmed tine breadth of body, though not tall. confines appears to be going deeper and He has a double chin, a large mouth, a deeper into the depths of a placid lake large nose and small eyt ■.. I until the center is reached, and then to Joe McAuliffe, the pugilist, recently begin the outward progress. The mirage arrived in London. The Referee says can be seen as long as there is daylight, that in appearance he is certainly the no matter whether the skies are clear or finest man that has appeared in England cloudy. as a pugilist since Freeman. Verdi is reported from Geneva to be Tile First Woman Lawyer in France. France is doing her best to keep up in excellent health, and although his with the times, and recently turned an white hair and flowing beard give him a other lap in the race of progress when yeneral.'le appearance, his eyes are full she admitted a woman to the practice of of fire. He will not admit that 'jQtheJlo* the law for the first time. Her name is is his last work, and says thero is no tell I Sarmisa Bilsesco and she is 23 years old. ing what he may do yet if the inspira She went to Paris from Bucharest, her tion comes to him. native city, where, when she was only 16 years old, ait had been made a bachelor of ''iris, and a year later had receivea the ut nt oacheler of science. For five ’ yearn she -------- has studied tn X - AM .... her recent success shows that she is a woman of force as well as intellect, for her admission to the bar was bitterly opposed by many influential men. RESTAURANT. a Meets on the 2d und 4th Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows’s Hall, Ashland. M rs . It L .Bisn N. U N. A. Jacobs, Secretary. A. O. U. W. AKlII.ANp LOpfJE. $O. fi1' Meets in hxleeroom in odd ''etiows’ Hall every first ami third Wednesday in each month. Ail brethren in good standing are LEAVE arrive : cordially invited to attend. Portland 4:lo p ni i M'.Minnville 7 più N. A. J At 011s, M W. M'Minnville ■'iJ.'iiun | Portland .N:20uin B S R adcliff , Recorder. Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.) CHOSEN FRIENDS. For tickets and full information regarding F idelity Cot kcii . No. 1, o1' O regon rates, maps, etc., eall on company’s agent Meets the first and third Tuesday even at Ashland. ings of each month in I. O. 0.-F. hal|.■ R. KOEHLER, E P. ROGERS, Members In good stundin. respectfully Manager. Asst G. F. & Pass. Agt invited. Mils. M. L. Hicxs, ’ win. P atterson , See’y. ' Bounce'lor. ST, UOUJS [vïedieal a Surgical DISVLÍW8ARY. ON THE FIRST FLOOR. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Tiispi.usury has been in business long er Ilian any other Private Dispensary in this State, and say without fear of CLUirmlictiou, that they treat more Case:; thi n any other Dispensary in the i'uiT'.iv. est. 'Die reason they have beet) <> :g lime and dq such •• a • large ' here ................................... !r l.cc, is because every doctor couf In ed ill; tile St. Louis Dispensary, is !t grail: ..to!' Medicine ami Surgery, an i.aii \ c. :s s ol of experience amt and tney they t 4 a point to cure all cases they ■ C ■o, lienee their patients when ...... d there, always speak a good . mr the old St. Louis Dispensary. !: ; ’ting specimens of Tumors, tai C.meets cau be seen at their . i»: Just take a look at t ■ ii i.out v.iiidow 5tid before'you I ' iLi”q<td by t-ouic of these advertis» o.g quacks i;: the city, just call around; d tail: will cost you nothing, and if you t ail be cured, they will teil ■,ou so fiaukly. Trey succcasiully treat aii ca:-ss oi r'dnev & Bladder - - < . - • -• I fici’Iiies V.'c :k Back, Burning Urine, qu.n- y of Urinating, Urine High Col. cd or mixed with Milky Sediment when left standing. READ THIS! T ' e a clear bottle at bedtime and uriii-ttf in the IxPtle, set aside and look at it in the morning; if it t* cloudy or i. cicudy settling tn it, you have soul» i.i: i of K’ ! :ev or Bladder disease. J.'ERVO’vS DEBILITY, or- lici .• wea- ::crs, lack of ambition, dfc- t- - live ire n oiy, loss of vigor or vital; ity, the rO'.ms of errors ■and excesses-, ; o¿lively cured'by new ntelhbds. *' Blood find Skin diseases of r.i-.y ;,i ;.<ip|i ' paiify and pâturé d'. prery ‘ ¡i.iriiclp f I (- : ¿«i ri t e.' -Y [ i>lfd I'rom thç fcystem, t • i n eral Discharges vili h.'.uOUt Gctcui.o.l 1JU111 busi- •.*: hiblory of \our case and SCI ».j for <it;cRtioc Lists, so as to des » ¡¡nV s . ol \o-ir d di.cas*. .* .< i -’exes consult confidentiallv f ; t« *«J«-; ir-'t ¿DHIiib i. 6.' Sbchiyt,. 9 10 12. Calí OU « Rtt'fcuuca cucc bow , . he«. J xjh long stat ol Manhood or Nightly Emissions cn:cd permanently. 1 uc habit of Self Abuse or Masturbation effectually cuicd iu a short time. Old Sores, I leers, Cancers and Skin diseases cure 1- TUMORS, WEN8, And al! kinds of grow ths removed from auv pari ol f tÌie iwaiy, no differ e»ce h°w long standing or bow large they may' be. There .» c . onnecreu wryu There is onnected wifi» the St. Louis Medical Dispensary, tfig best Surgical Skill on the Pacific Coast, lienee vve are Prepared to undertake any case requiring either the Scalpel, Electricity or Medicine. ■ a fbe doctors agree to cure any rase of Neuralgia, Sick Headache aud Rheumatism. All disease» of Women sucre -fully treated. We guarantee to cure any Ci u.gli, Lung Trouble, or Throat Disease curable, Discharge from Ivars cured in a short time. Our FlcctriGp 1 Trpfit'iTiPnt A»r RLeumatistn, Neuralgia. Paralysis and N«®us D?ia "*£u™Tl? i’s the most perfect ou the Coast No Mercury used in Chronic Cases. SPECIAL ! As the new medical law went into effect August 29th, quite a number ol .• who were advertising m this city were compelled to leave town; but «Ji-:. Jaw .loe» Doi affet. Lu-. . l„,uis ' lispetisary, as every doctor connected 1* i.li this, mstitutiali i4 a regular graduate of medicine aud surgery, witt »ears of experience iu chronic aud private discasts of all kinds.