Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1891)
VALLEY RECORD. ASHLAND Oa. Twrwwcv, April » l*rt The People's Paper. Count Von Moltke, Gennany’* great military figure, baa passed away. The Yreka Journal Bays that it regret* that Siskiyou did not bond the county for $50,000 instead of $30,000 tor bridge purpose* ___________ I take off my bat to the locomotive. It i* the genius of the age in embodied form. Let those who will not nde keep off the track .—Better Times. Chauncey M. Depew ears President Harrison will receive the republican nomination for president without opposi tion. This seems to be the prevailing opinion now.______________ Haler, ? as prepared a big blow-out and reception for the president. Gov. Pen noyer will give President Harrison a warm and cordial greeting, in every way becoming to the high and exalted posi tion he holds The trials and tribulation* of the coun try editor are many : A Miaaouri weekly paper indulged in aotne critical ren ark* about Hbakeepeare, and a farmer named John Bhakeapeare, thinking the family insulted, came to town and gave the edi tor a thrashing Gov. Pennoyer received a great “ble**- ing” from the republican state pres* for vetoing the wagon road appropriation billa on account of their unconstitution ality. But not a one seem to have any thing to say about the republican su preme court of Oregon declaring such billa unconstitutional. The partisan re publican pre** will have to hitch on to another cause of complaint against the governor. LABOR AND "PROTECTION.’ School Apportionment. Made April, 1891, with No. of district Protection i* making a record fur it name of clerk and poetoffice address: self. A year ago the protected class'»! 1. J H Huffier. Jacksonville $ 785 00 were flocking to Washington by the 9 J McPherson. Medford 196 00' 195 Wt score» and hundreds to ask for higher 3. Wm Rar. Uniontown Towne. Phoenix ....... 3«2 ■■«. protection. For whom? Not for them 4. Frank 5. W A Patrick, A-hiand......... 1857 50; selves—oh. no!—for labor. The dear 6. M Purkevpile, Central Point.. 687 50 workingman must have higher wages; I . Daniel Walker. Ashland 242 50 145 00 tie mu.it not be put on a level with the 8. W B Gray, Talent 9. A J Florey. Eagle Point 50 227 “pauper labor of Europe.” There were 10. J W Hockersmitb. Medford 160 00 wonderful tales to tell about this sam- 11. Ed Ol*en, Beagle 160 00 pauper labor. 13. F M Thompson, Ashland .... 127 5o One applicant for protecUun called 14. Martin McDonough. Tolo .... 227 .-o 162 5ft 1 foreign laborer* “a set of men who have 15. John Coleman. Phoenix |6. J S Hagey. Central Point 122 5o ao sympathy with our social life, our 17. Mrs E Piening, Gold Hill 122 .» tradition» or our institution*.” Another 16. J G Martin. Beagle 190 50' 197 50 did not like Mexican labor, which he 19. John Grieve. Lake Creek 142 straightway uameal “p^>n labor;” an 30. Horace Pelton, Sams Valley 21. Win S Bailev. Grants Pass ' 67 50 i other could not bear the thought of mak 22. J B Dver. Talent . 365 00 ing American labor compete with the 23. Geo \Y Beale, Big Butte 145 00 157 50 “horrid coolie labor of India.” Still an 24. Edgar Anderson. Phoenix 25. Ben Haymond. Rock Point 172 other described the labor of Bohemia in 26. B F Peart. Woodville .. 127 .50 the ter*.- phrase. “They are cattle;” and. 27. Z Cameron, Uniontown 157 V> finally, one manufacturer hail heard 2* The® Whelpley. Etna ......... 95 00 127 50 something about German labor, and he it Alpha McDowell, Medford . E N Provolt, Applegate 65 <.■ “did not want to see our wrll paid labor 31- W R Higinbotbam. Central P't 120 00 put on the same footing with those who 32- N Hosmer. Rock Point 157 50 are said to get meál^only once a week.” 33. H E Ankeny. Jacksonville 137 50 115 1X1 They were all certain that high duties \3l. Geo Hoffman. Applegate W V Jones. Woodville........... 235 00 would make them pay higher wages to \sr. | 36. J C Corum. Spikenard 105 00 their workingmen. Yet they asked for 37- T A Newman. Eagle Point 75 00 higher duties! McKinley took up their 38. M A Smith. Soda Springs. 140 OO Wm Terrill, Brownsboro......... 1.50 00 tale of woe and spoke in his report about G E Rose. Applegate ... 210 00 “the poorly paid labor of Europe and I 40. 41. A S Moon, Sams Valley 120 06 cheap labor of Egypt and India.” 42. W P Farlow. ________ Lake _____________ Creek ........ 202 50 And so the protected interest* had 43. AW Sturgis. Herling .......... .. 125 00 their way with the all too willing Mc 44. J 8 March, Sams Valley....... .. 127 50 i | 45, F X Musty. Etna Kinley. They got their higher duties— 46. G W Reynolds. Spikenard... .. 100 00 .. 77 50 to protect labor! 17. F J Jones, Eagle Point . .. 105 00 I And now McKinley’s high protection I 48. Fred Otten. Bolt 112 50 19. G L Davis, Medford ............. .. 1007 50 i» making its record. Wage* have been 50. J C Hannah. Beagle 72 50 reduced since the 1st of January in a 51. H Von der Hellen. Eagle P't 182 50 I large number of protecte«! establishments. 52. J M McGrew, Sams Valiev 127 50 " Sinclair, Big ~ R R Butte Here is a partial list of these reduction*: 53. " 105 10 180 00 Brucks Irou company, Birdkborougb, Pa.. 54. W G Holmes. Ashland 105 00 cloa«-4 Feb. 2. arid 450 men thrown out ot work I .55 Chas Sherman. Etna........... 127 50 becauMi they refOMxi to accept a reduction of 56. Noah Mien. Talent 57. J W Marksbury. Gold Hill 172 50 about I per cent. 58. A W sheartr, Steamboat .. 70 00 Ellin A I^eeaiir Steel and Iron company. Potts- 130 00 1 town. Pa., eloaed Feb. 2: 700 men out of work 59. A H Bootbby, Prospect 60. J D Williams, Soda Springs 50 192 beca um - a reduction of 12-4 per cent, wax re-1 122 50 jectol. The men have since submitted to the 61. W R Culton, Rock Point 62. M 8 Wakeman. Wimer....... reduction. 197 50 Hopi-dale fabric mill. Hopedale. Uua., wage* 63. J C Caton. Eagle Point 92 50 64 J A Houston. Etna of weavers reduced Zty cents a yard. 74 00 Silk mill at Warehouse Point. Conn.; wages 65. J B Gray, Big Butte 7i 50 .. . of winders and doubler* reduced from $1.37 to 66. J F Ditswortn. Leeds 85 00 67. ................................... $ 1 per day. no oo 66. ------------- , ................. Sturtevant blower works, Jamaica Plain, no oo I C. 8. PRICE. Co. Sup't. The stats penitentiary (dosed it* gate* Maae.; reduct ion of from 10 to 33 per cent. Pottstown Iron company, Pottstown, Pa.; re the other day on two mon, Duval and duction of about 7 per cent. The Fir*l Step. Bethlehem Iron company. Bethlehem, P b .; Daring, from Arlington. They had stol Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat. of 10 per cent. Feb. 2. en two dollars snd fifty cents, and for reduction can’t sleep, can’t think can’t do anything Pennsylvania Steel company, Steelton, j to your satisfaction, and you wonder what this crime they got three year* each. reduction of from 8 to 10 per cent. Feb. 1. I ails you. You should heed the warning, lackawanna Iron and Coal company. Scran-1 Sandy Olds wa* committed a day or two ton, I ’a.; an average reduction of 20 cents a day you are taking the first step into nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and before to the same hostelry for a cold on Jan. 1. H»m<Mtc-ad steel works, Carnegie, Phipps & in Electric Bitters you will find the exact blooded, red-handed murder. Ho got a remedy for restoring your nervous system 10 per '-ent., by agreement. year. From all which it follow* that in Co.; Pullnien Palace Car Company’s works; new to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris in the eyes of Oregon judge* and juries Kale, making a reduction of about 10 per cent..! ing results follow the use of this great nerve ; tonic and alterative. Your up[>etite returns, it is a tlirice greater crime to steal two brought forward Jan. 1. Otis Iron and Steel company, Cleveland, O-; I | good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a and a half than to take a human life. — reduction of 3» per cent. Coal min«—. Du(|U<dn, nis.; reduction from 0U bottle. Price 50c. at Chitwood Bros. Dalles Chrouicle. to SO canta t>er ton. weavers in Paterson, N. J.; reduction Infant Imlustrles in Plor!.«fa. Siranu Herald: Two live individual» . ot Ribbon 15 ¡>er cent. Florida will soon have two "Infant in have, in aotne nnacountable manner, Coal minee, near leMvcnworth, Kan.; reduc dustries" which will liecotne candidates of 11 per cent. learned that senator Stanford has offered tion Ctx-hneo Manttfacturing company; wages of for protection. The cultivation of the to nettle U|>on any child which may l>e weavers reduced 4 per cent. camphor tree lias been begun in that Manufacturers of pottery. Trenton, N. J.; state; and as gum camphor is now on born upon the «urniuit of Mt. Shasta the wages of sanitary ware pressers reduced 22 per the free list it is safe to predict that, if ■um of |5,000. How true this may be we cent. Merrimac mills. Itowell. Maes.; wages of mule licKiulev i-m lives a few years longer in do not know, but the parties referred to reduced 3 cents per hundred. this country, the Florida camphor men after putting their heads to gther have spinners Buckeye mower and reaper works, Akron, O.i will discover that wages are extremely almoat concluded to learn if the Senator reduct ion of from JU to 00 per cent. Saxony knitting mill. Little Falls, X. Y.; re low in Japin and that they must there is still in the same notion, and if so, they duction of about 20 per cent. fore have a protective duty on crude think very seriously of taking up a resi Southern Steel company, at Chatiatiooga; camphor. dence on the summit, for the sake of try I notice of a reduction of 10 per cent, for all work Somebody, too, has discovered a bed men receiving more than$l per day was posted ing to earn those $5,000. of meer- hanm in Florida. Meerschaum recently, and the reduction was accepted. InTennr)-. hat shop at Methuen, Mas“., a is now on the free list; but how long is The following from the Astorian is the cut down In wages of 25 per cent, has been an this to last if the Florida man discovers nounced. plain American truth: “Garfield’s son Bates mills. Lewiston, Me. The opera! Ives in that tin crude meerschaum from which was recently beaten for councilman by a the beaming department Lave struck against a pipes are made in Germany and Austria ion of 3 per cent. conies from Asia Minor, one of the saloon keeper in Cleveland. Much com reluct Nearly all the employes of the Jacksonville countries of the lowest wages in the ment is made upon it. It does not seem Underwear company at Jacksonville, Ills., world? to our mind that any is needed. If the ■truck because of a reduction of wages. [The How is camphor to grow or meer duties on underwear were largely increased by ward votsrs in Cleveland thought Gar the McKinley act.] schaum to be dug in Florida without field’s son was the beet man for the city I Coal mines between Evansville and Hunting protection from pauper labor? burg. Ind. All the miners on strike because council a majority would have voted for their wages had beeu reduced. A reduction of about 10 per cent, has been him; otherwise, otherwise. The point is made tn the wages of the workmen at the this: there is no pride of ancestry here: Emma blast furnace, Cleveland, O., the prop no matter whether a man’s father was erty of the I nion Rolling Mill company, taking at once. president of the United State, or a hod effect Smithville cotton mills, Willimantic, Conn. A Lot ot them left and for sale Cheap carrier, it is a man, not the position that The spetslers struck against a reduction of $1.50 the father holds that is looked at. In per week, and a settlement wa^ made by the .it O. Coollrtyte’* Flower Gurrten*. restoration of the old rates. fact tbs hod carrier’s son deserves the The ribbon weavers of the Adelaide silk mill, most recognit on, if any, for he must of Allentown, Pa., have been Informed of a re duction. work up to the position that his com In the coke region of Pennsylvania from 10, petitor enjoys from the start. ‘All men 000 to 1G.IU) men have been on strike siuce Feb. a proposed reduction of 10 per cent, are born free and equal,’ but shortly 9 in against wages. Ot the 18.000 ovens in this region, thereafter begins the scramble for the 10,000 are controlled by the H. C. Frick com pany, of which the well known high tariff ad-, first place.” VOcate, Andrew Carnegie, is the bead. The , workmen maintain that their wages should not | Some of the Eastern pre**. taking their i ' -e reduced, but on the other hand should be in- cue from the garbled dispatch«** sent nut , ,-reaaed lSt^ per cent., owing to the higher cost i by the Oregonian, have written down of Uving. .¿any of these cases were reported in 1 Water of any temperature desired. Oregon’* famoua governor as an am, con the high tariff organs. Over against Natural Temperature H.~> deg's. cerning his private conceptions of the King of Medicines Scrofulous Humor — .4 Cure “.4l»xo.st Miraculous." “■ When I Was 14 years of age I had a severe attack <-f rheumatism, and after 1 recovered '<-4 to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, •a the form of white swellings, appeared oa van.ui» parts of my body, and for 11 years I an invalid, being confined to my bed ar*. In that time ten or eleven sores ap- eared and broke, causing me great pain and uffering. I feared I never should get well. •• Early in liMC I went to Chicago to visit a -ter, but was confined to my bed most of the me I was there. In July I read a book, LA Day with a Circus,’ in which were ;ta cments i cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I v. « Im ■ ressed with the success of this rnedi that 1 decided to try it. To my gT tifi.atiou ;l>e sores soon decreased, and lb. to fee: tter and in a short time I up *c_ ■ nt of d<x>rs. I continued to take Haiti s S.tr aparilla for about a year, when, having us.<i ix bottles, I had become so fully released rot* the dise a? that I went to work for the .-lint & Walllug Mfg. Co., and since then HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAT m account of siekaess. I believe the disease s expelled from my system, I always feel well, im in good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age andean walk as well is any one, except that one limb is a little ■horter than the other, owing to the loss of one, and the sores formerly on my right leg. fo my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king ot medicines.’’ W illiam A. L ehr . * N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Ind. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by »11 druggist«, fl; six for fS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, H ass . !OO Doses One Dollar STRICTURE! M Has Moved into the building adjoining R. P. Neil's meat mar ket on the north, and invites the public to inspect his samples AI liberal Share of Pat rouage The Prosperity ot 1850-60. Klamath County Items. Chao. Graves and Chas. De Pee have gone to Rogue river to prospect a mine in an island of that stream. Mr. Well* of Yreka, cousin of John Well* of Sprague river, arrived in town Wednesday, on his way to the mines at the bead of Sprague river, where he pro poses to prospect. L. C. Gruhv, representing the Oregon livestock Mutual Indemnity Associa tion, of which the home office is in Ash land, arrived Wednesday from Rogue river vallev. He will work in Klamath a couple of weeks in the interest of the association, after which he will depart for Eastern Oregon to take in that whole section. G. W. Barron, a first-clans veterinary surgeon, from Ashland, arrived Sundav for k stay of a few weeks in Klamath land. Mr. Barron is not one of those who have awful pretensions an<i little knowledge. In these days no man can be skilled in the diseases of cattle or domestic animals without a real scien tific training The man who folds his arms and looks wise, vet has no more knowledge than the horse he is operat ing upon, must take the rear rank in the march of progress. We are told that Mr. Barron po coeou e a profound and sys tematic knowledge of the veterinary branch.—Linkville Star. Notice of New Survey. United State* Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon. April 28, 1891.—Notice is hereby- given that the heretofore unsurveyed portion of tp 31 aouth of range 15 west, to-wit: 8 E l4 of se<- 12, all of sections 13, 14. 23, 24. 25, 35 and 36, has been sur veyed and the plat of survev thereof will be file«! in thia office on the 14 dav Julv 1891, and on and after said 14 day of Julv 1891, we will be prepared to re«-eive application* for the entry of said land* in such heretofore unaurveyed portions of said Townships. J ohn H. S hupe , Register. A. M. Cnawroan. Revives. I A serial of protectionist arguments on th ' prosperity under the tariff of 1846 would make funny reading. First, “it never happened—there was nothing but panic and hard times.” Next the state ment was. "the so called prosperity was due to the Irish famine and foreign wars.” But they were soon shown that we sold no grain to the Irish, but gave it to them; and the wars of 1846-60 were less than those since 1860. Theu the gold of California was given as the rea son. But there has been much more gold produced since 1860. '‘Oh, that don’t count,” ami so on. for absurdity and contradiction. War and exports brought prosperity under low tariff, they say. but greater wars and threefold greater export* of farm products don’t count in 1810-80. The entire exports of farm products during the whole Crimean war were less than the export* of 1881 by over $100,000,000. But a little thing lilo that don’t count with a McKinley- ite. Such facts embarrass him. Many Roman and Greek epicures were very fvud of d.-.’s flesh. Before Chris tianity was established among the Danes, on every ninth year ninety-nine dogs were aacnticed. In Sweden each ninth «lay ninety-ui te dogs were destroyed. Bu: later on d« _.» were not thought good encugh, and every ninth year ninety- nine human beings were immolated, the sous of the retgutug tyrant among the resi, in order t hat the life of tits monarch might be prolonged. It has l<een concluded that whatever preservative is to be applie'I, the timber for piles subjected to the action of sea worms • noriid first be charred, so as to kill any g.-nn* mar the surf.' e, open the porss of the wood ror the antiseptic, and destroy the nutritive matter upon which the worm lives while beginning its ac- UOE. A Scotch writer gives a list of instance* which tend to prove t . t his countrymen are willing to stvffei g> extremity for learning. He mentions one young man who. though of fine maimers and aristo cratic appearance, dined but.three times a week, and theu up u a hot twopenny pie. SWIMMING Cor. M ain and G ranite streets, Athland. Oregon. R. P. NEIL, PROPRIETOR. Shop opposite piazza tlag staff. Ashlanrt : : Oregon. All Kinds of Fresh Meats MARIA COLVER FARM HAVE OPENED a Real Estate office in Odd Fellows Block, up stairs. Four Hundred Acres best land in Jackson coun ty-fruit or garden—to be sold in tracts to suii. Fifty acre or upward tracts:— One half down, balance on time. 1 11 Uli MU 11 1 I E. ¿T FARLOW. Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest, SIX MILES SOl'TH OF RINK. FrenchJ 35,000 Royal Ann cherry. 10,000 Early Crawford peach 10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot. 35,000 Esopus Spitzenberg apple. 20,000 Gravenstein apple. 25,000 Yellow Newtown Pip pin apple. 15,000 Ben Davis apple. Strawberry Plaits, Biatkberry I’lants and Grapevines. ----- IS GROWN ON----- Red Hill Land, WITHOUT IRRIGATION. Large Stock of all Other Lead ing Varieties of Fruits. FREE FROM INSECT PESTS Catalogue Free. Address: ■[CAUSE THEY ARE S eed A nnual , For 1891 will be mailed FREE j ko all applicants, and to last season'sl I customers. It is better than ever. 1 1 Every person using Cardiff, fl A Flower or Field Seeds, M fl should send for it. Address M ■ D. M. FERRY 4 CO. V M DETROIT, MICH. ■ ■ Largest Seedsmen in the world ■ From Medford to Jacksonville. r Ashland Market John E. Pelton i Successor to H08LEY & PELTON, — Wholesale and Retail Dealer in — Main St.. Opposite Flagstaff '.mio n •$ — «« ti 3,11 Cl X Q,HCy DÌV \JTOO u .S A-IEÒE DAILY JLIÒIÒIVIJSTC3- And will be sold at our well known LOW PRICES. Full Assortment always on hand, direct from the East, and at Prices that Defy Competition. Unite1’ States Land Office, Roseburg, Or. i March 28th, 1*91. f 'VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I* IH .................................. - ■ II in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled We call special attention to C. HENDERSON & CO.’» (Chicago) “An Act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and School House Shoes, and CHURCH, BROWN <& CO.’S (Boston) $3 00 calf B J 1 Washington Territory,” Marcus G. Hein Shoes, the best made. Every pair guaranteed. ey. of Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of . California.has this day filed in this office his 'worn statement for the purchase of the N W !4 of sec No 28. in tp No. 39 8, Il No. 5 Eas' and will offer proof to show, that ' the land sought is more valuable for its i timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said ! THE land before the Register and Receiver of j' this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Fri day the 12th day of June, 1891 He names as witnesses: Wni. C. Ross OREGON. A8HDAND, j of Cadillac. Siskiyou county. Cal., J. Casey ! of Ager. Siskiyou county. Cal., Chas. Claw- | son and Jas. F. Anderson, of llenley, Sis Will be open May 1st, All work ordered will be made to give entire kit ou county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely aliove-described lands are requested to For the accommodation of a limited num SATISFACTION- the file their claims in this office on or before her of guests. ; said 12th day of June, 1891. Repairing neatly and promptly done, Board and lodging per week .. $10 60 J ohn H. S hupe , Register. ’’ .......................... dav.. ... 1 50 and at Low Rates. “ per day................ ......... ... 1 00 Single meals............................. TIMBER land notice . 56 I mted States Land Office. Roseburg, Gr.,1 Camping privileges will be 50cts tier week March 28th. 1891. f for each individual. XYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT (50) BYRON COLE. P roprietor . L n in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for thp sple.of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory.” Janies F. Ander- ! son. of Henley. County of Siskiyou. State j A strictly tirst-cla* s machine. Fully of California, has this dav filed in this of- i warranted. Ma<ie ___________ ___ be.-it _ material, ,„, from very tice his sworn statement for the purchase of by skilled workmen, ami with the be>t tools M EDFORD, OREGON, the 8 W '4 of sec No. 28, in tp No. 39, S R i that have ever lieen devise«! for the purpose. No. 5 E.and will oiler proof to show that the , Warranted to do all that cap be rcasonably 1 wi .ii to announce to the public that I 'and sought i* more valuable for its timber expe< ted of the very best typewriter extant. am ready to take ordar* for any kind of " stone than for agricultural purposes, and Capable of writing 150 w rd« per minute— gunsmith work, repairing Hewing machine*, . establish bis claim to said land lieiore or more—according to the ability of the filing saw», sharpening knives and scinsors the Register and Receiver of this office at operator. etc., etc. Roseburg. Oregon, on Friday’ the 12th day Office <,n Front street, in building with of June. 1891. John H. A ribley, the real estate agent. 2-4 He names as witnesses: Wm. C. Ross If there is no agent in your town,address of Cadillac. Sickiyou county. Cal., Chas. Clawson of Henley. Siskiyou county. Cal., the manufacturers: •ÆF02E YOU Jacob Casey of Ager, Siskiyou county. Cal., Marcus G. Heiney of Henley, Siskiyou i county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely Agents wanted. PARISH, N. Y. A new and fine stock just arrived. An the arxive-deaenbed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before EYE TESTER to discover exactly the R fcobd STENOGRAPHY ami said 12th day of June, 1891. kind of glass you need. J ohn H.'S hupe . Register. TYPEWRITING FREE Not here just for the season—But here to First-class facilities and l>est of teachers. stay. Address, with stamp for retu.n postage, All Goods Warranted as Represented or THE PARISH MF’G CO., Money Refunded. Parish N. Y J. M. McCALL. INTERNATIONAL IL STRAIT, Practical Gunsmith, - $100.00. THE PARISH KFG CO. SPECTACLES- WANTING A TYPEWRITER r If so, let the offer you a fine Bargain, a brand-new instrument. FREE! , j 1 J. S. MULLER, fin ( Successor« to Chitwood Bro».) NEW GOODS! Price A Good Cigar is a Thing of Joy J. C. BARRETT & CO •7 O. H. BLOUNT The Best Stock in Southern Oregon-Latest Designs and Most Perfect Movements. Cured Meats Constantly on Hand. Terms, Cash, l’ass-book accounts pav able Monthly. W. HONEYMAN. President. ■o Remember we have Men’s Hats .50c; Men’s Shoes for $1.50 pr pair; Men’s Pan ts from .50c a p. Large Line Men’s Meir Suits. JEWELRY! i Leave Medford 10:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Leav«» Davisville 10:10 a in. 2:12 p m. 7:30 p m. Leave Harbaugh's 10:17 a m 2:30 p. m. 7:41 p. m. Leave Whetrock 10:20 a m. 2:25 p. m. 7:4.5 d . ni. Arrive Jacksonville 10:30 a. m. 2:40 p. m. 7:55 p. in. I March 28th. 1891. I ' ’VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tx in compliance with the provisions ' of the act of Congress of J line 3, | 1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor-1 ilia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” Jacob Casey, of Ager, County of Siskiyou, State of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement for the purchase of the S E of sec No. 30, in tp No.39, South Range No 5 East, and will offer proof to show that the i land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land be fore the Register and Receiver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th dav of June, 1891. . He names as witnesses: Chas. Clawson, James F. Anderson and Marcus G. Heiney of Henley, Siskivou county, Cal., and Wrtl. I C Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county, Cal. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the aliove-descnbed lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before I said 12th day of June, 1891. J ohn H. S hupe , Register. H. JUDGE. I Harness 8z: Saddle Manufacturer. D. M. F erry & Co's Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced Between Medford and Jack sonville. Those Mew Shirts, Silk Mixed, and Meir Underwear, Hats, Caps and Shoes al O. H. Blounts. Woodburn, Or THE BEST. TIME SCHEDULE WHO HAD BEEN EXAMINING J. H. SETTLEMIER OSI1 I Railway Company. I SAW A MAN TIMBER LAND NOTICE. — Rogue River Valley Finished in Style Equal to TIMBER LAND NOTICE United States Laud Office. Roseburg, Or.,) March 28th, 1891. f ■XTOTICE is hereby given that In compii li ance with the provisions ot the actbf ’ congress of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act! for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Wasliing- ! ton Territory,” Wm. C. Ross, of Cadil- Ì ! lac. County of Siskiyou, State of California, j has this dav filed in this office his sworn , C't i statement the purchase of t the N E % of j l®! aÌ“e&tJ for 0^ej>urch'^^_ heoNEJ iiiOf section No. 30 in township No. 39, south, range No. 5 east,and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this of fice at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday the 12th day of June, 1891 He names as witnesses: Jacob Casey of | Ager, Siskiyou county, Cal.; Chas. F. An derson, Marcus G. Heiney and Charles Clawson, of Henley. Siskiyou county. Cal. Anv and all persons claiming -adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims on or before said 12th day of June, 1891. J ohn H. S hupe , Register Oregon. ONE AND THREE-FOURTHS TIMBER LAND NOTICE. MILLIONS. I United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or.) ----- CONSISTING OF----- Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune, Cherry. Apricot, Nectarine, Alfnond, Walnut, Chestnut, Shade ami Orna- niental trees. ----- ALSO----- . Beiler Than a Gold Mine. f Ten acres set to fruit when in a bearing eomlition will yield an income of from $2000 -------- Full Line of-------- to *4.100 per year and require* no expensive machineiy to operate it. A fruit-rai-er in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, the Willamette valley requires but a small COSMETICS, TOILET ARTICLES, outlay, ba- all the advantages of a civilized STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, and cu tured society, has good and conven ient markets and receives a lietter income And every thing kept in stock by a first- from the same investment than can lie had from anv other line of bu-iness. You can class Drug-tore get this land from $55 to $75 per acre of Th* Pretcriution» a Specialty. I A m you Mamed ’ If not. send your ad dress to The American Corresponding Club, P, O. Box 643. Clarksburg, W. Va O. H. Blount has received his new stock of spring clothing, all tailor made, and the moat handsum* paturn» ever ottered in •eithera Oragoa. UTagin Land Company of Salem. Oregon.1 : Fine Body of Lanrt Knoten a* the i’toprietor. Leave Jacksonville 8:30 a. m 1:00 p. m. 5;4O p m. Leave Whetrock 8:40 a. m. 1:12 p. in. 5:48 p. m. Leave Harbaugh’s 8:43 a m. 1:17 p m. 5:51 p m. Leave Davisville 8:5«) a m. 1:27 p. m. 5:55 p. m. Arrive at Medfonl 9:00 a m. 1:40 p. m 6:00 p m. : TIMBER LAND NOTICE. United States Land Office, Roseburg Or,,I. March 28th. 1891. f XUOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA’l x. x 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. ’ Chas. Clawson, of i Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of Cali- 1 fornia! has this’ day filed in this office his sworn statement for the purchase of [ the S of S E and 8 of S W *4 of I section No. 24, in township No. 39, south, i range No. 4 east, and will otter proof to : show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural fiurposes, and to establish his claim to said and liefore the Register and Recdver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, I the 12th day of June, 1891. I He names as witnesses: Jacob Casey of Ager. Siskivou connty, Cal., Win. O. Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county. Cal., Marcus G. Heiney and James F. Anderson of Henley. Siskiyou county, Cal Anv an<l all persons claiming adversely the above described ’and» are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 12th day of June, 1891. J ohn H, S hupe , Register. Kept constantly on hand. Fair living price* is all that we ask . We will 'make it to your interest to deal with us, so give the new meat mar ket a trial For the I’urpoBe of Selling the £j^^Fiesh iiork on hand every day. HELMAN. From Jacksonville j to Medford. Market. Central Consulting Physician, 8 t . P aul D ispensaby . P ortland , O u n . Inclosed and covered, the same medical water, always clean, for the springs run a heavy volume—more than twelve hun dred gallons per hour. You may dive and swim and have more fun than “anybody' —couie out as “tine as silk” and-“white as wool’’—rejuven ated and happy. Located on tlic HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE NORTH Ob’ THE PLAZA. GRANT OREGON. P ainting , P apering , E tc . WE do not handle, cultivate, or attempt to PKOPAGATE any varieties TO DKHIt THE WATER IS .1 TOXIC. or kinds of FRUIT, until satisfied that Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates they are well ADAPTED to the soil and climate peculiar TO SOUTHERN ORE fungi and animalcule», and neutral GON. Write for terms to izing and correcting all acidi ties it promote- a normal and A. H. CARSON & SON., healthful condition in every G rants P ass , O regon . part of the system. Or W. B. COLTON, Agent. Ashland, Or. — LOGAN’S GALLERY PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS' TOOLS, WALL PAPER, GLASS, ETC., White Sulphur Springs OUR NURSERY I 1 EVANS & BRUNK lint. A. Ilojcell, M. Lt., BATHING ¿ íís * ■ ■ AWARDED FIRST PRIZES AT SOUTHERN OREGON STATE FAIR HARRIS & MURPHY BROS., Peculiar to their Sex, and not proper to i name here, including all of those delicate Infirmities and Weaknesses, which they would shrink from disclosing to their fam-1 ily physician, permanently cured in less ! time than was ever known to Medicine be-! fore, by Dr. Boxell’s “New System of Treat- 1 ment.” It rejuvenates the’genito-urinary organs and makes weak men strong When possible, it is always best to call for i personal consultation and special examina tion. But those who cannot possibly call should write, stating their case full v. Med icine sent by mail or express, sealed, free from exposure, to all parts of the Pacific Coast. Adff’ess, - - FAMILY . City Recorder. The Vmpire Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Company. location of principal l>la -e of business. San Francisco. Califor nia. Location of works, Wagner Creek Mining District, Jackson county, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 27th day of March. 1891, an assessment. (No 3.) Opened at the old Ashland market stand on of two (2) cents tier share, was levied upon ¡ the Capital Stock of the Corporation, pav Main street, facing the bridge. able immetliately in United States Gold j Coin, to the Secretary, at the office oi the ■ Company. 328 Montgomery street, Room Shop thoroughly renovated and re ! 13, San Francisco, California. fitted. Any Stock upon which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of May, 1*91, will l>e delinquent, and advertised for The choice»! oj Freeh Meat»—Beef. Mut sale at public auction, and unless payment ton, Veal, Pork. Saugaae», etc. is made liefore. will be sold on Saturday, the23d dav of May. 1'91. to pay the deliii- ¡ quent Assessment, together with costs of j advertising, ami expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. A. CHEMINANT, Secretary. DEALERS IN Office No. 328 Montgomery street, Room 13. San Francisco. California. |apr2 ASHLAND, —OR— .M ilton berry , apr23 Assessment Notice. Diseases of Men ASHLAND them only three or four eases have been I reported where wage* have been raised. 1 The above list ought to give any laboring man a practical answer to the question whether protection raise* wages. It is protection’s record in 1891, the year when | McKinleyistn i* on trial. EALED PROPOSALS will l»e received until noon of June 1st, 1891-foe the pur chase of “The Citv Hall Bonds” of the city | of Ashland. Jackson county, Oregon Said bonds are to be fur an aggregate sum of five thousand dollars ($5000) dated May 1st, 1891. payable in 15 years, in sums of rive hundred dollars each, bearing inter est at the rate of six per cent, per annum, interest payable semi-annually. The bids should be directed to the City- Recorder and marked “Proposals foi*pur chase of City Hall Bonds.” Tlie bonds will not be sold for less than par value. By order of the Citv Council. TAILOR S Permanently Cured without Cutting Burn- j Building Papers, Wrapping Papers ing or Dilating. A perfectly painless treat-! and Twines. ment and a guaranteed cure in every case, , no matter how long standing. This treat- | All kinds of ment, for Stricture, of Dr. Boxell’s, is the greatest discovery known toMedicine. Itdis- ARTISTS' MATERIALS. tolves and completely removes the Stricture without annoyance or pain to the patient. CONTRACT* FOB Grants Pass, - PICTURES of YOURSLU- CITY HALL BONDS. 200-.000TREES FOR SALE 100,000 Prune Trees fmostly BULBS. DAHLIA : proper etiquette with which a governor should meet a president. Gov. Pennov- er’s position is all rij ht and is the prece dent followed by the different governors in the United States when Have* and also Cleveland made their “swing around the circle.” However, it is a very un important matter whether Hxrrison and Pennoyer meet at the state capital or the state line The only place in which we see that the governor hss done anything aaainino is in talking confidentially to a reporter. Big city reporters are too anx ious to niias a sensational item to keep faith with even a confidential utterance by a governor. It is onlv country ed itors that can be trusted with a private I opinion ________________ EGAL A OVERT I REM ENTS. You can always find the est of Imported and Do mestic and Key West C5 .1 O R «i And the best brands of Smoking and Chew ing Tobacco __ HASTY & GREGORYS NJEWS-STA-TSTD. H icksa M c R ride —CITY— Chitwoort Bro*. Plaza Cor. ASHLAND. tun OREGON * J JM 1 r . t. be earned at car SKW lineofw rk, ■ ay ¡-1 hiid !;• n imbly, by thuae of ■M I ■ ni fes W t! -<x. UK < r old, a'ud in their IWI I I Sfl I R < Lt;- b- r-vri they live. Any IVI V ■ ■ StX B on? ■ ac L • « mk. Euay t«» learn. We funtiah everythiog. 1» e »urt » • n X rUk. ù < u tan derota yc-ur »pare luotnefit«. or ell your uni-• to the v- ork. This is ■» entirely u«-w lead^tnu brin?» oiderful nu < es» t-> everr u .--rk r. Bejriuner» are eantin.j firoti: ; -4 7 ■ ; rwe» k and t * v..n u-., and atora after a liule ext f • W« . f-jtui*a you ih-, etu- p|. un« it ■« •! ’• v '• •• j i . . ; ixer- . ) uii Ìnftx4xra:.>u F11EÀ. 1’J? i’ £ Í O.. A4 Gx axA. MAINE. g g j I ! ¡' ' Read the “Record’s” Premiums. TRANSFER.. ’Mette for Particulars. TOWN LOTS! » little iertrne* ha»«- l»*en made at m far ua, Itj- Anua Pa^c. Aaatln, ami Jun. Mottn, Toirdu, <Hi»o. Oilier* «redoinga» well Why ‘ boixe ram wer ♦ jtMl.DO a y-iM CUM do the Work and Ilva », n ber««<r y « mi are Eren be- art- <uaily «amluir from ft to i driy. All a~. >. Vr»huw yQubutr Hatt you. 4’t.n w-rk ft «par« tima T all tbr tiu»-. Rig niouw; for work- !. . . I I ill.re Ituknov. U Rll.otlg lb« ill. j EV, And W' tidnfol. Part miar* Art. ----- FOR SALE IN------ R. R. ADDITION Ii.llixll--lt,V Co. ,Mu*i*s —.—--------- Paax-nger Coach to Every Train. iSu Freight moved about town at rates "LO $3000 11 II II” «• »»‘I ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. Fire wood of all kinds delivered any where ii town at lowest prices. -.UlEa M flilftflATEARt I ui»l«tek« u, l ,Mly V J II II I |«M. li.ny t«irl, I..'. III«. 1,11, Inquire at the R ecoup office. We da not advertise low prices on goods I U94 in »took.—McConnell Winter. « r««-4 «uJ «Hi.,.,.J »L,,, filiti U is I|<n-I ...»IIU.U.,..,«I;- work u.luMn. U»l. ~ VW VW l.ow io .m Tlirr. I • In*h-lrowalor.H,|«,,obee...ri|„. H»«.l will ata.fUlul«!. Tre .liuriKMl or«aipU,ylueuMl uliku ihntuo,..«. So mono, for 111« Ui-ii-M M «bow faall, and quleatv .««rood I d«a,r. one woraor iron, mc * «Hairkl or eouul, ■ ? bqrr already uugbi a„d proridod «Itti ampio, wrm a l..«a «Ía1hí SIe Sf WWW •»»' •«"» • jaarea. Í, It a .N KW