Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, June 04, 1891, Image 4

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Valley record., June 04, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextVALLEÏ RECORD The People's Paper A. C. Howlett K. B. Hatton ...L. L. Jacobs W. A. Owen Miller A Strang IN Doi*«.................................... tflenakors Min H Mitchell ........................ ................... Congressman ier Plnaorwr.....................Governor i IT- McBride bee reUry of Wtate Mrhan .................. Btate Treasurer cHroy 8upt Public Instruction Frank C Baker ... ...... Htate Printer BB tot rah n...................... 1 WBNnm P Lord............. •<Supreme Judge* K B Bnan ...................... I ruun jcmcixL nurrairr. LJL >W toi tt T....................... .Circuit Judge Witffmn M r’olvfg ..District Attorney For Jackaon, Josephine, Lake and Klam ath countie». “German Syrup” J. C. Davis. ¡Lector of St, James’ Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying •everalprescriptionsfrom physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use oi .two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee’s Geiman Syr up. I can recom- RtoCtor. mend it without hesitation.” Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like thia are as >evere tests as a remedy can lie subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee’s Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note oi this. JACKSON COUNTY. County Beat............. Jacksonville Theo Cameron.................................. Senator J M McCall .... . jRepresentatives Hatuuel Furry J W Merritt J R Neil .......... ............. .County Judge HARRIS & MURPHY BROS ........... (Commissioners Cha* W Taylor Ben Haymond Maa Muller ............. .County Clerk James G Birdsey ........................... Bberifl ...................... Treasurer Geo K Bloomer ........................ Assessor. : Opened al the old Ashland market stand on I L Hamilton. .. C 8 Price School Superintendent. i Main street, facing the bridge. ...................... Surveyor Peter Applegate ...................... Coroner Dr J B Parson iz county . UP Shop thoroughly renovated aud re . .............. Grants Pass A tied. WslTcU Joint Senator .......... HB Müler .............Representative I VolTOv Colvig ............... County. Judge. 1 The choicest of Freeh Meat»—Beef. Mut ........ ^Commissioners ton, Veal, Pork, Sautaqe», etc. Chanslor ............... County. Clerk 1 ........................... bberia . ..................... Treasurer ................... .. Assessor .School Superintendent ....................... Surveyor ' ........................ Coronori Sewing Machine .................. ,I.ink ville Joint Senator Joint Representative Anyone contemplating the purchase of County Judge ... jCommissionera a first class Sewing Machine Should Not Fail to ......................... Clerk BUY A NO. 9 IVHEELER ......................... Sheriff ...................... Treasurer A H'lLSON. .............. Assessor School Superintendent A Bargain in one of these Fine Machines ...................... Surveyor can be had by inquiring at this office. ...................... Coroner SOCIETY DIRECTORIES G. A. K. BURNSIDE POST NO. 23. WN Batton ......................................... Clerk W P M sr yflsufl............... sheriff A MuCMhto............................ Treasurer A B rtotoer............. School Superintendent J E WiO—Ogh............................ Assessor W KMkrry....................... Stock Inspector The circuit court for the First Judicial district sots in Jackson county on first M««day in April, September and Decern - ba?. In Klamath ccwitty on Second Mon day ia June and first Monday in November. I* Lake county on the third Monday in Ma* toad the second Monday in October. Meets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and id Saturday of each month. Visiting Com rades cordially welcomed. W. A. P athck , Commander. J R Casey, Adjutant. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. GRANITE LODGE, NO. 23, Knights Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every Friday evening Visiting Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H J. H icks , C. C. T. E. G odfrey , K. of R and 8. MASONIC, For Jackson county the County, Probate and ComtuiMionen courts meet every SISKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, K. A. M. month, commencing with the first Monday ; Regular convocations on the Thursday for Josephine county, the first Monday in January, April, July and September; for next after the full moon. D R M ills , H P. Luka county, every alternate month, com- A P H ammond , Secretary. BMoctaa the firat Monday in January; for KJainatn county, the first Wednesday in ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications on the Thursday of or before the full moon. M L M c C all , W M. Janies Chisholm, Secretary. ALPHA CHAPTER, NO. 1, O. K. S. P1EKBYTERIAN. Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays Chutch^cozner Main and Helman streets, in each month. M rs . A. M c C all , W M. ay, U A. M. and Miss Lydia McCall. Secretary. uol. 9:30 A M. ’o«u* People s Meeting, , 6 o’locck P. M ’rayer Meeting, every Tl _____ evening. 'hursday I. O. O. F. . R ev . F. O. S tbanue , ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45. Pastor. Hold regular meetings every Saturday METHODIST. evening ut their hall in Ashland. Brethren Church, corner Main and Bush streets. in good standing are cordialiv iuvitei to J. H. M< B ride , N G. Regular Services.—Sunday. 11 A M. and attend E. J. Farlow, 8ec’y. 7:30 P. M. Sunday Hehooi. 9.30 A. M. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening; PILOT KOCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16. Young People s Meeting, Sunday 6 p. m . Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and Indies’ Aid Society, Wednesday 2 p . m . 4th Monday in each month Members in R ev . C. A. L bwip , good standing cordially invited tv attend. Pastor. M N. L ong , C P. E. J. Farlow, Scribe. BAPTIST. Church. <«wr Church and High streets. HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, NO, 24. Regular Services -Bunday. 11 A? M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School. 9:30 A M Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each ChMatian End eavor Society, 6:30 P. M month in Odd Fellows’s Hall. Ashland. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. M rs . R obt . T aylor , N. 0. Coveuant Meeting, Saturdav before third J. H. McBride, Sec y. Bunday in each month, 2 P. M. Ladies’ Social, second Tuesday eve in each mon h A. O. U. W. R ev . F. K. V an T assxl , ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 66. Pastor. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellows’ Hall CONGREGATIONAL, every kikst and third Wednesday in each in good standing are huach, car. Maia street and Boulevard month. All brethren to attend. rajar ttorvices -Bundav, 10:30 A. M cordially invited W illiam P atterson , M W. I 7 JO P. M. Sunday School. 12 M B 8 R adcliff . Recorder. >yar Meeting, every Thursday evening. Riv. G. J. W ebster , Pastor. BEATTI’8 TOUR OF THE WORLD. CATHOLIC. Chureh, corner Sixth and B streets. Regular Services —Every fourth Sunday, 10 A. M. Bunday School, every fourth Bunday, 3 P. M. F ather F. 8. N oel , Pastor. Ei-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of Beatty’; Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Washington, New Jersey, has returned home from an ex tended tour of the world. Read his adver tisement in this paper and send for catalogu* SECULAR UNION. Ashland Secular Union No 1. meets at McCall's Hail the first Sunday in every month, at 7 o’clock p iu . W N L ucky , Pres. H S Evans, suc*v. The local Andrews committee and thej £* AD|||7DQ' MHUCMCklT l'<-»ch Orchards. comrades of Mission Ridge and Lookout ■ I AillvILIlO mUVtmtn I B. F. Reeser's C. E. Hollister had the following to posts will entertain the Ohio guests dur say before a meeting of the Southern ing their stay in Chattanooga. The list [The V alley R ecord has established a A MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED TO of visitors will comprise, besides the ten column for the discussion of the principles Illinois Horticultural society: Do not plant a large peach orchard ŸHEIR MEMORY AT CHATTANOOGA. raiders who survive, the relatives of the of the new political element which is now Is the place to buy executed men. the Ohio commission, ex creating such a stir in the social and politi without ample means and skill requisite cal firmament and out of which is coining to their best condition. The tree at best Governor Foraker and other prominent the strongest third party since the civil war. Ohioans. Correspondence on any and all sides of the is but short lived, the crops uncertain, yet with good fruit decently handled, The meeting of the survivors of the subject will tee inserted.] ready sale will be found at fair prices. raid will be a most interesting affair. Decline of Rural Population. Were I planting another peach orchard In 1886 a reunion held at Findlay, O., The gradual depopulation of the rural I would plant close, say fifteen feet, lCot>>r«4L. ISBL b» American I’reaa Aaaocm- was attended by seven men. Four of • tion.l the original party have died since the ’districts relatively to the urban first at push the young trees two years after, May 8«' will l>e the occasion of a touch- war, and the list now stands as follows: tracted attention in the case of New and then let them grow slow without ing<and interesting ceremony at Chatta Particular At fut io ilio Captain William Bensinger, Twenty- Hampshire. The Massachusetts census further cultivation till after the first nooga The Grand Army men of that first Ohio, McComb, O.; Captain W. N. returns showed the same condition of crop; in the meantime keep the growth city aud those of the state of Ohio, the Brown. Twenty-first Ohio, Dowling, O.; things. An analysis of the returns from down and make the trees dwarf in their latter acting through a state commis Captain D. A. Dorsey, Thirty-third Ohio, Connecticut, now completed, confirms habits. If by the means of plum stocks sion, will nnveil a monument to the An Kearney, Neb.; William J. Knight, the tendency. A dozen of the largest a more dwarf habit can be secured the drews raiders in the National cemetery Twenty-first Ohio, Stryker, O.; Captain cities show four-fifths of the increase of better. where eight of the raiders are buried. E. H. Mason, Twenty-first Ohio, Pem 123,558 in that state, while 156 other Well Merited Praise. berville. O.; Captain Jacob Parrott, towns show an increase of less than 20,000, many of the agricultural or hill In almost every neighborhood there is towns having less population than in some one or more persons w hose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera 1880. HEREBY res|iectfully inform the farm and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been ers ami tailoring people of Jackson coun It is a still more serious fact that this cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such per ty, Oregon, that I have been appointed tendency of agriculture to decline is not sons take speotal pleasure in recuui mend Deputy Organizer of Alliance and Indus ing the remedy to others. The pi»e that confined to New England. We recently trial Inions in this county Correspond follow-s the introduction and use wakes it showed that of the eighty-eight counties very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for ence solicited from all who arc desirous of <^F"N’one but the best material used. orgauizing Alliances. In REESER’S BLOCK, * of Ohio, thirty-six, outside of the cities, sale by all druggists. SAMUEL H. HOLT. had lost in population. It has also been Phoenix, Oregon. ASHLAND, : : : : : : OREGON, discovered from the returns of the state Consumption Cured. of New York that, outside of the cities An old physician, retired from practice, ■ of over 10,000 inhabitants, the popula having had placed in his hands by an East tion of the state above the Harlem river India missionary the formula of’ a simple remedy for the speedy and per is less than it was ten yeare ago. In vegetable manent cure of Consumption. "Bronchitis, states as far we^t as Indiana and Michi Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung 5 gan, as well as in Tennessee, West Vir attentions, also a positive and radio*’ cure THE COMPLETED MONUMENT. ginia and Maryland, and some of thA •for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- plaints, after having tested its wonderful The Andrews railroad raid in Georgia South Atlantic states, the same tendency . -curative powers in thousands of cases, has i in the spring of 1862 was one of the is quite iparked. As the analysis of the felt it his duty to make it known to his suf-1 most thrilling incidents of the civil war. returns in all the states relative to rural fering fellow’s. Actuated by this motive The jossession of Chattanooga by the! and urban, population approaches com and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. Union forces was the oliject of the raid pletion, it is shown to be true beyond all ttiis recipe, in German, French or English, General O. M Mitchel, the commander dispute that in all the older states agri with full directions for preparing ami us in middle Tennessee, advanced with a ing. Sent by mail by addressing with • culture is steadily declining. detachment from Huntsville to within stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NOYES, ] And what have we in the newer states? 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. thirty miles of Chattanooga, which the In such states the farmer struggles on, Confederates occupied, on the 11th of bui he is steadily sinking up to his neck An elegant line of jewelry, watches, April, and then came to a halt to await in mortgages. What are known as the . clocks, etc., to select from at J. S. Muller's. the result of a secret expedition that he great “truck farmers” of the west ship It will pay parties living elsewhere to make a triphere' and insjiect before purchasing had dispatched into Georgia three days their products from 500 to 1,500 miles ; elsewhere. before away from the great industrial sections We guarantee every article as represented This expedition was guided and com WILLIAM PITTSNUCH. WILLIAM U. RIDDICK. of the east, and are the victims of exor CAPTAIN W. N. BROWN CAPTAIN J. R. Pt RTEIt. or will refund money.—McConnell & Win manded by J. J Andrews, a spy in the JOHN A. WTLS JN. ter. bitant rates of transportation on the one service of the Uuion generals Twenty- SLRVIVOBS OF THE ANDREWS RAJ). hand and of a merciless money lending TIMBER LAND NOTICE. four volunteers from General Sill's brig Thirty-third Ohio, Kenton, O. Rev. fraternity alien to their own class on ade composed the expedition, aud after William Pittenger, Second O*uo, Ven the other. United States Land Office, Roseburg Or,,I March 28th, 1891. ( many adventures they reached Marietta, tura Cal.. William H. Reddick, Thirty- A decline of the agricultural popula Ga.. dreseed in citizens' clothes. At third Ohio. Wapello, la.; J A. Wilson, tion as compared with that of the cities XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI 1N| ■ in compliance with the provisions oi Marietta they boarded a train, and when Twenty first Ohio, Hoskins, O.; Captain is unfortunate on many grounds. It the act of Congressof June 3, 1878, entitled it tocoiqs <1 for breakfast at Big Shanty J. R Porter. Twenty-first Ohio, Ingalls, makes government more and more the “An act for the sale of timber lands in the v' »-■<■» - - -*r ■ * •. N*^ J» -SÇ States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and station, on the <Georgia railroad, two en Oklahoma prey of the corrupt politics of cities. It Washington Territory.’’ Chas. Clawson, of gineers and a fireman of the party sprang The Grand Army of Ohio has a gen must gradually result in dearer and Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of Cali on the engine Andrews and the others eral invitation to be present by posts, poorer food. It leads to an increasing fornia, has this day filed in this office his got into a baggage car and uncoupled the ami favorable railroad rates have been neglect of country roads, thus augment sworn statement for the purchase of HISTORY. Txx M ammotx C tcloproia oonialni xoomplatt I Chine*- J.ptn*«. the r-opl* In41». Aftloa. lutheutU blitorT of IS« pent dmerionn CtiU War, pro- Paleallae. Inland, Borneo, Buriaah, O r Sandwich lalauda forward section of the train, which then secured Headquarters will be at the ing the neglect of farms and farming. the 8 of S E and S 'A of 8 W V, of tod fufielv illustrated, with nun.eroutj Anecdote» of the Rebellion; a Bervia, Kafiraria, Tartary, Ca«hmere and Tuniif tun Arabs, section No. 24, in township No. 39, south, crmplete Historv of Amerioa, frem it* discovery by Columbua to Turks, Mexicau«, Soutli Atoiertcato«. Airertcan Iudiaaa. Kg*i started for Chattanooga Big Shanty Read House, Chattanooga, on the site of It takes away from popular suffrage that range No. 4 east, and will oiler proof to the present time; graphic description« of famous battles and tiana, Siamese, Abyasinlana, Norwegluus, ppaniarda, B*lae. event* in the hiator of at’ nationa, chrono logical Italians, Greeka. RusaiAua, Hiberiana Afghan a, reralau«, was a Confederate camp, and armed sen the old Crutchfield House, where the saving remnant known as the honest show that the land sought is more valuable important history, etc., etc- : Moslems. Australians. Bulgarians, Sicilians, etc , eto for its timber or stone than for agricultural BIOGltAPUY. Thia great <tork contains the Lire« of afl II A>TFACTVKE*. In thia fr^t work I. also demiribed tinels were witnesses of the whole pro raiders were taken for identification at farmer vote. th* Presid. .ta of the United States, from Washington to , and illustrated the arts aod prooeaBtos of printing, sure«v-In* fiurnoses, and to establish his claim to said ceeding wiih portraits and other illustrations, also lives aud | bookbinding, wood engraving, lithography, photographv. calico the time of capture. The monument, What party and what policy is respon and before the Register and Receiver of Harrison, Ktraits of Napoleon Bonaparte, Shakespeare. Byron, William printing, piano making, watch making, paper making tl»»- After starting the troubles of the trip which is from the works of the Smith sible for this lamentable drift of things? this tn, Benjamin Franklin. Heury Clay. Daniel Wehater, and ; Manufacture of silk. irou. toteel, glassychina, perfumery, toom office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, famoua auteemeu, authors, poets, generals, clergymen; etc-, ! leather, staroh, wall paper, turp«uUfito, postal cards, postag» began Trains were met and overtaken, Granite cotnpauy, of Westerly, R. I., is Some of the causes, perhaps, lie outside the 12th day of June, 1891. down to the present day. ! •'tamps, envelope«, pens, pencils, need Isa, and main other •*» He names as witnesses: Jacob Casey ASKICrLTrRE. V.lh.U.bl.u.hd „..M ..„rou«h. ¡“JEX*''bl<’k ’U1 anti there were many narrow escapes a cleverly devised memorial for the pur of all politics. But certain it is that a to Farmers, treating of field crops, gates and fence«, fertilitera, .... from detection, but Andrews, by plausi pose. A granite base bearing the names policy which follows the transportation of Ager. Siskivou connty, Cal., Wm. C. farm implements ; livestock raising, including the treatment of I ! FOBEltiN I’KOWICTS. InterMlUg toaeripUona, iltu« Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county. Cal., diseases of domestic animals; poultry keeping, and how made ' trated, of the culture and preparation for market of tea, cotie*, ble excuses, secured the nght of the road of the executed raiders is surmounted extortioners and the money lending Shy Marcus G. Heiney and James F. Anderson ■ uccom T u I and profitable ; bee keeping, dairy farming, etc. The cbocolaW, cotton, flax, hemp, augar, no«. Batmtogs eloier, treatment of these .subject« ia complete mid exhaustive, and . ginger.ciunamoa,aUa|>iGe.pepper1cocoanuta, pl»i«a|»ple«,ban’ for what he called an ammunition train by a facsimile of “The General,” the locks with onerous tariff taxes that offer of Henley. Siskiyou county, Cal renders the work of great practical use to farmers audatockmen. anas, prunes, dates, raisins, fig-, olive«, india-rubber, gutta Anv and all persons claiming adversely HORTICULTURE. Herein is given the most useful hints ; J’*®**’ Odr’k’ Q‘1' •**•’ •*’ hurrying to the front at Corinth. engine captured by the party, and on no return is the efficient cause of the de above described lands are requested to to growers of all kinds of vegetables and fruits, as gathered NATURAL ITI8TORY» Interesting and Instracti'n At Big Shanty the conductor of the which they made an exciting flight after cline of that noblest and mo6t useful in the from the experience of the most successful horticulturists. descriptions, accompanied by illustrations, or numerous boasts tile their claims in this office on or before ARCUITEUTURE. D«i,n. ..1 pl-.hr bou.ro. roiu,-. SX-V L-iS'. '“i‘ ““U‘ "*“‘’ raided train W. A Fuller, and Andrew pursuit began. 'llb “ I Llw' T.. MM—« .U. . ro«.b.. ... dustrial pursuit which gives to national said 12th day of J une, 1891. Murphy, a boss machinist in the road’s J ohn H, S hupe ,- Register. G eorge L. K ilmer . growth its strength, morality, stability IKHSEIIO1.D. Tlil.workoou«la.tHe4.»d<rot«l roeipro | ¡J&X"’«" "irt'roJK.’ .VplSiuoro “or" uT'wAT’ employ, started on foot after the flying and permanence.—Henry Appleton in for almost every imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner aod tea. ■>•>* »h» inwa of the aevaral States upen all matter* which ar« TIMBER LAND NOTICE. this department alone being worth more chan nine-tepths of BUi,ject to litigutiou, with numerous forms of legal documents bobtail. They soou got a hand car. and Boston Globe. the oook books sold; almost innumerable hiuts, helpsand sug- ; J____ ° , • • gestions to housekeeper*; designsand suggestions for making 1 MINING. Descriptionsand illustrations of ib« n.intng M finally au engine thut stood fired upon a United States Land Office. Roseburg, Or.,I rmt.y beautiful things for the adornment of home, In needle- I gold, silver diamonds, ooal, «alt, capper, lead, sine, tin and March 28tb, 1891. i side track, and were close on the heels woi k, embroidery, etc.; hints on floriculture, telling how to i>e quicksilver Prejudiced Newspaper«. TVrOTICE is hereby given that in coiupli- ■ucrcMful with all the various plants ; toilet hints, willing how R'ONDLRA OU T|IE BEA. Herein ar« dascriimd«mt of the raiders. An exciting chase fol USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GAR It is certainly a bad condition of af A j anee with the provisions of the act of to preserve and beautify the complexion hands, troth, hair, illustrated the many wonderful and beautifnl things found at th« etc. bottom ofthe ocean, the planta, flowers, sheila, fishes, el«., Ilk«* lowed. The raiders tore up the track DENING FOR COUNTRY HOMES. fairs when the public men and news congress of June 3, 1878, entitled‘‘An act etc., MF1HCAL. Many dollars in doctors bills will I* saved wi«e pearl diving, oora! flaking, eto., etc. and attempted to bnru bridges behind for the sale of timber lands in the states of .n..u.nTto.rory proro.roroftM. BJ.X HTATIRTIC.lL AND MISCELLANEerS. ■«.!.. papers of one section of the countiv herein contained. It tells how to cure, by simple jBf|Veuava"t ameuut of useful aud Interesting informativn, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing information them, but the pursuers kept within sight, y«t reliable home remedies, available in every household, every ()f Whlchisthe populatic.i of American cities« area and jiersistently misrepresent and slander an California, Strawberries — A Brief Description ot ton Territory, ” Wm. C. Ross, of Cadil disease and ailment that is curable, this department forming a population of theoontinenta. of the Stat«« «nd Territories, and and uothiug was effected in the way of other section or state. But this condi lac, County of Siskiyou, State of California, complete medical book, the value of which in auy home can of principal countritoa of th« world, langth of the prii»*iIH,| Some of the More Promising of the hardly be computed in dollars and cents. ■ r(TerBt presidential vote for aixty years, Presidential ft i«»b>s, hindering them. tion of things exists today. There are a has this day filed in this office his sworn INVENTION ANO IHSi’OVERY. Remarkably inter- area and depth of amis, lakes and ooesps. MgM »vunuii.,«, Newer Varieties—Each Kind Has Some Finally the raiders lost all hope of ac of esting descriptions of great inventions, inclnding the Steam locomotion of anbnals and volocii|t oi bodies, n«i«M of nivuu- number of newspapers in the east that statement for the purchase of the N E Engine, the Telegraph, the Printing Press, the Ilectrie Light t«wers and straetare«. dlsUiices from Washington, si»»», section No. 30 in township No. 39, south, complishing their purpose of crippling Advantages. Sewing Machine, the Telephone, the Typewriter, the Tvpe from New York, to important polnta.chronologienlblstoryoidis- seem to rejoice over the publication of range No. 5 east,and will offer proof to show I the Betting Machine, the Cotton Gin, etc. oovery and progress, papaiar sobriquet« of Amrvleen H i . i . s , the railroads around Chattanooga in aid anything derogatory to the west, and THE WOBLD-S WONDERH. Or-Ble «ro<-rlPt1nn., ""'JT" that the land sought is more valuable for I Numbered with the more promising of Mitchel’s movement upon that point, its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-1 especially the people of Kansas. They of the newer strawberries is the Lady Valley, Niagara Falls, the Alps, _■ wesaviu , ' , «nfmaia. origin of th«* nausea of fleatm, and ef < and by Andrews' advice they abandoned .uliT—T m N .urk., r-.|..uro UUlro. f.n.»i.r ,u«.tluu> J -I do not stop to investigate the truth of noses, and to establish bis claim to said land l I r?’ «1—1«. 4. In, -t r—xnu per«.-. «•«. the effort and took to the woods. All of | Rusk, a pistillate variety. It is claimed what they publish; if they did they before the Register and Receiver of this of Brld,., W. kln. Olea, the While Nuuut.ro., —.u, TRAVELS. Descriptions, profusely Illustrated, of the life, st-ulstic*.Af (he globe, leading governments u .1.« fice al Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday tlie the fugitives were captured in the course to be “several days earlier than the Cres would scorn to publish it Their preju 12th mauners, customs, peculiar forms, rites and ceremonies ot the etc 9 day of June. 1891 of a few day« anti taken to Chattanooga cent, large and holding its size through dices against the west prompt them to F in the above hriof miminarv of its content« some J-.e •' «’hat a rgmarkably Intert-atinp. i . .»■ i*. • «1 He names as witnesses: Jacob Casey of out the entire picking. It withstands vaiuablework the M ammoth cyclop . sima is may b* l ain-y t nr. a fi actional part, of th« i ;• ■ »*• for examination, and being within the do what otherwise they certainly would Ager, Siskiyou county. Cal. Chas. F. An this gr« at work have l>e<?u Tiam- 'l. It is a vast storehouse < f u »ful and entertaining k*.» wl »; • — ••«•.u Ml r <«ne of the 1>eat and moat valuable work« over publ.-In d i -any lard or lat-auagi’. N ’ <•»«.< v tb enemy’s lines in citizens’ dress were held heat and drought, IS a very vigorous not do. Much of this is due to the most derson, Marcus G. Heiney and Charles Hbly it. Itisa work to be consulted every day with reaard t th** various perpUxinv qu«*,i<» a i!r ’ «’o.- ton Clawson, of Henley, Siskiyou county, Cal. ou* in writing and conv» rsation, bv the farmer and houm n ife in their daily duties an ! purnn|tR, r.ud for C* U- to be spies. Seven of the men and An grower and immensely productive.” bitter of all prejudices—political. Any and all persons claiming adversely arise tinuous reading no work in more eutertainiog or instruct! v<. drews, who was a well known spy. were ! The “Bently lie” first went the round the above-described lands are requested to executed aud buried at Atlanta Eight of the newspapers. This was a story file their claims on or before said 12th day of the party broke guard and escaped contained in a letter written by a Mr. of June, 1891. J ohn H. S hupe , Register to the north, and the remainder were Lawrence, a banker of Wichita, Kan., subsequently exchanged. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. to an editor in Connecticut, in which Mr. Bently is mado to say, “I have United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or.) By special arrangement with the publisher of the M ammoth C y <’L opjidia , we are en March 28th. 1891. ( joined the Alliance, and therefore stop otice is hereby given that abled to make to our subscribers and readers the following extraordinary otter: We paying my debts.” Mr. Lawrence knew will send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA complete in four volumes as above de in compliance with the provisions that this was a falsehood, for be knew all postage prepaid, also the VALLEY KECOHII for One year upon receipt of the act of Congress of June scribed, 3, that J. C. Bently was a Republican law 1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of only JjU’.OO, which is but 50 cents mo’e than our regulir subscription price, so that yer of Wichita, and that he had not of timber lands in the States of Califor- you practically get this large and valuable work for the tritiing suui of 50 cents This is great offer, a wonderful bargain, and it is a pleasure to us to lie enabled to offer our joined and could not join the Alliance. I nia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington a readers socemarkable an opportunity. Through this extraordinary offer we hope to Territory,” Jacob Casey, of Ager, County He knew also that Benlly made this of Siskiyou, State of California, has largely increase our circulation. Please tell all your friends that they can get the declaration purely as a slur upon the Al this day filed in this office his sworn M ammoth C yclomidia in four volumes with a year's subscription to our'paper, for only liance. This falsehood, for which the statement for the purchase of the S E Vi of $3.00. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all who take advantage of this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet expired who renew now will receive the editor was not specially to blame, has sec No. 30, in tp No.39, South Range No. 5 M ammoth C yclopaedia at once, and their subscriptions will be extended one year from East, and will offer proof to show that the done Kansas more injury than Law land sought is more valuable for its timlier date of expiration. The M ammoth C yclopedia will also be given free to any one send LADY BUSK STRAWBERRY. rence and Bently could atone for in a or stone than for agricultural purjtoses, ing us a club of three yearly subscribers to our pa;>er Address all letters to Ashland, to establish his claim to said land be Oregon: Daisy, also a pistillate, is a seedling of lifetime.—John H. Rice in New York and fore the Register and Receiver of this office Sun. Crescent fertilized with Cumberland. at Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday, the 12th , dav of June, 1891. Berries uniformly large; nearly globular; The Movement in Iowa. He names as witnesses: Chas. Clawson, pale scarlet; flesh medium firm; quality The nominating convention of the James F. Anderson and Marcus G. Heiney very good; season medium. The plant Iowa Farmers’ Independent party will of Henley, Siskiyou county, Cal., and Wm. is a good grower, standing well under a probably be held the first week in June. C Ross of Cadillac, Siskiyou county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely hot snu. The convention will consist of ten dele Haverland, another pistillate sort, is gates from each county in the state, or the aoove-desenbed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before large and elongated-conical in shape. 990 delegates in all, if every county is said 12th day of J une, 1891. It is moderately firm and of fair quality. represented. All existing parties will be J ohn H. S hupe , Register. CAPTAIN J. PA «KOTT. CAPTAIN W BESING Eli. The big claim made for this berry is ignored. The call is being circulated for CAPTAIN D. A. DORSEY. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT. CAPTAIN E. H. MASON. that it is exceedingly productive. For signatures, and is being signed by mem TIMBER LAND NOTICE. SURVIVORS OF THE ANDREWS RAID. size and productiveness, with many bers of all the farmers’ organizations. i Unite«1 States Land Office, Roseburg. Or.l March 28th, 1891. f Andrews was executed on t’no scaffold growers, Buhach No. 5 stands in the The following circular letter accom otice is hereby given that alone, on June 7, 7862, and on the 18tb front rank, and leaves nothing to be de panies the call: in compliance with the provisions of Which we Offer with a Tear's Subscription The period has at last arrived when I the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled of June the following were hanged to sired for home use, but for marketing .^T to this Paper for a Trifle More than it lacks the necessary firmness. Its sea “ An Act for the sale of timber lands in the the friends of industrial reform in Iowa gether: William CampbelL a civilian Our Regular Subscription Price, States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and who volunteered to accompany the raid- son is medium to late. Jessie, though should associate themselves for indepen Wishing to largely increase the ciiculafh n of *.bi» ! Washington Territory, ” Marcus G. Hein- era; George D. Wilson, Company B. not a new berry, is not as widely known dent political action. The movement is ey. of Henley, County of Siskiyou, State of paper during the next aix we ha"e mado as it ought to be. The berries are large Second Ohio; Marion A. Roes, Company demanded by patriotic citizens in every California.has this day filed in this office his arrangement!! with a New York publiabu g house n| whereby we aic enabled to offer as a premium to our A, Second Ohio; Perry G. Shodrack. and showy, of good quality, and the part of the state without regard to for “worn statement for the purchase of the N BUbecnbern a Net of the Work« of Charlea Dlrk- Company K, Second Ohio; Samuel Slav plants are vigorous, healthy and pro mer political affiliations. We think that W 'A of sec No 28, in tp No. 39 8, R No. <*n«, in Twelve Large and Ilaad«on>e 5 Eas and will otter proof to show that ductive. Parker Earle is another berry ens, Thirty-third Ohio: Samuel Robin an early state convention should be i the land sought is more valuable for its Volume«, with a year'« eubecription to thia / . paper, tor a trifle more than our regulxr Oil b- son, Company Q, Thirty-thirdOhio; John worthy of culture. It is a seedling of the called, representatives of the National I :imber or stone than for agricultural pur acnption price. Ourgrt at off. i t.. «nlw-rib. ri Crescent, fertilized by pollen of a seed Farmers' Alliance, Farmers’ Alliance and I poses, and to establish his claim to said Scott, Company K, Twenty-first Ohio. 'ecliiTt« any ever lc retofore rm.d<. Charlts Andrews was buried near the scaffold, ling of Miner’s Prol fic. Industrial union, Farmers’ Mutual Bene and before the Register and Receiver of Di< ki•,)« war the greiit. Ht liovehat who cv. i ! (his office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Fri- h'e'l. N-. auth'-r before tn «>■><’<-bl« time ha« which was on Peachtree street, in the fit association, State Grange, Knights of dav the 12th day of June, 1891 , v * 9ia: I..- a-hl. v.-.l a i.d I,.« v , j . a Staiuiaia Apses on Lawns. suburbs. The other victims were exe Labor, Trades assembly, United Mine He names as witnesses: Wm. C. Ross ai’ I" o.-dav cuted just oatside the city cemetery, aJHjr bi* l ietin.c They al..,uml in «:• Imi. c The standard roses will bear a good Workers and all industrial organizations I of Cadillac. Siskiyou county. Cal., J. Casey of Ager. Siskivou county. Cal., Chas. Claw I>ab - .1. )l.< iharact... and were buried in the inclosure. After deal of exposure and thrive well pro but as individuals. son and Jas. F. Anderson, of Henley, Sis- v^i.l de«unjti<’ii« ot placet, and lurniem. the war the remains of these men were vided they have been properly set out. I kivou county. Cal. thrilling an 1 «killfully wrought t .I .re. P.aci, National Banks. removed to the National cemetery, at Many roses are ruined from deep plant Any and all persons claiming adversely ■ i» Hiteuaely iulereating. No liouieal.oubl The government issues money to na the afxjve-descnlied iands are requested to Chattanooga, aud in 1887. after a trou ing. A stalk should be placed to each ' ' ffair be without a set of tbeee gieat aud rem ark- their claims in this office on or before able work«. Not to bare read them ia to l.a blesome search, set on foot by the Rev. lose and the stem firmly tied to it just tional banks. It is issued to them not file <aid 12th dav of June, 1891. ~cae ve- far behind the age in which we live. The William Pittenger. a survivor of the ‘below mt point where it was budded. for the banks to do as they please with J ohn H. S hupe , Register. C harles dickens . get of Dickens’ works which we offer as a raid and its historian, the remains of In replacing the turf » pircle two feet or it; they cannot deal in real estate, in live remium to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with uew type, lie twelve volumes contain the following world-famous work», each one of which ia pub Andrews were discovered, and placed so in diameter should be left round the stock, in merchandise; they cannot en TIMBER LAND NOTICE. lished co,i,pi/e, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged: gage in manufacturing, railroading or United States Land Office. Roseburg, Or.,) beside those of his comrades at Chat stem of each tree. DAVID COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS tanooga. The reinterment of Andrews The piling up of soil on these circles is any enterprise. The money is issued to March 28th. 1891. f otice is hereby given that i MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, took place in the presence of 5,000 spec a prolific source of injury to the plants, them to loan—to loan to the people. The AH° CRSAT EX’*EC- in compliance with the provisions of [ NICHOLAS NICKELBY, as it places the roots too deep below the banks are v irtually loan agents, and the tatore. Mission Ridge Post, No. 45, G. A. the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitled THE OUD CURIO8ITY SHOP AND surface, which is a mistake. It is a government is practically loaning money “An actrfor the sale of timber iands in »he BLEAKEHOUSE8OM’ EL, of Chattanooga, conducting the cer ««oSoE.’w THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, common practice to plant a few bedding to the people. The loans are at 1 per -tates of California, Oregon. Nevada, and , emonies. The group of eight graves has A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD subjects in these circles, but they should cent, plus commissions of the agents Washington Territory,” James F. Ander LITTLE DORRIT, been the special charge of Post 45 every MUTUAL FRIEND, TIME8 AND THE MY8TE»V OF be those that do not root too deeply. It (the banks). The commission is too high, son. of flenlev. Co.qnty of Siskiyou, State I OUR EDWIN DROOD. of California, has this day filed in this of- ( PICKWICK PAPERS, Memorial Day since. would be best to keep the circle sacred being from 5 to 11 percent, per annum— fice his sworn, statement for the purchase of I Soon after the reinterment of the re > The above are without question the most famous novels that were taei truth n. k<>( a equal to 25 to 55 per cent, on a five year to the rose, aud mulch with manure two the S W 'A of sec No. 28, in tp No. 39. S R j quarter of a century they have been celebrated in every nook and corner of the .-irittsed mains of Andrews, ikjst 45 appointed an or three times during tlie summer and loan. Now the proposition is to dispense No. 5 E.and will otter proof to show that the > world. Yet there are thousands of homes in America‘not yet supplied with a e< 11 f Uickgi,» Andrews monument committee, com especially during dry weather. Liquid with these costly loan agents.—Chilli 'and sought is more valuable fonits timber | the usual high coet of the books preventing people in moderate cireuma aucea Irmu < nltwitig or stone than for agricultural purposes, and , this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, f l.liug ami Micinug posed of three comrades, C. W. Nor manure can be given occasionally with cothe Crisis. to establish his claim to said land before machinery, Uie extremely low price of white paper, and the great Comm tition ii.Jte boofc wood, commander Post 45; Charlee F. great advantage. the Register and Receiver of this office at trade, wo are enabled to offer to our subecriljers and readers a set «1 Dic|- »>«' , , .q x Muller, i«ast department commander of Roseburg, Oregon, on Friday the 12th day j price which all can ; fibril to pay. Every home in the laud may now 1« -nppli. tl •«¡t?i a set Tennessee, and John Trindle, past com of the great au th’-r’s works, * ’ of June. 1891. He names as witnesses: Wm. C. Ross | mander of Post 45 A memorial was of Cadillac. Siskiyou county. Cal., Chas.; sent to the Ohio general assembly asking Clawson of Henlev. Siskiyou county. Cal.. , for an appropriation to erect a monu Jacob Casey of Ager, Siskiyou county, Cal.. ment. This was secured, and a commis Marcus G. Heiney of Henley, Siskiyou i sion was appointed to represent Ohio in county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely | the work Lookout Post, No. 2, of tne abet described lands are requested to' Chattanooga, also joined in the move file their claims in tms offics on or before ment. and appointed on the local com said l”th day of June. 1891. Jous H. S hupe . Register. 1 mittee A- J Gahogan, commander of We will send tue ENTIltE SET OF DICKENS' WORKS, in YWELVK VOL the department of Tennessee; H. B. I MES, as alxive described, all pottage prepaid by oureelveH, also the VALLEY HKC. for ONE YEAR, upon receipt of $3.10, which is only Q) cents more than the Case, past commaudcr of Post 2, and G. Dissolution of Co-Partnership ORD regular subscription price oi this pa[>er. Our readers, therefore, practically get a set Of W. Patten, commander of Post 2. Dickens’ works m twelve volumes for only 60 cents. This is the grandest premium ever The Ohio raiders commission is com otice is hereby given that the I offered. 1 p to this time a set of Dickens’ works has usually been $10.00 or more. Tell co-partnership existing tietween the I all your friends that they can set a set of Dickens’ works, in twelve volumes with a posed of comrades representing the three undersigned in the bottling, shipping i and year’s subscription to V alley R ecord for only $3.10. Subscribe now and get this regiments that furnished volunteers for selling of mineral water has lieen dissolved i great premium. If yupr subscription has not yet expired, it will ingke no difference for the raid. J udge Thaddeus Minshall, cap by mutual consent. G. M. Parkinson col it ill l»e extended one year from date of expiration. We will also give a se» of lhck’euJ tain Thirty-third Ohio, is chairman, and lects all accounts and pavs all bills. as above, free and post-paid, to any one sending us a club of three yearly subscriber CHAS, H. HO8LEY- Address Ashland, Oregon: the other members are Sergeant Major G. M. PARKINSON, Earl W. Merry, Twenty-first Ohio, and Ashland, Or,, May 2,1891. Sarfuapt Stsphsp B. Pcrtar, toaoatod Qh^o. J. H. Russell A shland M arble TIN STORE Hardware, Tin, Copperware Ashland, Or, ORGANIZE ALLIANCES 1 ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Premium. Offer to Subscribers to THE VALLEY RECORD. N gullet} Jieewb Uiibliehicio ffio. In Twelve Large Velumes, N P N JEWELRY! The Best Stock in Southern Oregon-Latest Designs and Most Perfect Movements. Great Offer to Subscribers "SPECTACLES" To the VA LEY RECORD. _A new and tine stock just arrived. An EYE TESTER to discover exactly the kind of glass you ueed. Not here just for the season-But here to »lay. All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. MULLER OREGON N Suitable for wrapping purposes, to underlay carpets, etc., Jlalleu itobltehine <&o.