Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, April 02, 1891, Image 1

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    VALLEY RECORD.
VALLEY RECORD
PREMEI» BRICKH.
Hoys' clothin«.new lot, at O. H. Blount's.
Al Prentice returned to tbe Sacramen­
to valley .Saturday.
See tbe new lot ol boys' shoe», only 11.50
per pair, at O. H. Blount's.
Prof. W. J. Stan lew haa opened the
Wimer diet net actiooi attain.
Miaa Elma Yoang, of San J owe, is via-
king I mp parents at Medford.
A eon was born unto Mr. and Mrs.
John White, of Woodville, March Mb.
VALLEY RECORD.
vol .
in.
SCHOOL CLERKS
The following is a lbt of school clerks in
Arthur Conklin. o< Granta Paaa, waa
Jackson county for the ensuing year.)
granted a patent on a fruit drier, Friday
1. J. H. Huffer. Jacksonville; 2. J. Mc­
Tbe railroad company cousuiimsi |12,- Pherson, Meuford; 3, Wiu. Ray, Union-
•pwn 4. Frank Towne, Pboemx; 5, W. A
0W worth of wood at Granta Paaa annual­ Patrick, Ashland; 6. M Purkevpile. Cen­
ly.
tral Point; 7. Daniel Walker. Ashland: 8,
J C. Elder of Medford ia entertaining W. B Gray. Talent; b. A. J. Florev. Eagle
Point: 10. i. Ji. Hockersniitb. Medford; 11.
hia water, Mrs. Brooks of Iowa, and her Ed Olsen. Beagle; 12, Wm. Bradshaw,
aoa.
Eagle Point; 13, F. M Thompson, Ash­
Frank Jocian, the telegraph lineman, ! land; 14. Martin McDonough. Tolo; 15.
Coleman. Phoenix; 16. J. 8. Hagev.
was marrioi recently to a Cottage Grove ' John
Central Point: 17. Mrs Pfening,Gold Hill;
girl.
1». J. O. Martin, Beagle; lb, John Grieve.
D. T. I^awton, of Portland, waa wait­ I Ake creek: 20. Horace Pelton, Bams val­
21. Wm. 8 Bailey, Grant» Pass; 22. J.
ing relativaa and frienda at Medford laat ' ley:
H. Dyer, Talent: 23. Geo. W. Beale Big
week.
Butte; 24. Edgar Aixterson, Phoenix: 25.
Jim Hall, tbe Australian pugilist, pass­ Hen. Haymond. Kock Point; 26. B. F.
ed through Ashland Saturday on his way Peart, Woodville; 27. Z. Cameron, Union­
town; 28. Thos. Whelpley. Etna; 29, Alpha
southward.
McDowell, Medford; W E. N. Provoit. Ap-
»1«;
31. W. R. Higinbotham. Eagle
W. B A Temple haa opened a real
t; 32. N. Hosmer. Rock Point; 33. H.
estate, insurance tind collection agency
E Ankenv, Jacksonville; 34, Geo. Hoff-
-Mwiford
..
. Applegate;
35, W. V. Jones. Wood-i
A committee lisa been sent to secure jj11«; ; 36.
31f.‘ J^C.
J . Coram,
;----- Spikenard
--------
; 37, T. A
----- .----^7,
the skeleton of Columbus to exhibit at
'^'-r . A. 'iUii.il,
hods Springs; 39. Wm. T
Terrill,
Browns
tbe Cbieugo fair
.„.. .
------- ­
boro; 4o. O. E. Kose. Applegate; 11. A. 8.
Moon,
barns
valley
:
42,
W.
P.
Farlow.
Lake
A « amp of the Sons of Veterans was or- . ■
A. W.
ganised at Medford the other day with crank
C*— / ; 43, ------
„ Sturgis, Herling; 44, J. H.
15.barter membara. _
!ra*«’. oTW-
Ex-Preel«tent Cleveland loot hia first J- Jones, Eagle
f*oint; 48, Fred Otten, Bolt;
Bolt ;
gle Point;
— 0 >. :
iGBww,
«cuiuiu.ov,
j. v. naimau,
case in the United State« supreme court, • tjY
**??*•«?*
e^!or<|i
Hannah,
Beagle: 51. H. Von der Helten.Eagle Point,
hot he got a 510,000 lee.
52.J. M. MeGrew. Kams valley; 53, R. R.
J. H. Stacy la already supplying the Sinclair. Big Butte: 54, W. G. Holmes
down the valley market with fresh on- Ashland; 55, Cbaa. Sherman. Etna; 56. No­
ah Allen. Talent; 57, J. W Marksburv.
iona from bin Galla creek garden.
Gold Hill; 58, A. W. Shearer. Steamboat:
W. W Scott, recently of Iowa,
59. A. H. Boothby,Proa[>ect; 60, J D. Will
tarns. Soda Springs; 61. W R. Cotton,Rock
purchased John Bollinger's farm of
Point; 62. M.S. Wakeman, Wimer; 63. J.
acree near Central Point for 54(100.
C. Caton. Eagle Point: 64. J. A. Houston,
Gov, Hill, of New York, will deliver Etna; 85, J. B. Gray, Big Butte; 66. J. F.
the oration at the un vailing of the Grady Ditaworth, Leeds.
monument In Atlanta next Auvuat.
Remarkable Reecue.
Jama« Norris can furnish you all kinds of
Mrs Michael Curtain. Plainfield, 111 .
fl rushing lumber. mouldings. windows,
____
doors ss«h, etc. Leave orders at Luckey's* makes the statement that she q»ught cold.
which settled on her lungs ; she was treated
Dr. Jones, of Medford, haa a beautiful tor a month by her family physician, but
pair of carrier pigeons which were sent grew worse He told her she was a hope­
to him by Bev. W Land, of Roseburg. lira victim of consumption, and that no
could euro ner
Her druggist
MnConnslI A Winter lead in the grocery medicine
suggested Dr King's New Discovery for
ImsinsM.
Consumption, she bought a bottle and to
P. J. McGee, who went back^b Kan- her delight found herself lienefitted from
and , after ■
aae
■■■ some IIIVUIIJB
months nbCM,
ago, IB
is (llnu4lT<l
disgusted Willi
with i first
. . dose
. * . 8he
. continued
.
. , its use
..
Uuu
.„J -U!
¿■(Minly.
wejj
gjjp evef
bottles of
Mtaa Ada Barr haa completed her 9*1" °re“f ,I)i"<'ov«ry a‘ Chitwood Bros.,
courae of stenography in a flan Francisco dru*
laige bottles 50c. and fl
coll««» and returned home to Medford
last week.
Published every Thursday by tbe
VALLEY KECORD PUBLISHING CO
E. J. KAISER, Editor.
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1891
“Sing Something."
Tliia stereotyped
stereotvped expression is beard
on every hand. but the difficulty seems
to be—to get something to sing,
Thia
difficulty is now removed by The Charles
A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md., to whom
our thankc are due for a generous supply
of popular songs and ballads, issued in
full, regular sheet-music size, finelv em-
belliabed. It is a novel ami effective
means of reminding the public, that so
long m the great remedy for pain, St.
Jacob’s Oil exists, there is something
else that “soothes” the pains and aches
of suffering humanity.
Our readers can
now offer no excuse when asked to “sing
something,’* as you can obtain a list of
these selections from the above firm, who
will also furnish any one or more of them
at the rate of a two-cent stamp for each
copy desired upon application to them or
your druggist. Let us sing.
NO. 47.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Oregon Land Company,
Erast uh Miman Speaks on the Sub­
ject—An Advantage to Both Coun­
tries.
Apple Blossoms in Winter.
We all love the beautiful, deliciously
fragrant apple blossoms that charm ns
for a short season iu the spring, and note
sadly the last shower of white petals over
the emerald green carpet beneath the
trees. All persons do not kuow, bow-
•ver, how easily these lovely flowers may
be canned to bloom indoors in winter.
If large branches are broken from the
trees And placed in water in a warm,
sunny window, they will soon flower,
and many of the blossoms will be as
beautiful and fragrant as those that
bloom on the trees in the spring.
Care must be taken to select ^uch
branches as liave an abundance of plump
blooming buds, and some of these should
be removed, as well as some of the more
pointed leaf buds.
1
Wild pear and wild cherry branches
may be flowered in a similar manner,
but not so satisfactorily as apple tree
limbs. No doubt many oth^ kinds of
early blooming shrubs and trees could
be made to blossom in this way.
Here is an interesting field for experi­
ment for flower lovers, particularly for
invalids and children. The satisfaction
of sending to a sick neighbor or present­
ing to a friend a bunch of freeh apple
blossoms in winter amply repays the
trifling labor required to produce them.
—Youth’s Companion.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
[ One year ............................................... *.. Jf2 50
1 Six months ................................................ 1 50
Three months...........................................
76
Advertising rates given on application.
Local notices 15c per fine for lint inser­
tion and 8c fur each subsequent insertion.
Obitnaiv lines, memorial resolutions,
cards of thanks, etc., at half rates.
,
|
1
I
----- WITH ITS —
The subject of reciprocity with Canada
is one of intereet to our people now, and
promises to become still more interesting
to them in the near future. At the re­
cent dinner of the Boot and Shoe Club
of Boston, Hon. Erastus Wiman, the
distinguiahed Canadian capitalist, who
lives in New York, made an address on
reciprocity with Canada. Mr. Wtman
thinks that a great change is about to :
take place in Canada on the subject of
reciprocity, it being the declared policy
of the Liberal party of the Dominion to
promise the fullest reciprocity with the
United States. On this issue the next
general election, now only a year or
eighteen months away, will be fought
and only 6ome official intimation from
this country iu favor of reciprocity is
necessary in order to assure the success |
of the Liberals in that contest. A very
large majority of the voters in Canada I
are in favor of reciprocity.
The passage by congress of the resol u
tion introduced in the house of repreeen '
tati ves by Mr. Hitt would serve as a great
stimulus to the growth of the reciprocity
sentiment in Canada.
That resolution, which has been practi-
cally adopted by Mr. Sherman in tbe sen
ate, is in the following words-
HOME OFFICE AT SALEM, OREGON
Is
The death of General Sherman haa had
Cared Himself of Cou.uinpUou.
Tbe Southern Oregon Board of Agri-
... the the effect of creating a demand for hia
Dr. Wilsou, a former _____
officer in
Beit meeting at navy who serve<l with Admiral Farra- memoirs. The publishers tell me that
< «rauta Faa», April A, for the purpose of gut during
-
- —
- - ­ the demand is something wfiplly unex­
the war, is in
Washing
electing ofBcerw
i ton.
Lvzll, Dr.
AZI, Wilson
vv IJrHJLl 4<J1444'4
auv pected, and yet they might have known
found nWU
soon illVTl
after the
See those new shoes for 12.30 «4 0. H. war that he was troubled with con- from paat experience that the death of a
Blount's.
-uiupfiuti
He sought medical advice, famous and great man is sure to arouse
John IMaer, formerly of Jackeoo coun­ and ho was told that he could nut at beat such interest. Sherman's memoirs are
ty, who bee been in tbe
val­ live mors than six months if he should pronounced by literary critics, in some
ley for three year», «M v
Ja«.
remain in this country . Dr. Wilson, respects, the most fascinating literature
ham of Lake creek laat
wiio 1» today tali. bpg*il shouldered, with of the war.
In his style Sherman was
and
Radam'a Microbe killer to now kept for the ruddy .ippt'ariuted of a man who han
sale ia Reeeer’» block, Aabtand
neynr known a 'lay of sickness, says that original, just m he was in hi
A. C Louden, who lota maided on Ap- hesitred himself absolutely by what is habita of thought. A distinguished
nlegate for over a quarter of a caatury, known ¡\* the out-of door treatment. teacher of Connecticut said recently that
died at Granta PaM March 19th, leaving He went first to the Cape of Good Hope he had advised his scholars to read
a wife and a number oí chtldran, moetlv and wandered about through the south Grant's memoirs and those of Sherman,
srowu.
of Africa. He engaged in agriculture so that they might learn what a splendid
thing simplicity, lucidity and directness
C| H. Bioqnt is chuck-a block with doth- and hunting.
Sherman's
mg. boot» «nd shoes, hgta and caps si-ce
H<> s(>eut a good many years in the were in a literary style.
I»» ngw stock has arrived.
But it don't Transvaal. He would not live in a house memoirs never had the sale that was ex­
take Blount long to unload.
until hislunm- Iwcarne thoroughly healed. pected of them, and in fact none of the
<i. Tbeire, and Mian Luaie an<l Mary He now owns the )ia|t of the Island of recollections published by the distin­
Thetoe, father and aiaterw to one of our Johanua, otto of the Camore group. It guished actors in the civil war ever
distillery proprietors, attired from Uli-
is uu island perliaps twenty-five miles in made much money, excepting “Grant's
noia on i l wtei'i la i to make their borne ia
circumference. He haa a large sugar Wemoirs."
Medford .—Mali..
In his case, the extremely dramatio
plantation <>u tins island, which is 900
J. W. Hockeramith, of Ashland, the feet above the sea level. The only other and pitiful circumstances associated
bacon king of Southern Oregon, waa in white tuan on the island is an English­ with the writing of them did as much to
tbe city Saturday watching our market
man, also a sugar planter. Dr. Wilson bring about the enormous sale m did
He Las 40,000 ponnds of unsold meat on
is a Itachelor. He has built up a com­ Grant's reputation as the great com­
hand.—Grants Pass Courier.
fortable place for himself on this island. mander—E. J. Edwards in Philadel­
Dandy sack suits. Imported goods, for The climate is perfect and his business phia Press
326.00 this week at O. H Blount's.
good. There is no place in the world so
Franklin’s Neglected Tomb.
B. Lse, wife and three children, of enchanting to him as this island in the
P hiladelphia , March 19.—The tomb
Washington, were on Saturday's train south Atlant •. The climate is equable
of Benjamin Franklin in this city is go­
to visit their old home at Yreka.
Mr.
and not subject to sudden changes. His ing to ruin at an astonishing rate. It is
law owns the mining ground adjoining
ths rich blue gravel mine at Greenhorn. pleasure and recreation are found in located in a corner ot the Friends’ bury­
huuiing in the Transvaal. — Chicago ing ground at Fifth and Arch streets.
Fins line of tobacco and cigars at McCon­ Tribune.
As a rule reliés and landmarks are
nell A Winters'.
looked after with the greatest of care iu
-I»«
y'Mught
„
Burg
(ar.
Isaac Stevans, a couain of ex-Sheriff
the City of Brotherly Love, but in this
A. 8. Jadób», afrivexi Wre last week from
An amnaing story is told of an en­
Nebraska tc make bis home in the fa­ counter which recently took place be­ instance the neglect has been most palpa­
mous Hogue river valley. Hia G. A. H. tween Mp<. George Bittlemorgan, of ble.
The tomb itself is not unlike hun­
fríen ds have been showing him the Liberty, Va., and a burglar. Her hus-
sights.—Medfoni Mail.
dreds of others in the quaint cemetery.
lxn<l had been called away during the
Don’t miss getting one of those new tailor evening and she was left in the house It is located iff the northwest corner, and
made suits at O. H. Blount’s.
the only thing to distinguish it from the
alone with her two little children. Some
Another venerable pioneer lady passed errand called her upstairs for a few min­ others is on Decoration Day, when the
awav at Central Point last Thurstlay in utes, and while there she fancied she comrades of Hector Tyndall post place a
the person of Mrs. Peterson, wife of the heard a slight noise in the hall below, wreath of fragrant flowers on its moldy
late Ehler Martin Peterson, s highly re­ but, it ceasing iu a moment, nothing surface. A flat marblo slab, discolored
spected Christian who died about two
and crumbling with age and neglect,
more was thought of it. When she re­
years ago. The burial waa in tbe Cen­
covers the tomb. After the debris and
turned to her sitting room, however, she
tral Point cemetery, Friday.
dead leaves have lieen pusheq qne side fi
soon noticed that the clock had stopped
Fine roffee tea Mid spices at McConnell
panent man with good eyesight will be
A Wtof»'
•
”
-"■it *aa an old fashioned eight day piece able to decipher tbe following:
B kxjamis ANTI IU; BOB AB I .-W.
‘ Tlie Molfoid Mall suygests that the
nearly nine feet high and very massive.
F raxkun .
)’ *'*U'
citisens of Eavle Point should get togeth
Mrs.
Bittlemorgan,
thinking
it
had
run
Nothing more than this to mark the
er an«i see how much of a bonus they
could offer the bran«-h railroad to extend down and needed winding, started to­ last resting place of one of the greatest
to their town
“f“»1« l’bint ward it with the inteution of getting it Americans. No sentiment of any sort,
put on style with a railroad running into going again, and ha<l nearly reached it no epitaph. Yeaii before be died Frank­
when she saw a man about to dart out lin wrote an inscrintioi' to be placed
the town.
çf it. -Is he made the movement, how­ over his tomb. It is,uo doubt' familiar
New spring »u|ta lust refriyed th|s wpgk
•i O. H. Blount's. Prices 3*4.00 to 52s .00 ever, he brought the dock down on its to many, but years have nut impaired
face and npou himself as well. In try­ its beauty or poetry. Here it is:
per sutt.
1MK ROMY Wt
Salem Capital Journal:
A relivious ing to get out of the wav he tripjted qnd
ftHNJAMlh franklin , raum»
paper claims that in the election ot Mr.! fell over a rug.
1
— -__
Before be could scramble from under
Kvle from South Dakota “a cooseien-
hook ,
i
tioua Christian minister has got into the its very considerable weight t'-a '’“‘“Y
U j COSTESTS WOKS OUT
AND STH1PT OF 1T3 LX-1TLIUNU AND OILDUK»,
Uniteil States senate. Just think of it,”
wilted lady seated herself on the clock,
1-LEt? HKim food run worms !
says thia paper, “a Christian senator!”
TXT THÏ WORK ITSELF SHOULD NOT BE LOST.
Our observation haa been that ministers calling at the same time to the children FOR
IT
WILL,
AS HE UE1AEVED, A1TXAH ONCB
are not so much purer than other men to run out of the house and scream for
MOKE,
help.
This
speedily
came,
and
the
man,
I hen they get into
euaaacTsn aad ameni > u >
who contested to having accreted himself
nr the A lt hob .
l>ont give up, there is a cure for catarrh
Notwithstanding Franklin's desire and I
in the head. Thousands testify that Ely's in the clock for the purpose of burglar­
Cream Italm has entirely cured them, 'ft iking the house, was carried to jail, and -Xpressed wishes, this never appeared
Is a safe anti pleasant remedy.
It te ap- Mrs. Bittlemorgan much complimented over his last resting place.
plted into th« nostrils
It Is not a liquid or on lier bravery and preeenco <>/ mind.—
A few years ago, when an interna­
snuff. It cures by cleansing »nd healing.
Philadelplua Times.
tional electrical congress was in session
Priv® 50e.
I
in Philadelphia, a proposition was made
The following San Francisco dispatch
Two Names and One Fersua.
that they look after the grave of the man
explains the report that a colored troop
A Chicago railroad man had a queer who had drawn electricity from the
is to ocvupv Fort Bidwell: Gen. Gibtxm,
commanding the department of the Pa­ request from a conductor for a pass the clouds with his kite. R was suggested
cific, haa, in «-otupliance with u recent Other day Ho psked for a pass to one that a flne railing be placed around the
order oi tbe war department, issued an point ft* a young lady whom he desig­ tomb and an electric light constantly
■— , and from there to illuminate it by night But alas for the
order that Indiana be recruited for organ­ nated as Miss
isation as follow*: For Troop L, Fourth Chicago for the same youug lady as Mrs. fickleness of human nature, this was
«•avalry, at For! Sherman, Idaho; for . ■■ , bis own name. I inquired how never done, and the tomb remains now,
Company I, First Infantry, at Fort Bid- this was, and when 1 received the ex­ as before, neglected and forgotten.
well, Cal.; for Company I, Fourth in­ planation I allowed the passes. He was
G. B.
fantry. at Spokane, Wash.; and fcr Com-
on his regular run, and did not care to
Tbe New Freeident of Soroele.
ͻny I, Fourteenth infantry, at Fort
lose a day, even though he was to be
owneeud. Wash.
One of Dr. Jennie M. Loxier’s pet
married. He had his home all nicely
theories is that while American women
furnished in Chicago, and the young
Catarrh tn the Head
are generally beautifully kind to their
Originates in scrofulous taint iu the blood. lady was to meet him at the station inferiors—to those to whom they can
Hence the proper Method by which to cure < where her parents lived.
condescend—they do not as a rule know
A minister was to board the train
catarrh, is to
M«od. Its many dis­
hew to treat their equals, and Dr. Loxier
agreeable symptoms, and tbe danger oi devel­ there, also, and they were to be married
’ believes that the contact and attrition of
oping Into bronchitis, or that terribly fatal on board his train. Everything went off
ilisease. coiisuiuptum, are entirely removed all right, and they were married accord­ I club intercourse are valuable remedies
by Hood’s ».irsaparilla. which cures catarrh ing to the programme. Several presents of this defect. She is very enthusiastic
by purifying the Mood, it also toues up the were received by tbe young couple, and about Soresis, of which she is president,
where she declares that women help and
») stem and improve» tbe general health.
the passengers took up a purse, which
are hel)>ed,an>i tne exchange reacts ben­
A few days ago white sitting in Elder they gave to the bride.—Exchange.
eficially both ways.
Bros.' drug »«ore at Tingley. Iowa. Mr T.
Happy Hoosiers.
L. Over, a well known citiren, came inland
For a number of years I have been sub­
asked for something for a severe cold which
Win Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
he had.. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Ind .writes: ‘•Electric Bitter' has done ject to violent attacks of intlanimatory
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: more for me than all other medicines com­ rheumati-m which generally lasted about
"Here is something 1 can retsimmend It bined. for that bad feeling arising from two months. On the first of this month I
commands a large sale and gives genuine Kidney and Liver trouble ’’ John Leslie, was attacked in tbe knee and suffered se-
satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation farmer and stockman, of same place, savs: verelv for two days, when 1 procured a bot­
and cheap." Mr Dyer purchased a bottle. ' “Ftod Electric Bitters to be the best-Xid- tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it re­
and the next dav when we saw him he said ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like lieved me almost instantly. 1 therefore
most cheerfully recommend it to tbo«e
he was much better, and the dav following
appear*<i to be entirely restored This is a a new man.” J W. Gardner hardware who are similarly afflicted everywhere.—R.
merchant,
same
town,
says:
"Electric
D. Whitlev. Martindale, N. U., Feb. 1888.
specimen of the effectiveness of this prep­
aration.—Des Moines Mail and Times. Bitters is just the thing for a man who is Mr. Whitley is a very prominent man in
all
run
down
and
don
t
care
whether
he
this
place and his disease was very widely
Chitwood Hroa.. druggists, sell the above
lives or dies; be found new strength, good known as he suffered such severe riain. W.
mentioned remedy.
appetite and felt just like he bad a new M. Houston A Co.. Merchants. Martindale.
Nothing but cash trmte solicited at O U. lease on life. Only 5t)c a bottle, at Chit- ' N. C. 50 cent bottles for sale by Chitwood
Woupt's.
«■noil Bro's drug store
Bro* drorfWte.
' ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
PUBLIC.
I Will Dractice in all the Courts of the State.
Business in the U. b. Land Office will re­
ceive prompt attention. Office tirsi door
north of Bank of Ashland. Ashland. Or,
J^R. J. H.
S tate I nsurance B uilding .
Branch Offices at
Portland,
Astoria
Albany.
and
tematism
^ yCIffllGA I
S^KAcbes
and
SURGEON.
(N ine Y ears in H ospital P ractice .)
Als« Citj and Suburban Pnipfrti.
SEND : FOR ; PAMPHLET. : MAP : AND : PRICE : LISTS.
CURES PERMANENTLY
HALL,
PHYSICIAN
Has for sale a large list of Grain. Stoek and Fruit Farms.
Office in Brick Block on Oak Mreet, Sec­
ond door from Main Street.
’
A shland - - - - - - - - O hfook .
—----------------- ------------------------------- ---- '
MILLER.
J^OBERT A.
C atarrhs
ATTORNEY-AND-COUNSELOR-AT-
J acksonville .... O regon .
THE POSITIVE CURE. I
ELY BROTHERS. M Warm St, New York. Price social
HS mlg U
V
. -.4F 1 y . ■<
a W"‘ , « W HI* JWk&llWLM$«***«
I
«■ '««■
1
■_ 1 '
Will practice in all the courts of the
1 State Office with W. H. l'tu ker, opposite
Vourt House.
Ashland Fence Works!
it is the best
H. S
C. CALDWELL,
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth.
Office over the Bank.
EMERY,
Proprietor.
Resolved. That whenever it shall be duly cer-
. titled to the president of tbe United States tbai I
' tbe government of the Dominion of Caoeff». bat
declared a desire to enter into such commercial
arrangements with the United States as will re­
sult iu tbe complete removal of all duties upoj
trade between < amulsand tbe United States, bt
shall appoi nt three commissioners to meet thos«
who may be designated to representibe govern
meat of Canada, to causider the beet method ol
. extending the trade relations between Canada
and tLeaUnited Stales, and to ascertain on what
terms greater freedom of uitei-c-mrse betweeu
the two countries can best be secured, and said
commissioners shall report to the president,
who shall lay the report lieFore congress.
Sherman's Memoirs.
the
J ^UTHER L. _ Bl R1ENNHAW.
J
—Manufacturers of the Celebrated—
BOW DITCH.
T.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A shland ,
..... O regon .
Will practice in all courts of th« «tale.
Collections promptly made.
^BECT^lHSAFETYEvaMADE1
ADJUSTAflLEIN EVERY BEARING I
AGENTS WANTED
i
FASHIONABLE
: CATALOGUE DESCRIBING OUR FULL LINE
Of WHEELS SENT ON APPLICATION.
The advantage of reciprocity for New
England were sewn by Mr. Wiman to be'
very great, if we had reciprooity with
Canada the position which New England
could assume an being a cheap manu
factoring center would place her, in
connection with the foreign trade of the
world, in a very advantageous position
Cheap jtooda are the essential element of
foreign trade. Subsidies and reciprocity
with southern nationalities may do some
thing for the creation of foreign trade
but no influence is so great for the ex­
tension of commerce and competition
with European production for the sup
ply of the rest of the world as better
goods at cheaper prices than elsewhere
can be furnvlied.
It is not to be supposed that complete
Ha» just received the biggest and best
reciprocity with Canada can be had by­ stock of'woods ever brought to Ashland.
negotiating with England. It is only by A fine stock of imported goods. I also car­
legislation on the part of the United ry «11 claeses of goods, hence you cannot
States and of Canada that reciprocity can fail to be suited. Call and examine the
stock for yourself. Nothing but tirst-class
be established. Hence, Blaine’s plan ot work, a god tit and satisfaction guaranteed.
negotiating reciprocity treaties could not
A Iso a line of Conductor's Cloth
be applied in the case of Canada.
r. K. /«till IK
Among the people of Canada a vast
majority of the electors are for an unre­
stricted relation, so far as trade is con
cerned. between the two countries. If a
tender of reciprocity, in its fullest mean
mg, is made by the congress of the
United Slates no power on earth can
prevent its acceptance. The result would
AGENCY .for
be that trade would be as free between
the two countries as it is now between
tbe »totes'of the Union or the province'
of the Dominion, and a relation would
v¿ A pam ph let or information and ab-
struct oí the law«, showing Huir to
be created that, so far as trade and com
Obtain Patents, Caveats,Træi;
merce are concerned, would be just as
intimate, just as profitable and just as
'ISrendway
far reaching in the development of re­
t*w York
sources on the one band and of market
on tbe other as would result from a po­
litical union.
One way of treating the question oi
reciprocity with Canada is very com
moo among protectionists. “What!”-they
say. “are we going to give a matter ol
63XXM).000. [leople for one of only 5,000,
000?’ But this, as Mr. Wituan s»ys, is a
most impossible argument.
If it were carried out to its legitimate I
extent Massachusetts and Rhode Island .
would not trade with each other, because
Rhode Island has a small imputation and |
small area compared with Masaachu-1
setts. The size of the country is not the
question at issue. Besides thia, the 5,000,-
vfJU
U« Mioodt Hwnlauthe
Mwr and KMwy« aa.i Heater« th«
000 people in Canada will consume rela­
Vlt«r.r loath DytpapflU»
Want of Appetite, lndifestioa.
tively as many manufacture«^ goods as
Ixaek ef Strength and Tired
they will produce raw material offered.
FaalinOkbMlut
’ n
»lute I *-
you red.
Bone«,
nerves
recuire
DMMcIea and____
_
.
__».
Thus, if*'Nova Scotia should send iron
n*w force. Enliven*the mind
hand supplies Brain Power.
and coal and fish and potatoes and other
—m
Suffering from complaints
JE ■> I EaT«® peculiar to their sex will find
food products to Massachusetts, she
AW I E.O InDR. HAKTBR8 IBOW
a safe and speedy ci re. Qivqs
a olear,
clear, I beaL?
’
would take the same relative amount of
t ivQs
oomplexion. Frequent attemots
‘ I at
goods, of boots and shoes, collars and
•nlj add to the popularity flf
C/lMnal
t «pen msnt--£»i th*
----------------
cuffs, [Kits and pans, and other merchau
ph
dise in exchange therefor. The measure !
ache. 8emple Dose and Dream Boetl Í
sailed oh receiM of two cents in postage.
F
of their consumption would be the meas­
Or.HARTKR MEDICINE CO., »Ltaute,«*
ure of tLeic production. If 5,000,000
could "prodtiie bhough for 60,000,000 to
consume, and only took back what 5,000,-
000 woql4 p-quiro, there would be some
f»roo in the grgutuent D m .*
to trade
a smaller country.
»
I
('nrpeuteranil UtUltlir
As a matter of fact the Canadians are
today the licet customers the United ;
A shland - - - - - - Q cm - ù M
States have, notwithstanding the high
tariff and equality of conditions so far as
competition from other country L con­
Repairing teilt Receive Prompt
cerned.
There is a still stronger way of stating
Attention.
the objection to the assertion of the pro­
• -
fVl • - •
F.E.ZOELLNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ASHLAND -
- OREGON.
DRESSMAKING.
-------------------- OQ--------------------
iva
Double Strands
Galvanized Bess-.mer
Stael
Wire
MRS. JOHN CLINT
Has opened Dressmaking Parlors
----- In the-----
•X-
CONTINUOUS TWIST cf the WIRE.
Gillette Bieck, flail Street Near CkHth filnei,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
ANY KIND AND SIZE PICKETS.
—
Cheaper than a Rai! Fence. More Durable than Boards, and Stronger than
arb Wire Fence
Handsome LAWN FENCES to Order.
W qrks on N orth S ide of R. R. C rossing . H blman S treet .
N ’ A YOUNG
x M
Vr’
S ixteen Y ears ’ E xperience ,
----------- o—,— —
I
AVING gained a complete knowledge of the lay of the land in tht« country bv ac­
tual experience, I am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information the
oest of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty.
.3-7
H
Of Sash and Doors and all kinds and
styles of Window and Door Frames. Mold­
ing and Brackets of all styles. Boats built
to order. The whole or one half offered
for sale.
14
1WARDED
THE ONLY EAST AND SOUTH
B rand
—■{
PARIS
prize !
at the
Shasta Line.
H
EXPOSITION,
ISStt.
Express Trains Leave Fortland J laily
South I
N orili
7:0Cp m I Lv Portland Ar
a m
10:20 a m | Ar Ashland
Lv Ü:40 p m
10:50 a m | Lv Ashland
Ar 6:10 p in
10:15 a m I Ar SanFranciscoLv 7:00p >11
Above trains stop only at following sta­
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland,
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany,
Tangent, bnedds, Halsey.Harrisburg, Junc­
tion City, Irving, Eugene
Call and examine them,
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT
M artin & H arris
,
Roseburg Mail Daily.
leave :
OHLY PERFECT
5 e W1H û MEWW ism
FAMILY USÉ.
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH ! Portland
Roseburg
AND GRANITE
A shland ,
-
O regon .
THE CX i T j -V l -AJK: B u 'IVAEOT:
IS A NEW VEHICLE, WHICH SUPPLIES A LONG FELT WANT
9:00pm
9;00a m
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
lOURIHT SLEEPING CARS
For accommodation of Second Class Pas­
sengers, attached to Express Trains.
KAIL TRAIN DALLY 4 EXCEPT SQgDA«*)
abhivb »:' "
______ i-R aves :
Portland. 7:30 a in I Corvallis. 12:10 pm
Corvallis. . 12:55
pm,
12:I j 5 p
m , Portland. 5:30 pm
At A.bany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad
Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.)
.___
leave :__________ _ ARRIVE
R. F. HIGH, Proprietor.
N
I
DO YOU WJLJSTT
Portlund
4:1" pin
M’Minnville 5:45am
M’Minnville 7 ÍSjiiñ
Portland
.8:20am
For tickets and full information regarding
rates, maps, etc , call on company's agent
at Ashland.
R. KOEHLER,
E P. ROGERS,
Manager.
Asst G. F. 4 Pass Agt
THE YAQUINA ROUTE
OREGON PACIFIC R.R.
T. E. HOGG, Receiver.
Developement
Oregon
Co.’s
STEAMERS.
Gui Explosion» in Rritiftb Coal Mines.
AN ORGAN OR PIANO
SHORT
DINE
freight
Before Purchasing Address the
VALLEY RECORD.
TO
CALIFORNIA.
AND FAKES the LOWEST
Steamer Sailing Dates:
fr « xm yaqctna :
Steamer Willamette Valley— March 8th,
March 16th, March 25th.
ASHLAND, OREGON,
And Find Hut what a Big Bargain you
can get m the Sweetest-Toned instruments
made
~
'k
ARRIVE:
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland auil Uorvallfa.
Barber Shop,
Picture frame« made to order at H. 8. 1
Emery’s.
l" 1 m
4:66pat
Albany Local, Daily, (Except Sunday.),
LEAVE
tectionists that we c-aunot :iffor<l to give
a market of 63,000,ODO for one of only j
5,000,000. If, as the protectionists as­
sume. the importation of foreign goods
be au unmix« d evil, we with our 63,000,-
It h !' M. ftror.g. easy riding-, anil well made, having three elliptic springs underneatli the
000 ought to be able to mix a much
body (llmse springs are made esjiociall.v for this wagon and will carry 500 lbs. with ease: doable
collar,
steel axle”, the best steel tire, leather dash, and a solid beaded bottom
It has a box
bitterer cup for Canada than she with 1
and r the seat f>r small packages, ami a wire guard around the back for bolding larger na/U»»«,
her S.OUO.OOu can possibly put to our i
. cud for catalogue and prices. Manufactured by
*
lips. If the size of the two countries is I
GARDINEB Oc
Louisville, Ky,
to be considered an element in the ques­
rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO I
tion, we ought to be able to pour a
the people of Ashland and surround­
"flood of foreign goods" into Canada
ing country that 1 at am the old stand on
twelve time.: greater than their country Main street, opposite the old Flag staff
conld send to us.
! where any one wishing work done in my
Our farmers have absolutely nothing line will always find me ready to serve
them "And nien may come and men may
to fear frou> reciprocity with Canada, go,” but I am a stayer f< rever.
the farm products sold by our farmers
Shaving, 25c; hair cutting, 25c: shampoo­
in Canada, even while the old tariff law I ing. 25c; »ea foam, 25c.
was still in existence, were far greater I
in value than «he correspon«iing stream I
.L adies * H air cutting a S pecialty .
coming from Canada.
;
I
I
ARRIVE:
8:<J0am Roseburg
6;2t)a 111 ¡ i'orUanil
Pacific Coast Main office, 136b Maxket St. I Portland.. 5:'<lpm Albtinj
Albany
. 5:06am ¡ Portland
Sau Francisco, Cal.
0. R. Buckman
r
OREGON. [
LINEVILLE,
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS &
MANUFACTURERS.
WAS
IRON
! TONIC
In the course of last year it appears
that no fewer than 2S5 lives were lost by
explosions of gas in the coal mines of
Great Britain, and nearly ail of three
took place during the first six months.
Oi the total deaths stated it appears that
273 took place in the South Wales min­
ing district, and in nearly every instance
resulted from the use of naked lights or
blasting.—London Tit-Bits.
Buckleu s Arnica Salve
The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pusi-
tivelv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect ’ satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Chitwood Bros.
» :
Fashion plat«« from Minnea|ioli6,' Rt.
Paul ami New York. All <vark guariir
teed to give satisfaction.
[i 111, ’Bl
and Government Land Locator.
JACKSONVILLE, O EL EQ-OUST.
o-----------
EKOM
SAS FRANCISCO I
Steamer Willamette Valiev—March 3rd,
12th, 21st and 30th
The company reserves the right to
change sailing fiatei without notice.
Trams connect with O. A C. R, and Riv­
er Boats at Corvallis and Albany.
Freight and ticket office, Salmon street
wharf. Portland.
W- B. WEBaJJtR Geul F. A P. Agt.
34 Montgomery 8t.. Sun Francisco.
0. C HOGUE, G. F. <1 P. A. 0. P. R.,
Corvallis. Oregon.
£G4ri»O.(/) a year i« ’ ein|r
br John B
6«odart*,TNnr^«.T^.f "vork ft-i ue. Lettici
you may uut mskv us much, but we car
t«ri»ch ycufjnickiy bow tuv i-rn frutn #á U
«Í0 a day at tbe eur!. awl utr< ui you gi
00. Both arac*, a I are*, hi any ¡«art of
km erica, you eau c>mt«<vti< <• at lioiae. giv-
Dg all your tiD.í.or «fiare luunwuts only to
•La work- All is new. Great |«y ■ • KKfor
jxerv worker. Ve Mart xou, Amichine
e • lyrblnr. EASILY, bl E'r-.I-lI.Y learned,
i'.xúfKlLAK.*« IUKE. Audr»»s at onae,
* tv.. rtHtTMMf, PUH»
j
«