Valley record., April 16, 1891, Image 2

VALLEÏ RECORD.
ASHLAND O* . T busbdat .
April 1« f*91
The People's Paper.
Gen. Palmer is now talked of aa demo­
cratic and alliance candidate for presi­
dent in 1892
The new boom has come
out of the We«.
A newspaper in Detroit admits that it
publishes the letters of Radyard Kipling
on America because they sell well.
The
people like to read about tbemaelves,
even if abased.
A man by the name of Hawlev. will
ship 18,000 sheep from New Mexico to
this point this week.
They are to lie
driven north and ranged this summer.
Slowly bat aurely the country is being
restocked.—Reno Gazette.
“Let me call Riverside and the great
Glenn wheat ranch in Colusa county to
the stand,” said General Chipman in hie
address at the Loa Angeles citrus fair.
“Riverside testifies to $1,500,000 from
8000 acres of land in oranges snd raisins.
The Glenn ranch testifies to 200.000 sacks
of wbest, worth $300,000, from 42,000
scree of land
Riverside is not yet in
full bearing, while the Glenn ranch is at
its best. Riverside now produces five
times as much from 8000 acres of frail
land as Colusa county from 4î,0<i0 acres
in wheat. One acre at Riverside has the
productive capacity of twenty-five acres
of Colusa countv planted to wheat.”
Tbl»Cre( Be Door on Nearly Every Ferre. I
Given a flow cf 100 gallons of water
per minute and plenty of li ver and scrape
thrown in. and yon can raise 1.000 pounds
of trout in a pond 10 feet deep, 10 feet
long and ten feet broad, replacing them
with small ones as rapidly as they reach
marketable size. It can be done very
profitably too. The time is looked for­
ward to, and it is not far away, when
every farmer will l<x>k upon an acre of
water as he does upon an acre of land,
expecting so much yearly yield from it,
whether it is pond, lake, river or estuary.
—Washington Star.
A young lady who teaches Bunday
Tell me not in mourn fol number* that
icbool lessons to two Chinese boys in an
the town is full of gloom, for the man’* a Episcopal church on Fifth avenue, speak­
crank that slumbers in these hustling ing of her work, said: "My two sons of
days of boom. Life is real, life is earn­ the Flowery Kingdom can speak but lit­
est, and the grave is not its goal; every tle English, but 1 really think they have
dollar that thou turneet helps to make a good idea of Chriat and his mission on
tbe old town roll.
But enjoyment, net < earth. They seem very apt at learning,
sorrow, is opr destined end or way; if and kneel and stand up at the proper
time during church services. Both of
you have no money, borrow, buy a cor-1
them wear queues, the ugh, and would
»er lot each day. Lives of great men all, not part
them for any considera-
remind us we will get there just the same. tion i. ‘ It
me a long time to make
Fred W. Clift has sold his town prop­
ertv to Alva Reale, leased the Abe Stout
ranch on Lnst river for five years and has
gone to fanning.
J. H Rowley, for eleven years a resi­
dent of Klamath county, died on tbe 5th
of heart disease.
Miss Maggie Manning has returned
from Jackson county.
While hauling wnod on the reservation
the wagon of Frank Chiloues, a Klamath
Ii dian policeman,suddenly sank in some
plowed ground, throwing him off.
The
front wheels rolled over his breast.
He
arnae snd sank down, roae again and
went into the house with his wife, but
■non afterwards expired in his chair. ,
Frank was a good Indian
Will Shook started for Susanville yes­
terday morning to be on time for the at­
tendance of the opening of the trial of
the Sylvester-Dixon stockthieving asso­
ciation on April l->. Mr. Shook has been
opposing the prosperity of this ass<«-ia-
tion with warrants, arguments and guns.
He suspects that they have been prosper­
ing on the fat of other people's calves, .
horses, cows, steers, mules, pies, chick-1
ens, gobblers and raw eggs, to the detri-1
nient of hard-working farmers, and be
will tell the jury so.—Linkvilie Star.
From a private letter from Linkvilie:!
I saw Ed. Kilgore to-dav. HesaidJesee
Walker wintered his sheep fine, losing
only one. Says he never saw sheep lock
better. * • • I saw yesterday what j
I never saw before and that was Link ,
river drv, caused by a strong south wind.
At 1 o’clock a man could walk across the
river bed without getting his feet wet.
Thousands of fish were Hopping around
on dry land
The evening before the
steamboat landed at the upper landing,
now it waa high and dry. All the water
was blown back up the lake. • • •
Last Saturday evening Troop B, Oregon
infantrv, initiated a lot of new members
from Klamath county's prominent citi-
sens. It was a gala day and 15 gallons
of beer waa punisher! during the evening.
• • • The jail is full. D. P. Rovce of
Langell vallev was put in this week,bound
over for the larceny of Ed. Kilgore's calf
His son has been in jail for some months
for stealing stock
Henry Goodlow and
another fellow comprise the balance, all
for stock-stealing. Sheriff Gowen will
clean out this gang of thieves. • • •
Linkvilie needs a new sensation
Theee
everlasting stock-stealing episodes and
their consequences are getting to be a
terrible "bore.”
Th t evangelist and
those Missouri dressmakers, who seem
to be creating so much gossip in Ash­
land, would create a thundering sensa­
tion in this country.
The Terils of Hidden Treasure.
THE BEST
D. M. F rrry & Co*«
Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced
SEED ANNUAL
For 1891 will be mailed FREE
all applicant», and to last season’s
customers. It is better than ever,
very person using Garrfra,
ZAnivr »r Field Seeds,
should send for it. Address
D. M. FERRY A CO.
OKTROIT, MICH.
Largest Seedsmen in the world
A Good Cigar is a Thing of Joy.
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong." It does not act like a stimulant,
Imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction of greater weaknes»
than before, but in the most natural way
Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel­
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
•
Building Papers. Wrapping Papers
and Twines.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
FOB
Cor. M ain and G ranite streets,
Aukland, Oregon.
” Last spring I was completely fagged out.
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis­
erable all tbe time, so that I could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
is nothing like it.” R. C. B egole , Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
“I derived very much benefit from Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
It built me right up, and gave me an excel­
lent appetite." E d . J enkins , Mt. Savage, Md.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa­
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
HASTY & GREGORY’S
All Kinds of New Work
ARRIED IN STOCK everything in the
shoemaking line, with prices cheaper
than any other plaee in town.
C
— Wholesale and Retail Dealer in —
MAYER.
FAMILY.
LOGAN’S GALLERY
Finished in Style Equal to
AWARDED FIRST PRIZES AT SOUTHERN OREGON STATE FAIR
1OO IMPORTED
and Registered
Clyde, Shire, Per­
cheron & Nornian
Stallions.
TAILOR
SIX MILES SOUTH OF
Has Moved into the building
adjoining R. P. Neil’s meat mar­
ket on the north, and invites
the public to inspect his samples
For Sale from $400 to
$900 each.
This is the time to buy in order
to have them perfectly accli­
mated for next season, and we
must sell in order to make
room for new importation-The
freight on a horse to Fortland,
Oregon is only $80.
Every animal fuiiy Warranted. Terms Easy. Send
for Catalogue.
Address
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
A Liberal Share of Pat
rouage solicited
Dr. Valerius & Co.,
Sold by all druggist*. *1; »LtforgS. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma»».
Watertown, V7is<
IOO Doses One Dollar
GRANT'S PASS, OR
LUUjUUU 1 HUUkJ 1 (JI I Ml IUD
—CONSISTING OF—
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune,
Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Almond
Walnut, Chestnut, Shade anti Orna­
mental trees.
Will be open May 1st,
—! ALSO J—
Strawberry
THE
Plante, Blackberry Plante For the accommodation of a limited num
and Grapevine«.
ber of guests.
»10
Board and lodging per week. .
1
“
“
“
“ day....
“ per day..............................
1
Single meals.... .........................
INTERNATIONAL H icks & M c B ride Our Nursery
H. JUDGE
Harness & Saddle
Hill Land,
PASSENGER & FREIGHT Red Hitlioiit
Manufacturer
Irrigation.
—CITY--
ASHDAND,
18 GBOWN ON
Camping privileges will be 50cts per week
for eacb individual.
(50)
BYRON COLE. PBOPBirros.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
OREGON.
WE do not handle, cultivate, or
attempt to PROPAGATE any varieties
or kinds of FRUIT, until satisfied that
Freight moved about town at rates they are well ADAPTKI) to the soil and
climate peculiar TO SOUTHERN ORE­
• ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
GON. Write for terms to
A. H. CARSON & SON, Grant’s Pass,Or.
wood of all kinds delivered any-
OR
n town at lowest prices
W. B. C olton . Agent. Ashland. Or.
Opened at the old Ashland market stand on
Main street, facing the bridge.
Passenger Coach to Kvery Train.
All work ordered will be made to give entire
SATISFACTION
and at Low Rates.
TYPEWRITER.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Roseburg Or,,)
March 28th, 1891. f
A strictly first-class machine.
Fully j
warranted. Made from very best material,
by skilled workmen, and with the be-t tools I
that have ever been devised for the purpose. I
Warranted to do all that can be reasonably
expected of the very best typewriter extant, i
Capable of writing 150 words per minute—
or more—according to the ability of the
operator.
is hereby givfn that
HARRIS & MURPHY BROS.,
ASHLAND,
Repairing neatly and promptly done,
N otice
■
BE ZHZJLID AT
Cured Meats Constantly on Hand.
Terms. Cash. Pass-book accounts pay
able Monthly.
STALLIONS, M
Mk AM AM AM AM A YE A R ! I undertake to briefly
U1 ■■ j ■ 1 1 Ml teat b any fairly intelligent person of either
* 11 I ■ I ■sex. vt ho can read and write, and who,
■ !■ alllllll after instruction, w ill work industriously,
WjF W V Who« to earn Ttow Tkou.aad Dollar* a
Tear in their own localities,wherever they llve.l will alsoftirnish
the situation or employment's! w hich you can earn that amount.
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or count/. I ,
OREGON.
UB" Shop thoroughly renovated and re
fitted.
in compliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
cbniceetoj Freeh Meat«-Beef. Mat-
“An act for the sale of timber lands in the
and SOI.II>. Full particulars FREE. Addresa at once,
toil, V edf 1OTK, bdU6(Kje9e CtC.
E. C. ALEKlr« B ox 4X0, Augusta, Maine.
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory. ’ Chas. Clawson, of
Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of Cali­
fornia* has this day filed* in this office his
sworn statement for the purchase of
If there is no agent in your town, address
the S
of S E
and S % of S W J4 of
section No. 21, in township No. 39, south, the manufacturers:
range No. 4 ea-t, and will otier proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Agents wanted.
PARISH, N.Y. i
purpose-, and to establish bis claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, F7? FF/
STENOGRAPHY
and
the 12th dav of June, 1891.
lie names as witnesses: Jacob Casey r Ji Pt Pel typewriting free
of Ager. Siskivou connty, Cal., Wm. C.
First-class facilities and best of teachers.
Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county. Cal., Address, with stamp for retu,n postage,
Marcus G. Heiney and James F. Anderson
THE PARISH MF’G CO.,
of Henley. Siskiyou county, Cal
Parish, N. Y.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
A new and fine stock just arrived.
the above described lands are requested to
EYE TESTER to discover exactly the
file their claims in this office on or before a
kind
of glass you need.
A fi
he*ar”eda|ourKEWlin«ofwork.
said 12th day of June, 1891.
nn ■ I
■ W
honurnLlv. by those of
■
Wl
B
D
EM
F
-
■
e
"
h
'
r
*
’
*'
1
-
'oung
<
r
old.
and
in
their
Not
here just for the season—But here to
J ohn H, S hupe . Register.
■ ■ ■ 11 I ■ I
■
1”< aiiti* *,« hen ver they live. Any
■ • ■ t T 1 ■ ■■ ■ one ‘-*a>‘ <’<• «!»<• work. Ea«y to learn, stay.
ns furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote
All Goods Warranted as Represented or
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
your »pare moment«, or all your lime to the work. This Is an
entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success to everv woiker.
Money Refunded.
United States Land Office. Roseburg, Or.,I
Beginners are earning from fSi to
per week and upwards,
March 28th, 1891. f and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em­
and teach you illEE. No «pace to explain here. Full
OTICE is hereby given that In compli­ ployment
Information FIMML 'FICV’E A CO.. AibLblA. MA15K.
ance with the provisions ot the act of
congress of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act
Chitwood Bro«. Plaza Cor.
for the sale of timber lands in tbe states of
California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washing­
OREGON.
ASHLAND
ton Territory,” Wm. C. Ross, of Cadil­
The Umpire Gold and Silver Mining and
lac, County of biskiyou. State of California, Milling
Company, Location of principal
has this dav filed in this office his sworn
statement for the purchase of the N E « of pla-eof business, San Francisco, Califor­
nia.
Location
works, Wagner Creek
section No. 30 in township No. 39. south, Mining District, of
Jackson county. Oregon.
range No. 5 east,and will offer proof to show
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
that the land sought is more valuable for
NOTICE is hereby given that the under­
the Board of Directors held on the 27th
its tiraberor stone than for agricultural pur­ of
signed has, by the County Court of Doug­
day
of
March.
1891,
an
assessment.
(No
3.)
noses. and to establish bis claim to said land of two (2) cents per share, was levied upon las county. State of Oregon, l>een appointed
before the Register and Receiver of this of­ the Capital Stock of the Corporation, pay­ executor of the last will and testament of
fice at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday the able immediately in United States Gold U. L. Rice, with will annexed. All per­
12th day of J une. 1891
to the Secretary, at the office ci the sons having claims against said estate are
He names as witnesses: Jacob Casey of Coin,
Company, 328 Montgomery street, Room hereby notified to present the same, prep-
Ager. Siskiyou county. Cal.; Chas. F. An­
erly verified, to me, at Roseburg, Douglas
San Francisco, California.
derson, Marcus G. Heiney and Charles 13, Any
Stock upon which this Assessment County, Or< gon, within six monta from
Clawson, of Henley, Siskiyou county. Cal. ■shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of May, the date hereof, at the postoffice in said
Any and all persons claiming adversely 1891, will be delinquent, and advertised for city: and all persons being indebted to said
the above-described lands are requested to sale
at public auction, and unless payment estate are hereby notified to make imme­
file their claims on or before said 12th day is made
before, will be sold on Saturday, diate payment to me at said place
of June, 1891.
B. BROCKWAY,
the 23d dav of May, 1891, to pay the delin­
J ohn H. S hupe , Register
Executor of said estate.
quent Assessment, together with costs of
Dated this 19th day of February, 1891.
advertising, and expenses of sale.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. CHEMINANT, Secretary.
United btates Land Office, Roseburg, Or.)
Office No. 328 Montgomery street, Room
March 28th. 1891. 1
Iapr2
I
N otice is hereby given that 13, San Francisco, California.
We w»ut to lucre»«« our circulation very largely during tlie next bix muntha—<■> double It, it pre-
in compliance with the provisions
Bible Jo accomplish tbta we need tbe oo-operatlon of our preaent subset Ibei■ ai.d resdnie ' It each
OTICE is
IS hereby
HEREBY given
GIVEN to the one ofiMir present readers would secure for u» one neio luburtber, our circulation would bi> doubled
of the act of Congress of June 3,
N otice
tax pavers
payers of the City of Ashland
Ashlt
that of course. But we know that It will take an extraordinary Inducement to bring out tlm (.sited
1878, entitled “ An act for the sale
the street and poll tax levied by tbe City
efforts ot every one ot our present subscribers—we shell lure to make a high bid Well »a
of timber lands in the btates of Califor­
Council of the City of Ashland on the 7th ambitious aud anxious to double our circulation, and, by special arrangement with one or tbo lead­
nia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
day ot February, 1891. is now due and will ing publishing bouaea we are enabled to make you
Territory,” Jacob Casey, of Ager, County
become delinquent on the 15th day oi April,
of Siskiyou, State of California, has
An Offer Remarkable for Its Liberality.
1891. Pay up before then and save costs.
this day filed in this office his sworn
WM. NELSON,
Read it: To any one who win »end ut O ns Subscriber to tkie paper for One Veer
statement for the purchase of the 8 E li of
eubtoriptionprice,
»end by mail,
mail. /met.
iwwl.
Street Commissioner.
at the regular lubecription
price, we will give Absolutely Free, and tend
sec No. 30, in tp No. 39, South Range No 5
paid. Twenty-five Complete Novel9-any twenty floe you may »e'eclfrom the fallow.
East, and will oiler proof to show that the
ing liet:
land s< ught is more valuable for its timber
No. 283. Her Manifest Destiny. By A manda M. D ov « la «. No. IM A L«w Marriage. Br Mías Mtunca TUvttruttd.
or stone tha^ for agricultural purposes,
N<>. 282. Olympian By M. T C alnor .
No IM. A WlckcJ GlrL By M ary C sgcss . H ay .
and to establish his claim to said land be­
No. 281. Dal ores. By Mr«. J ank G. A ustin
No IM. The Pearl ef the Ocean. By Ct. ama A cavai a .
No. 280. A IIrave Coward. By R L B tktknson .
No 119 The
Should your little one be taken TO'NIGHT with Membranous
he Old Onken Chest. Ry H vi . vanu « O obb . Jr.
fore the Register and Receiver of this office
No. 27». A Troublesome Ulrl. By " Tme Ducnu«.'
No 112, The Gallfomhi <’».blti. Bv M T. C aldos
Croup, what would you do? what physician could save
at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th
lio 27». Guilty or not Guilty. By A manda M. D odolab . fil'd No. 181 The F.reelHal Hables. Hy M T. C aldos
ttslifef NONE
Falsely
A
censed.
By
Mr«.
A
nns
.
8
t
«
fm
«
n
«.
fil'd.
Mo.
277.
No
12»
j hî, •ü""“"'..’•’■•'••''.S*
f ’
H Wow
day of June, 1891.
No. 27«. A False Scent. By Mr«. A lbxanpkn .
No 128. < IIITc House. Hy I tta W. F' ikrck .
He names as witnesses: Chas. Clawson,
No. 275. The Pearl of the Orient- By 8 ylvanu «O om , Jr. No. in
••'•
‘•o-
“
‘
«••■«
t
sh
>
p
» t ’ .
.
No.
271.
Nlnmii
Derrick's
Daughter.
By
M.
T.
C
a
loom
.
No
in.
Out
»f
(liv
Sea.
llyCi.*»*
»tient,.
James F. Anderson and Marcus G. Heiney
K«. 272. The Linden Farm lirloe. B v M arsarkt B lount . No 121
Is a tsstolese. harrnleFS powder, and is the onlysaieguard. In
»fuNtarm. K. Mr. J.hitc loin.
of Henley, biskivou county. Cal., and Win.
No. 274. A Dangerous Woman. By Mr«. A xn U.eTKPNKs« N«$J2O The ¿»Il Oaala».
U. T. C<ie<,a.
90yoars it Las never failed. Order NOW from y< ur druggis'
No.
llluckblrd Hill- By E« thkr S krlk K knnktn .
Nellt. Tha
______
C Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county, Cal.
jrfrGUius. Price, iuc. A earn pie powder by njaii for loc.
M/aterr al lltaekwa«i «raaae. Sy
No 24». The Peril of Richard Pardon. Bv B. L. F abjbon
Mrs. — M ay -—M F i rnis’o.
-----
w
1
Any and all persons claiming adversely
THE Ik. MLIIN FRCPEIETAtT CO., JAMAICA, K.Y
No 24*. The
__________
Little Old Man of the Battfuolloa. By
E milk G abomiau .
the aliove-described lands are requested to
S».WI. ThaMarwI.k Farm Ml alar,. », Wit.ia
No.
347.
F
fbm the Earth ta the Maaa. By J ulm V ecrnb .
C
ol Lia«. niMtftcd.
t
f
tile their claims in this office on or before
Ko. 243. The Guardian*« Plot By Dr. J. H. R obinson . Mo. 100.
the Depths By Rton C owway ,
said 12th day of June, 1891.
No. 242. The IJaron’« Will. By S vlvanu « C obb , Jr.
ARE YOU
ethui. 1>r.X^OA*KT B locht .
Ko 241. The Gray Falcon. Dy M. T. C alpob .
KO. VC.
I m . By Mr«. H knby iTnop.
J ohn H. S hupe , Register.
No. 240. The Borrow of a Secret. By M aby C koil H ay .
No. M.
Price
JEWELRY!
- ^100.00.
The Best Stock in Southern
Oregon-Latest Designs and
Most Perfect Movements.
THE PARISH MF’G CO.
SPECTACLES
J. S. MULLER,
N
Assessment Notice.
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE.
26 COMPLETE NOVELS FREE
TO EVERY REAOER OF THI8 PAPER!
N
■
Largest Stock of Trees
Beldiifs CROUP Remedy
in the Northwest,
ONE AND THREE-FOURTHS
MILLIONS.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Roseburg. Or.)
March 28th, 1891. (
XTOTICEIS HERERY GIVEN THAT
in compliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
“An Act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington Territory,” Marcus G. Hein­
ey. of Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of
California.has this dav filed in this office his
sworn statement for the purchase of the N
W 'z4 of sec No 28. in tp No. 39 S, R No.
5 East, and will otier proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur
Kises, and to'establish bis claim "tn said
nd before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Fri­
day the 12th day of June, 1891
He names a-witnesses: Wm. C. Roas
of Cadillac. Siskiyou county. Cal., J. Casey
of Ager, Siskiyou county. Cal., Chas. Claw­
son and Jas. F. Anderson, of Henlev, Sis-
khou county. Cal.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the altove-dcscnbed land- are requested to
file their claims in this office on or befure
said 12th day of June, 1891.
J ohn H. S hupe , Register.
N otice
100,000 Prune Trees (mostly WANTING A TYPEWRITER?
F rench^
35,000 Royal Ann cherry.
10,000 Early Crawford peach If so, let the R ecord
offer you a fine Bargain,
10,000 Moorpark and Royal
a brand-new instrument.
Apricot.
35,000 Esopus Spitzenberg
apple. Write for Particulars.
20,000 Gravenstein apple.
25,000 Yellow Newtown Pip­
pin apple.
15,000 Ben Davis apple.
Practical Gunsmith
R. STRAIT,
March 28th. 1891.
in compliance with th.e i provisions of
the act of congress of June 3, 1,1878, _.
...... ....
entitled
“An act for the sale of timber lando in the
“tates of California. Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington Territory.” James F. Ander­
son, of Henley. County of Siskiyou. State
of California, has this dav filed in this of­ I
fice his-worn statement t’or the purchase of
the S W 14 of sec No. 28, in tp No. 39. S R i
No 5 E.and will otter proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and ,
to e-tablish his claim t > said land before
the Regi-ter and Receiver of this office at
Roseburg. Oregon, on Friday the 12th dav
of June. 1891.
He names as witnesses:
Wm. C. Ross
of Cadillac. Siskiyou countv. Cal., Chas.
Clawson of Henley. Siskiyou countv. Cal..
Jacob Casey of Ager, Siskivou countv. Cal.,
Marcus Q. Heiney of Henley, Siskivou
ci unty, Cal.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are request^! to
file their claim» in this office on or before I
said 12th day of J une. 1891.
J ohn H. S hupe . Register.
Read
the ‘‘Record’s"
Premiums.
.VEDFORD,
OREGON,
I wish to announce to the public that
am ready to take orders for any kind
gunsmith work, repairing sewing machine
tiling saws, sharpening knives and scissor
etc., etc.
Office on Front street, in building will
John B, Wrisley. the real estate agent. 2-
, TOWN LOTS!
Woodburn, Or
j
is hereby given that
The so called “great man” is not
demi-god by any means, He has all the
I *
frailties of his less prominent fellows.
23 Cents per Pair.
Witness the conduct of Crispi, the fa­ . Half Soles
“One of my customers came m today and mous Italian politician. The other day,
Porpoise Laces. 5 cents per pair.
asked me for the best cough medicine I
had."^v« Lew Young, a prominent drug­ after being furred to resign his place as
Leather by the side, cheap.
gist of Newman Grove. Neb “Of course 1 prime minister of the kingdom, he went
showed him Chamberlain s Cough Remedy home and gave way to his feelings. He
and he did not ask to see anv other. I have dismi-'sed all his tervan ts at a fortnight's Brae? and Iron Nail», Awl», Cement,
War, Etc., Etc., Etc.
never vet sold a medicine that would loosen
I -------------------------------------- —------------------------ —
and relieve a severe cold so quickly as that notice, refused to see callers, and. locked
remedy does. I have sold four dozen of it in the study, vented his rage upon the
within the last sixty days and do not know furniture and bric-a-brac. Among other
of a single case where it failed to give the things smasael were two rare Japanese
moat perfect satisfaction.'* 50 cent bottles
SFLO j EFÆJLJST.
yaeee, received by the ex-premier in the THE
A k mm by Chitwood Bros., druggist«.
91***4"*-'
CVzAn,. [TWW1W
'
Ml
ASHLAND. OREGON.
CHAS. S. GRAVES,
■
I Beef, Fork and JlutWn.
P ainting , P apering , E tc . I
Fagged Out
—OR—
Successor to HOSLEY & PELTON,
I
i
All kinds of
CONTRACTS
PICTURES of YOURStU-
-
You can always find the fin­
Large Stock of all Other Lead­
est of Imported and Do­
ing Varieties of Fruits.
mestic and Key West
FREE FROM INSECT PESTS
O I <3r A RS Z
Catalogue Free. Address:
And the best brands of
Smoking and Chew­
J. H. SETTLEMIER
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
ing Tobacco
JLT— ‘
United States Land Office. Roseburg. Or.,)
I
The stove or fireplace still remains a
popular but disastrous depository for the
wealth of people who do not believe in
banks. When Mr. James Gaffney, of St.
Louis, reached home the other day he or­
dered a servant to build a fire in the
heater. She obey ed.and the blaze was get­
ting comfortably started just as Mrs. Gaff­
ney came in from a shopping tour. She
extinguished the flames without delay,
and reaching among the coals brought
forth a charred package of greenbacks.
Of the $2.800 in the bundle all but $500
can be redeemed. More fortunate, how­
NBWS-3TAND.
ever, are the heirs of J. R. Andrews, of
South Shenango township, Pennsylvania.
They discovered in an unused stove pa­
pers showing that the late Mr. Andrews
had $8,000 in bonds on deposit with the
------- and—■—
treasury department at Washington.
They also found $17.000 worth of securi-
JRZEFJLIZRZSrG-
ties in a tin box under the rafters of a
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
barn.
The Wrath of a Note«! Politician.
i
PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS* TOOLS,
WALL PAPER, GLASS, ETC.,
8382
A
KE QUARTER
The city person, it is well known, ia
often as much a "greenhorn” in the
country m the country person ia in the
city. A girl who had been accustomed
to certain city squares and exclusive
parks, whose high barred gates were
closed at a fixed hour every night, made
her first visit to the country. She was
being taken about through the lanes and
fields by her mother when the sun set.
"Say, mamma,” said the little girl,
“haven’t we got to go in? Whattime
do they close the country, anyway?”
It was a city boy. too, who. when
taken with him by his country cousin
while he dug some potatoes, watched the
process of unearthing the tubers for a
moment with great wonder and then re­
marked:
“Is that where you keep your potatoes?
1 should- think it would be more con­
venient to keep them in barrels, the way
we do."
The "country greenhorn” in the city
has this advantage over tbe “city green­
horn” in tbe country, that he does not
put on airs of superiority on all occa­
sions. It was a city boy in the country
who. being taken to a jieach tree full of
ripe and delicious fruit, and invited to
help himself, remarked somewhat loftily:
“No, I thank you. 1 never eat them
until they are canned!"—Youth's Com-1
panion.
KEALEBS IN
Chiarse Ideal A bo at God.
Italy is sthird smaller than California,
bat her debt is three times that of the
United States. Italy has big guns bat
small credit,while Uncle Sam has bound­
less credit bat no guns. Wealth is power Tn this world's broad field of battle, in them uu<lerstand that Christ was divine,
in war times, bat gans are indispensable. the bivouac of life, let us make the drv They imagined I had reference merely
bones rattle; buy a corner for your wife! ito his goodness. At first they imagined
The Salem Statesman, Dallas Observer, Let us then be up and doing,with a heart he was an idol that had been found over
and several republican papers have al­ for any fate; still achieving, still puisu- eighteen hundred years ago atBethle-
Judea, and had been buried
ready commenced fighting the farmers’ ing, booming early, booming late.—Ex.
’
_———-
after being exposed on the cross, and
alliance.—Ex
It will do no good. The
then stolen and hidden by those who
alliance is here to teach a political lesson,
Our reciprocity, with retaliation upon
worshipped the idol. It was hard to get
even if it fails to be a national life-time oar own people if we cannot get other them away from the Joss idea.
nations to open their markets to us,
fixture.
“They apeak English so imperfectly I
seems likely to put u* into a pretty mess
think
that is a drawback to their rapid
C. P. Huntington, who is here, save in regard to Cuba. Soon after the tariff
advancement. One of them asked me if
he never heard of the scandal in Sacra­ bill was pawed Secretary Blame made
God was buried in Judea, as well as his
mento with wh;cb the railroad waa con­ overtures to the Spanish government for
: son. When I explained that they lived
nected, aa be does not read the newspa­ a reciprocity arrangement between the above the clouds an incredulous look
United States and Cuba. To theee over-!
pers, and worka all day in office, com
came upon the boys’ faces, and one said,
tares the Spanish government replied
mencing at 7 a. m.
What an innocent
‘Melican inau liab tings way up.’ I
that Spain's existing treaties with other
and induatrioua man he must be ! !—[8.
could not deny that we worshipped a
nations could not be abrogated in less
. being far above us, but all around us.
F. Star.
than a year, and no intimation was
How long did it take me to make them
given
that
an
effort
would
be
made
to
When the Hon. Benjamin Harrison ar­
understand the divinity of Christ? Well,
rives in Oregon we trust that every­ abrogate them.
nearly four years. They are bright
If those treaties hold it will be impos- ’
body will forget that he is anything etae sible for Spam to open up the Cuban | boys.”—New York Herald.
bat president of the United States, and market to the United States and main­
“A11 Run Down”
remember that the president of the Unit­ tain a tariff against the treaty nations.
Expressei« a dangerous condition we often get
ed States is entitled to consideration and Here is an article in the treaty between
into, from overwork, sickness, or even un­
respect wherever be goes. Partis in pol­ Spain and England:
known causes. But It should be Immediately
“In the event of the commerce of the
overcome by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
itics should never degrade the chief
which will dispel that tired feeling, revive
magistrate of thia country in the eyes of Spanish-American posseMions being open
tbe declining powers, restore the appetite and
ed to foreign nations, his Catholic ma­
its citisene.
vitalize the impoverished blood. If you decide
jesty promises that Great Britain shall
to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla do uot be induced
The delinquents of the Shasta Courier be admitted to trade with those posses­ to buy any other preparation.
sions
as
the
moet
favored
nation.
”
are dunned in the following manner:
A similar treaty exists between Spain
Bicycles.
“See here, delinquents! Don’t you know
' and Germanv. Here is the first article
Wait for Fred T. Merrill’s illustrated
you are going to die some day or night? of it:
| catalogue, out in a few days. Over 400
We know it
And just aa sure as you
"There »hall be among all the states fane Imll bearing, hollow frame, warrant­
die wifhout having settled up the long­ ed the two high contracting parties full; ed.steel bicycles from $35 up. Cash or in-
standing account we have leniently al­ and entire freedom of commerce and stallments. Typewriters, canoes, skates,
The subjects of each of , etc., in stock and bought, sold and ex­
lowed you to ran, vou will go to h—1 as navigation.
them »hall enjoy in the territory of the changed. 127 Washington street, Port-
sure aa leather is tanned with bark. And
other the same rights, privilege*, favorn, ,and’ O'*«»«»“;________________
you ought to. Think about it.
Get a
immunities and exemptions that are now
Better Than a Gold Mine,
move on before it is too late.”
enjoyed, or may hereafter be enjoyed, in
Ten acres set to fruit when in a bearing
the matter of commerce and navigation i condition will yield an income of from »2000
The Minnesota senate has passed a law by the subjects of the most favored na-
44500 Per year ani1 requires no expensive
machineiy to operate it. A fruit-raiser in
prohibiting tights to be worn on the tion.”
the Willamette valley requires but a small
stage. Should Mary Anderson, Madame
outlay,
advantages of a civilized
Aa long aa theee treatie» last Spain
.
.. ba- all the
____________
Modjeaka, Margaret Mather or Marie cannot give us more favorable terms of ?nd cultured society, has good and conven-
markets and receives a
income
............
** ' better ...............
.
Wainwright undertake to appear in Min­ trade in Cuba thau »he gives to England ient
rm
n. z. k _
I froni the same investment than can be had
"
_ ‘
nesota theatres after the enactment of and Germany. w bile tne
Cubans
are frolI1 any other line of business. You can
omplete freedom of trade ! ■ get this land from $55 to $75 per acre of The
this disgraceful measure in any of the ■nxioua for complete
_ . probable that Ger- Oregon Land Company of Salem. Oregon.
characters which have won them so much with us it is 1 highly
many
will
insist
upon the same terms
of merited fame, the offender in each
The complete volumes of Dickens’ works
of trade as those which may be grant­ ora Mammoth Cyclopaedia with only a few
case would render hereelf liable to be
ed to us.
It would be decided­ cents additional io the R ecord s subscrip­
taken from the stage and escorted >n the
ly to Germany’s interest to inter­ tion price.
patrol wagon to the station-house. Those pose an objection to au arrangement
prudish legislators had better milk dncke for admitting Cuban sugar free into
awhile and cultivate a little horse sense. the United States as it has begun
itself to sell us large quantities of sugar.
Spreckels snd Hsvemever have (or­ Tbe value of German sugar imported
£ H
dered by the sugar trust) agreed to di­ into the United States rose from $5,814,- ker county. Ore-
gon, near what v" Jl
♦
vide territory, Spreckels not to sell east 407 in the fiscal year 1889 to $16.098,224 is now Baker City, a PCNTf TDV
of the Missouri nor the Havemeyera west in 1890. German sugar constituted 15.90 a man who has since UEJ 1 I Uill
become identified with the resources and n p A
of it. The trust’s refinery in San Fran­ per cent, of the total imports of sugar in development
of that country. This man A vjU
cisco and Kpreckel's refinery here are to 1890 and Cuban sugar 38.61 per cent., is no other than Mr. John Stewart, one of the
having a value of $39.099.670.
wealthiest and most influential citizens in the
alternate monthly in closing, and the
What, then, will be the reeult if Cuba county. In a recent letter he says : “ I had been
Philadelphia dispatch adds, “in this way cannot give us reciprocity? Our curious suffering from pains In my back and general kid­
it is expected that the production on the tariff law direct» what the president ney complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
Pacific coast will be so regulated that ■hall do, “He shall have the power, and pains in my back had become so sever; that I was
there will be no difficulty in maintain­ it shall be his duty, to suspend” the free prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use of a cane. Hear­
ing prices.** That is a euphoneous wav sugar clause of tbe McKinley act. He is ing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef­
fected by Oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced to try
to
have
no
choice
in
the
matter;
he
is
of stating that the effect of the removal
box. and from that very first dose I found instant
of the sugar duty will be aimplv to place compelled by law to re-impose the sugar a relief,
and before using half the contents of the
tax
on
Cuban
sugar,
nearly
89
per
cent,
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
the amount of that duty in the pocket of |
the trust snd Spreckels, instead of in the of our imports. Was there ever anything I have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon
so amazing? Retaliate upon other peoplu Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
treasury.
it to my friends. I would not be without it for
by taxing ourselves.
anything."
And this they call "reciprocity.” When
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti­
Klamath County Item«.
thia is done there will be some vigorous nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
Geo. W. Loosely ie quite ill.
painful sensation while urinating, and all affec­
kicking in this country.
tions of the kidney or urinary organs of either sex.
Alex. Martin, Sr., arrived Wednesday
and will remain all summer.
City and Country.
Evan Reamee is here from San Jose
Makes the EVANS & BRUNK Ashland Market.
Weak Strong
John E. Pelton
-----
.
To Whom It May Concern.
OHN R. MORRIS is hereby appointed
agent during my absence to make all
collections an.i settlements: and all |>er-
sons knowing themselves indebted to me
will take due notice that he is instructed to
make prompt settlements and collections.
J. M. McCALL.
----- FOR SALE IN------
R. R. ADDITION
J
No. 239. Percy and the Prophet. By Witna C oixin «.
No. 237. The Atory of a Wedding Hing. By the author
of ** Dore Thorne." A
No. 233. Martyn
*“—*— Ware's
**----- ' Temptation.
‘
-----------
By --
Mrs.
H. W ood
No. 235. A Modern Cinderella By authorr‘Dora Thor ds .”
No. 234. The Island Heme. B y M. T. C alsoel
No 233. The Fatal Clove- By C lam 4 A ususta .
No. 2M. The Mill Ctrl ef Tyre! By M. T. C aldob
Ko. 225. Malwa’s llevenec. By If. B ibecb H aqsahd .
No. 223. Huth Herrick. By W illiam JT. B dsbnbll .
No. 215. Huth ven's Ward. By F louk -. cic M abbyat .
No. 214. Two Kisses. By ths author of *' Dora Thorne
No. 213. Clouds and Nuaahlwc. By C haulm R kadk
No. 212. A Vu«uboud Heroine. By Mr«. A. E dwamd «.
Ke. 211. ThornyerofY
______ _______________
Grange. ________________
By H ktt W imwood .
No. 210. Caramel Cottage. By Mr«. H kmby W ood .
No 209. The Dream Woman.
-------- -----------------
By W ilk »« C ollin «
No. 20«. The Treasure
reef Free ebard. ByR. L. Briv-
BNCON.
No. 207. The Mlaadseatare« of John Nleholaom Dy
R obbrt Louie B tbvbnbon .
No. 208. Bread ('«on the Water«. By Miss M ulock . Til’d.
No 205. A Tale or Three Lion«. By 1!. R idmi H aggard .
No 204. Page Ninety-two. By M ahy
ary C xc
;;. . H ay .
kcii
Ku 2«. Mary Hardwick*« Hlval.
Mr« H Wosi».
‘ ‘
By Mr«
No. 202. Wall Flower«. By M abiqn
IT arland
. ¡us.
----- ...
—
ho 201. The Merchant*«Crfr:
:.**.
“ oratio
* . ______
------ ie.
By H
Aiers, ...
Jr.
No. 200. George Caalflcld'a
ByMlea
radbow .
J's Journey. By
Mis« B radson
he. 198. My Bister Kate.
late. By
Ry author ‘ "DorRThorne.
DorsThorn«." ” Ill'd.
Ill’d.
Vc. 197. Hesperia- By M
“ T.
* C
** alpob
------- .
No 196. I van the 9
Ber*.
ci >. By S tl '/ aku « C o ««, Jr.
*
No. 195. A
' “
r . luherltanre.
x
Burk
By M ary C lcil H av .
No. 184. That Whiter Night By R obust B uchanan .
No. 183. Ths HW C ross. By M. T O ai pqb
No. 182. For
___ Love or lUchea. By author •’ A Gr«at
Mistake. *
No.181 The Wizard of Granada. By M. T. C aldo «
No. 180. A Woman’s Secret. By C lara A usubta .
No 158. The Guilty River. By W ilber C oi . lin «.
No. 155. Florence ivlngton’« Oath. By Mr«. M ary A-
D evisor . IlhutraM.
Ko. 154. Lancaster's Cabin. By Mr«. X. V. V icigr . Til’d.
No. 153. Moat Grange By Mr« H rmry W ood .
No. 152. The Poison of Asps. By F lorkncb M arbyat ,
No. 151. Forglag the Fetters. I--7 Mrs. A lbrardbr .
No 150. A Playwright's Daughter. By Mrs. A eenib
E dwards . Illuetrated.
No. 149 Hollow A«h Hall. Bv M amarkt B i ouwt . Illd.
No 148. A Bartered Life. By M amiom H arla rd .
No 147. Blr Noel's HHr. Bv Mrs. M ay A sfks F ibmif «
No. 148. Doris*« Fortune. By F lorbnck W amdbr .
No. 145. The Nineef Hearts. By B. L. F arjbon .
No 144 L«kdy w Vai north’« Diamond«.
By **T bb
Dl.CBKSS” “
No. 143. Fair but False. By suthor of "Dore Thorne.” Til’d.
No 142 The Woman llater. By Dr. J. H. R obensow . TUd.
No. 141. BctweeEi Two Blns. By ths euthor of" Dore
Tborno.” Illuttrated.
No. 140. The Lawyer*« Beeret. By Miss M. K. B baddow ,
No 139 The Mtrange Caoe of Dr. JohyU and Mr.
Hyde. By R- I.. B trvbnson .
No. 138 A be Old Man’s Baerllee.
By Mrs. A mn 8.
07'KrWKM«.
^e. 137. Under the Lllaco. By euthor of " Dors Thom«.''
Just think of It I We Will glv« you tw.nty-flve
Mo.
No.
No.
No.
Me.
K
No.
No.
M.
•6
•4
s
Gunter. By A nnik T homas ru'd.
4 1'arteJ. ty «uthor Dora Thome
Thr
•Bridge Myatery« By C has R badr .
I m I____ ___ laste
____ Bv autber ®f •• Dora Tborn«
» By ** Tais DrcNKte.'
Mrs R kmry W ood .
Sf
••'Ao« " l»«'. Tl.or».
"T.r.AT?.!~C' A“M,««‘ W“«« Bjtte«<b«.f
No. • «."Tj
nr»«Co»w», ui
No. ’■ “ i if c»r». •irterew Bj»«u>« B«.Tbo.».
No.
’■ *■
“(ter b-r. TUor.c
Carrl»tea'»
Alft.
B, Bi »»CoWW-r.
JIU.
ii
L*
rrl,l?"'»
É(A'B,ï'..ÔôüV
I.,"'ji;<
. ■..BtoVB 5:
—. ut
J*
Bitter
U m 1» m U. -
B _________
j ».iterar . D»rs
Thom«.'
W«.
l.;or --
M -------------
r». I By Vinn Ctellte. nt>.Mr»rte
v«. ei.
like ll»ll<lay». By M.»v C«c„. H.r
k» n
IlMiuUt
Àe.Mlarr.
.f » Milt maid
"• ■
---------------------------
... ...
By T homas H ab »*.
S" !’ A
•*«*r*. Bj«uthor.r b«<»Tter..
Ç
J!
t.t¥S
v».o»«>.<» Wsare«.
1$, (J m II b J llnck. By M uqw Cos«Av
.^aailre. By
Sy " TÑrncoatM
W Mlljlrrd TrnvMlM.
T n ND ucuvm ”
"
72. In C esb IJ*«
----- Jte- By •*>»•> of •• tors Tter»».”
no Vi. '
r»y Warn«». By Mr>.G<a«si i.J rir«
No TO
Irotfry^if tbe II »Ur Tree.
By
author
or w.
of “ . Dor« Thoi
Tjorn»
rUumMtl
No M GabH I» Marrtac».,ByW<is>s(loi r.i»i me
"y
“-“StaaSS
ST «i toc» i"
---- of *ta-
5°
No.
N«
No.
n *
S llÍr"“-—•*-*”
totter .r
“ Dora Thorn«." ílhitiialtd.
No. H K«JG*«rlF
B»
Jj Mr«. UcsRy W ood TH 4
Ko M Th«. Frase»
f WtLKtB C ollisi III rf
By
No «1 Rack tati
•HM*. Hy M ast Cgcit D ay /f*
No 61. TkeLaet - ..
_ By Mr«. M bksv U- ogi In
-------
No M »fäfes?
Heeler.
Hy B katbicb
M
V--------------------------------------
’ /Berate»
*
No 40 '___
IlyCNABi.
I«W Mart By V ilbib O em lem
N« 49.
‘■■•■r Bj r. U ahiltom Mr KU Md.
No. M.
By Maw C wil M av .
Ne. M
y Mr«. H bdby W ood .
No. 82.
►•«. By W ikeb C oli . es «.
No. 11.
»Fut«. By Mr«. A i . ixanlkb
Ko. » A <
•uU,M *’
TUoru. Ill
No r Es«
R« fTTA 1
No R. Bat
" '
By atteM ■•■teere».
No. 21. Da
Mr«. AB» B B tbfbbs »
No. 22 Tki Heir te
B y Mr«. H ecseay W ood .
Iwin«. By M aby C rch . H av .
bOMEUsr «f *■ Dora T borna •
By Misa Mc lock :
Mrs. H bnbv W ood .
N«.
_
_____ ___________________
«niy »».« yearly subscriber ^hs povti* ireiplendW^nM.'TJd’tb!»yl‘are1p^bi«ild“<»mpi<l to
Inquire at the Rscoan office.
CO..
No. 7¡.
Fric*. $18 00 at Factory,
Cash with Order.
neat pamphlet form. Mote the name* ofthe authors-lbey ar« the moat celebrated wrhOTs h.. 1
of America and Europe. Note also tbe long and attractive hat frem which v™u ire tirUliMe.1
to select bo matter which of the novela you chooae, vou will ba perfectly deTlchted with thin, *
Must of th« novela tn (bl. list well for M rents each in the OaHdv andother llbArlre ?oL ein «1
h'weityflreofUem- any twenty five you may choose -free , for getting u. only on« vearlv LlL-ririr
ia»; you doubt that this ta a vonderfut opportunity— »:ich a one «« you never had before 1
now let pror, re«<l»r ¡d this paper consider tbta oSer as ad dr ¿an to bimaaif or herardf tnAtrtz
(tally Make up your mind that
will have twenty” re ot thee,i chaSrfn« remiSefe uo£8
And how really you can do it I What I. it to get one yearly suba-rlber to tbt. piper ? 1 mre ta ni,
one single one of our pre»ent eub.crlbere and readers but ren do It. It they wfil £y ¿.»X,
you are not asked to get up a club or to do auy canvarelng. but merely to use rear
Induce one of your neighbors or friend, to toko our paper for a yrer
Anybody c.ii do tbta
Among your neighbor, end friend, there ta certainly one who will .ubecrlbe for our pat er at Vi l’r
.oil-Itatton Do not put It off, or .top to think It ore?, but go right out a" w,re .nd retreuJ IT
Krlber »Yon yourself will be surprised to find bow easy a thing It 1. to do. an 1 wb.K ion rice Ire
your tye..IV five complete novel, and commence reading tb.m, you will bo delighted to think you
took advantage of our great and very liberal offer.
6
y u
We will g've fifty of the novels fortwo yearly enbecrlber., teventy-flve fortbree (mbscrlher. and
•o on for a- y number. Det more than one subscriber 11 you can without too much trouble bn,
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