VALLEY RECORD
. !
PREMS» BRICKS.
htop and see our Pongee and -atines at
C. O. D. Emporium.
Mias Luanda Shideler of Medford is
visiting at Cole’s, Cal.
Lindsey Sieemore is home from tbe
Portland boniness college.
Peter Henderson has located at Salem
MURDER IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
and purchased a barber shop.
Ashland will pluck feattiers from the An Aged Citizen Maltreated and Kill­
ed by a Cruel Female Relative.
big bird’s tail on the glorious 5^.
The Crocker Grocery Company pay cash
Canyonville, Or., June 11.—Samuel L.
tor poultry at regular market rates.
Booth, a bachelor and an old pioneer, re­
Ira Purdin ieclerking in 8. Rosenthal's siding twelve miles south of Canyonville,
was shot by Mrs. Mary Booth, wife of
clothing eetabiishment at Medford.
Winfield Booth, yesterday, at about 2
If the Prince of Wales ever becomes king, o’clock. Dr. Devore was called, and im­
in tbe opinion of many he's going to be a
mediately went to tbe scene of the shoot­
trump.
ing.
He pronounced tbe wound fatal.
Tbe Courier says D.
... H. Burroughs
j has
—i The shot entered the lower part of the
Mt Granta Pi and bis address is un- ]eR shoulder and came out a little above
known.
and on tbe inside of the left nipple, in-
Bert Whitman of Medford is engaging dieting an ugly wound,
tbe fruit crop to be shipped from that
The cause of the shooting, it seems,
station.
was that Booth and tbe woman had some
D. T. Izraton now has charge of the ' wor(Js about some firewood that the old
Mitebell-Uwis implement house at man ha<1 cal-«fally collected and placed
Medford.
J in tbe dooryard.
Mrs. Booth, it ap-
, .
,
, .
,.
, , ____ . pears, burned it up in a heap,whereupon
John A. Hanley has shipped in 1,000 Booth went into the bouse and complain-
bead of sheep, winch he bought in Dong-
fO her aliout it.
Mrs. Booth at once
lai: county.
grabbed a gun and said: “You olds—
G. H. Jones of Tolo is buying up chick- of a b—, I will kill you.” Booth was
sea in that end of tbe county, for ship- standing near a partition door. He threw
ment abroad.
'ip his hands and said: “My God! don’t
I shoot me,” closing the
tbe door at the
tbe same
w
Mill— »K- 1'1
.V 4.1
. W'
he Klamath cattle man, I time. Mrs. Booth shot through the deor.
stopped off in the valley recently, while The wounded man crawled away from
er. route to Portland.
the house about 300 yards, where by
T. F. Atteberrv and son Henry, of halloing he made some school children
Beagle, have gone to Butte county, Cal., hear him. ____
Booth _____
is 75 _________
years old. He
with Are head of horses.
sent for Justice Lemens, who drew up
He willed all his property to a
Keveral wagons have come over tbe Ft. his will
Klamath-Rogue river road. There is sister in Michigan. Deputy Sheriff Dil­
lard went to arrest tbe woman about 3
still some snow on tbe divide.
o’clock this morning.
Hon. Chas. Hughes and J. D. Glidden
Anti-Harrison Republicans Meet
represented tbe Kerbyville lodge in the
I ndiakapolis , June 12.—A secret polit­
Masinic convention at Portland.
ical conference was held in this city yes­
Mis. Bessie Baling of Seattle ie home terday by prominent republicans from
to spend the summer with her mother, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois a.nd Michigan,
Mrs. Nelson Hosmer of Foots creek.
opposed to the renomination of General
J. H. fltorey of Galls creek has a fine Harrison. General Alger was represented
garden and the other day picked .three by three Michigan republicans, who pro­
pose to combine with the Greshadi ele­
strawberries that weighed 4\ ounces.
ment in the states named, and send a
J. E. Swinder, was married to Mies solid Gresham delegation to meet tbe
Lizzie Kubli at the residence ot the national republican convention.
Ex­
bride’s parents on Applegate J une 9th.
Congressman Conger was here from Ohio.
Chas. Prim and J. H Hoffer, Jr.,have James McNulty from Illinois, Bradlev
been admitted to the liar.
Mr. Prim from Kentucky, and C. W. Fairbanksand
will practice with his father, Judge P. P. Otto Gresham, of Indiana. Nearly every
county in Indiana was represented. The
Prim.
scheme is to thoroughly organize everv
It is Chas. W. Wolters and not' Ed. county in Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, Mich­
Worman and Frank Galloway who is on igan and Kentucky as against Harrison.
H. B. Reed’s bond, as mentioned re­ It is regarded as a formidable movement.
cently.
A Safe Investment.
James Norris can furnish you all kinds of
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
finishing lumber, mouldings, window»,
doors, sash, etc.
Leave orders at W. N. satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
Luckey's
plan you can buy from our advertised
E. D. Rose, administrator of the estate Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis­
of Innis Elliott, sold hie timber land covery tor Consumption It is guaranteed
claim up Rogue river to J. C. Solatrom to bring relief in every case, when used for
any affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest,
for |830.
such as consumption, Inflammation of
Geo. W. Mitchell is acting as W. F. Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
express messenger, vice Tom L. Knight, Cough, Croup, etc , etc. It is pleasant and
injured at tbe train ditching in Hhasta agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon
Trial bottles
county last week.
free at Chitwood Bros. Drug store
—
------
-
■
--
2k
The railroad company makes a reduc­
tion of two-thirds on return fare to those
attending tbe Methodist camp meeting at
the fair grounds.
H. Truitt, the popular boat of the
Shovel creek springs hotel, is a rine vio­
linist and is to give a 4th of July ball in
his new quarters.
Timber land speculators will k<«p their
eye«
peeled for
for July
July 3d,
3<1, when
when the
the sheriff
zheriff
----- peeled
of Jackson county will «ell 18 timber
claims in Jenny creek section for taxes,
James Fairchild, tbe bright eon of
Hon. John A. Fairchild, the Butte «reek,
ed, stockman, has just graduated in
one of tbe leading colleges of California, I
Fins fresh extracts, sauceti and apices at,
O. StorO.
ASHLAND,
VOL. IV.
Don't miM getting one of those new tailor
made suiu at O. H. Blount «.
;
P. A. Getz,principal, and Misses Fobes.
Coburn, Ewan, McKinley, Reynolds and
Fink have been re-elected as teachers in
the Ashland public schools tbe coining
year,
Dr. Hinkle ana Dr. Terry of Central
Point attended the state pharmaceutical
convention at Portland last week.
Dr.
Terry haa pat in a drug «tore at the
Point.
Peter Applegate baa commenced bia
government land aurvey, with Albert
Panker, Martin ApnTegate, Barker Bros.,
Marcellus Rowe and J. 8. Brown as «s- I
aistantfl.
F t|eck, an experienced Iwrrel maker,
ha« moved to Gold Hill from Portland
With hia family. He ia engaged making
barreta for the Gold Hill Lime Oo. and
average« 40 barrela per day.
People who think philadelphiang are a I
slow, old fogy Met, have not been reading ,
the way several fiduciary gentlemen have
been behaving of late. Vines don't grow
up the leg« ot the average Quaker Citv
politician or banker.
E. J. DeHart and W. A. Buchanan,the
proprietora of the R. R. V. R. R., were ;
oet front Portland last week and exam-1
ine<l tbe route of the propoaed extension
to Eagle Point, aleo viewing tbe Apple­
gate section of country.
1 used Ely’» Cream Balm tor dry catarrh, i
Lt proved «cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. ‘
Jacksonville ia to make the American :
eagle «cream on the 4th. Geo. E. Bloom­
er. C. 8 Price, Chaa. Nickel), L. L. Ja-|
coiie and D. Cronemiller are the enter- ;
prising executive committee who have
the celebration in charge.
See the new lot of boys' shoes, only |1.50
per pair, at O. H. Blount's.
Hose Co. N. 2 haa elected the follow­
ing officers: Oley Thornton, president;
Matt Potter, vice-president; Roa-oe Pot­
ter, foreman • Guy 8tone, assistant fore­
man I Frank Hammond, secretary: Tom
Chapman, treasurer; Albert Roach, ser-
geant-at-arms.
Genuine New Orleans syrup at the C. G.
Co.’s spire.
Strange tn «ay, Preeideut Harrison’s
eon’s paper in Helena save:
“A good
administration is what President Harri­
son has given tbe people.” Had this
come from any other source we wouldn’t
have believed it.
But Russell “ie in a
position to know.”
Nadam’s Microbe killer u now kept for
sale in Reeser’s block, .Ashland
Grants Pass Conner: W. II. Heald,
government bank examiner for Oregon,
Washington, Montana aud Idaho, called
upon the First National Bank of South­
ern Oregon Saturday and complimented
Cashier R. A. Booth very highly in the
way he was handling tbe affairs of tbe
fcafiiL -
Nothing but cash trade solicited at O. 11.
Blount's.
The report supposed to have been
started by President Harrison's boy re­
garding Mr. Blaine’s failing intellect re­
calls the famous remark of President
Lincoln when somebody told him that
Genera) Grant was frequently under the
influence of liquor. All that Mr. Lincoln
desired to know was where General
GraiR got his whiskey. He wanted to
introduce it among the other generals.
<ra you Married t It not, send your ad­
dress to The American Corresponding Club.
P. O. Box (H3, Clarksbnrg, W. Va
There are no new developments in the
mines. Jillson A Co. are cleaning up
with good returus..........Capt. Wil bourn
has two men driving hie tunnel in blue
gravel by contract ........Clary A Smith
are cleaning up their ground in Rocky
gulch, where they sluiced off this spring,
but I can’t give the result yet........ A
Harvey has a crew of men working on
his big reservoir which, when complet­
ed, will cover about three acres of ground.
—Hornbroox cor, Siskiyou Telegram,
; VALLEY RECORD.
VALLEY RECORD.
• 1
After Many Years.
In the year 1400, or thereabouts, work­
men were employed to put choir stalls in
Lincoln cathedral, England, and were
told in the early English vernacular of
tbe day to hurry the job up, as several
big functions were soon to come off. But
lots of things happened; money got to be
exceedingly scarce, and the men weren ’t
paid very promptly. Although there
were no Knights of Labor then, human
nature was pretty much the same as it is
now, and tbe men knocked off. remark­
ing, “No pay, no work."
The clergy were so busy running the
couuty political machine that they didn’t
huva
have firnn
time frn
to orruniro
arrange i.liA
the mnftnr
matter, and
the finishing of the stalls was postponed
from time to time until the present day.
At last, however, dean and chapter
think they see their way to complete this
Fifteenth century job, and are calling
for estimates from woodcarvers. Eng­
land is a little alow, but she does get
there after a few centuries.—New York
Tribune.
Th« Germans and Parisian Society.
French feeling against Germany runs
very high at the present momen|. A
member of the German embassy in
Paris, who was recently over here, com­
plained bitterly of the social ostracism
to which he and his colleagues are sub­
jected at the hands of the most polite
nation of Europe. No section of Parisian
society asks them out except to purely
official entertainments; they belong to
no clubs, »nd would oertainly be black­
balled if they ventured to put up for
any» The events oonnected with the
unfortunate visit of the Empress Fred­
erick. ami the part the German embassy
played in her ill advised expedition to
Versailles, have, of course, embittered
the social relations of French and Ger­
mans in Paris not a little.—Pall Mall
Gazette.
* I
M*ator*
JACKSON
How to Cure the Cougli Following
La Grippe.
For a troublesome cough there fc nothing
better than Coamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It strengthens the pulmonary organs,
allays any irritation and effectually cures
the cough. It is especially valuable tor the
cough which so often follows an attack of
the grip. For sale by all druggists.
Whirl-Wind about th« British Throne
L ondon , June 12.—The United Press
A German manufacturer of woolen
goods, who visited this country with a
view to establishing a branch manufac­
tory here in order to retain the market
out of which the - McKinley law has
practically shut him, has written to a
New York paper giving the reasons why
be abandoned the idea of building here.
His principal reason was the tax ou raw
wool, which would make it impossible
for him to sell any of his product outside
of the United States.
Our protectionists usually represent
that the one great disadvantage which
confronts our manufacturers in compe­
tition with the manufacturers of Eu­
rope is the higher price of labor in this
country. This German manufacturer,
however, did not find that there was
near so great a difference of wages as
has been claimed. Indeed, he says that,
after personal inquiries in the indns-
trial districts of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, he finds that the aver­
age rate is scarcely 25 per cent, higher
than in Germany; and he asks what this
amounts to when the woolen products
are subject to duties ranging from 80 to
100 per cent
It has long been known by people who
care to inform themselves of the exact
facts that cotton and woolen weav­
ing costs less per year for labor
in the United States than in any
European country. Wages are ad­
mitted to be generally higher, of­
ten much higher, here by the day or
week, but as our labor is more product­
ive, a yard of cloth is actually woven
more cheaply with us than in Europe.
This is a fact officially certified to by the
authorities at Washington under Repub­
lican administration.
In 1882 our consuls in Europe were di­
rected by Secretary of the Treasury F. T.
Frelinghuysen to report upon the cotton
and woolen weaving industries in their
respective districts. Our consul at Man­
chester, England, Albert D. Shaw, re­
ported upon the cotton goods industry of
Lancashire. In the course of his report
he gave certain tables prepared by the
late Mr. James Thornly, of Manchester,
showing the labor cost of cotton weaving
at several English and American centers.
This Mr. Thornly visited America in 1879
as the “special commissioner” of the
Manchester Textile Manufacturer, and
wrote a series of letters which Consul
Shaw vouches for as “reliable.”
Here are two tables quoted by Consul
Shaw from the letters of Mr. Thornly
which give the English and the Ameri-
can cost of weaving what is called print­
ing cloth—that is, the cloth from which
calico prints are made:
correspondent learned to-dav that a meet
ing of members of the cabinet has been
called to consider the events following tbe
baccarat trial, and especially the unpre­
cedented criticisms upon royalty in the
press and among the people. There is
no thought of any legal action unless the
Wilsons or others should conclude to
prosecute for libel, but there is a feeling
in the highest circles of the government
that tbe monarchy is shaken by the
harshness of discussion touching the heir
to the throne. Assaults of this character
have heretofore been confined to social
clubs and disreputable newspapers: now
they are heard everywhere. What the
government most dreads is a proposed
attack upon tbe prince by the radicals in
parliament. Under the shield of discuss­
ing the army estimates it is intended te
demand that the prince shall resign his
office ae a field marshal of the army.
This the government will oppose.
It is said that the Prince of Wales
caused it to be communicated to Lord
Salisbury that he (the prince) felt no dis­
pleasure on account of the manner in
28 in.. 56
38 in.. «0
which Sir Edward Clarke had handled
reed, 14 picks reed, 16
his client’s case. Reports that Sir Edward
(60x64),.58 picks (64x64),
had been informed by members of the
yards.
58 yards.
ministry that they disapproved of his
In England—
CentB.
Cents.
84.68
allusions to the prince are pronounced as Asbton-under-Lyne.
27.70
26 (M
untrue.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's
New Life Pills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction
We do
not hesitate to guarantee them everv time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Chitwood Bros. Druggists.
Fourth of July Committees
General committee—O. H. Blount, C.
8. Graves. H. J. Hicks, L. L. Merrick,
Wm. Otto.
Committee on printing—O. H. Blount,
David Ralph, J. M, Gregory.
Committee on finances—C. 8. Craves,
Wm. Otto, H. C. Myer.
Committee on decoration—8. H, Whit­
tle, G. M. Parkinson( J. T. Million.
Committee on music—G. G. Eubanks,
M. N. Lons, O. O. Helman.
Committee on amusements—G. F. Mc­
Connell, E. J. Kaiser, A. C. Caldwell.
Committee on grounds—G. M. Parkin­
son, H. J. Hicks, David RRlpli,
Committee on ball—L L. Merrick, J.
M, Gregory, David Ralph.
r.a«y Fishing Io Toxas.
Friday night L Frankel, Mr. Smith,
Miss Isadora Smith and others got into
a skiff and started up the stream, row­
ing up among the water lilies and flags.
The river was exceedingly muddy from
the rain and before the boat had pro-.
reviled fai a large bass leaped from the
water into the boat. It was followed
by anothei and another, until within the
space ot a lew minutes there were fif­
teen Hopping, flourishing bass in the
bottom of the boat, ranging from half a
pound to three pounds in weight.
The .action of these fish cannot be ac­
counted for as there was no light what­
ever tn the boat Several of the larger
fish attempting these acrobatic feats
jumped entirely over the boat. —San
Antonio Express
Stockport...................
Hyde...........................
Average..................
Il»i
In America—
Rhode Island.
Providence........... ....
Fall River.................
Lowell........................
Average..................
A Quick Cure for Rheumatism.
In many cases persons subject to rheu
matisiu. have got prompt relief from pain
bv applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The relief it affords Is alone worth many
tunes its cost, which is but 50 cents, and
it» continued application effects a complete
cun. For sale by all druggists.
The Best Sali e in the world for Guts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and posi­
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect' satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cent» per box.
For sale by Chitwood Bros.
NO. 6.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
THIS AND THAT,
B
orM.N.
CURES
ATTORNEY-AND-COÜNSELOR-AT-
LAW,
What is
LUMBACO.
1626 Orleans St.,
Balte.,Feb 26; ’90.
u ' ' ie
1 wrs<
f heme t 1
-itti
lui. 1 a . >
'=!<*< bs
Oil ci: >■.
no re-
torn. V.
J acksonville -
Feuersville, Mo., Feb. 7,1890.
“St. Jacobs Oil is without a pc- r for pains
bruises, aches, Ac.” Rev. T G. D awkins
Pastor Baptist Church.
C. CALDWELL,
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth.
Office over the Bank.
Cincinnati, Ohio. April 2 1890.
I suffered with a sprained ankle which
swelled very much. Found great relief in use
of St. Jacobs Oil and swelling disappeared.
_________ M ollie H icxs .
ST. JACOBS OIL
The Great Remedy For Pain,
CURES ALSO
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA.
For Trade or for Sale
The ARLINGTON HOTEL
JYT DEPOT.
Best paying hotel in Ash­
land; doing a fine business.
Is offered for sale or will trade for a fruit
farm, a stock ranch, or for stock. This is
a good opportunity for a trade, as this is a
valuable piece of property. Anyone mean­
ing business should cal) on or address the
V alley R ecord , Ashland, Or., for further
particulars.
Unsatisfied Mortgages.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A shland ,.................................... O regon ,
Will practice in all courts of the state.
Collections promptly made.
H.. JUDGE.
Harness & Saddle
Manufacturer.
ASHDAND,
Castoria.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil­
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
D r . G. C. O sgood ,
Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. A rchxr , IL D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in­
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
D r . J. F. K inchxlok ,
Conway, Ark.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart­
ment have spoken highly of their experi­
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won ug to look with
favor upon it."
U nitxd H ospital and DisnasAny,
Boston, Mass.
A llen C. S mith , Pre».,
SATISFACTION-
Repairing neatly and promptly done,
and at Low Rates.
otice is hereby given to ati
T. E, HOGG, lieceiver.
Developement
Oregon
Co.’s
STEAM ER8.
DINK
SHORT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TO
CALIFORNIA.
FREIGHT AND FARES the LOWEST
otice is hereby given that
N . XX.
A VOTTWfi-
surveyor
I uUIY VT, and GOvernmenf Lan(j Locator
JACKSONVILLE,
H
All Kinds of New Work
PICTURES of YOURStLr
ZRÆEIE’ÆIZEÔIN’
Thisjs a comparison of wages by the
piece; a similar result is obtained in a
ARRIES IN STOCK everything in the
comparison of wages by the pound of
shoemaking line, with prices cheaper
than any other place in town.
cloth woven. Thus the wage cost per
pound is: In Fall River, 6.907 cents; in
Lowell, 6.882 cents; in Rhode Island, Half Soles
25 Cents per Pair.
6.422 cents; iq Pennsylvania, 6.44 cents;
in England, 6.963 cents.
Porpoise Laces, 5 cents per pair.
Notwithstanding our lower wages by
Leather by the side, cheap.
the yard and by the pound this English­
man found that our weavers were earn­
ing more money in a week than English Brant and Iron Nails, A wit, Cement,
weavers did. The cause was simple
Wax, Etc., Etc., Etc.
enough.
The American weavers in
many cases work eight looms, a thing
unhea’d of in England.
SHOEMAN.
The figures here given show a differ­ THE
ence which certainly has not grown less m5 91]
ASHLAND, OREGON.
since 1879.
How extremely ridiculous, in the light
of th'jse facts, becomes the cry of “pro­
tection for American labor!” How fool­
ish the fear of the “pauper labor” of
Europe!
■
C
Colesteln
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL
FAMILY
BE HAB
Will be open May 1st,
For the accommodation of a limited num
ber of guests.
Board and lodging per week...
|10 00
“
............................day....
1 50
“
per day................................
1 00
Single uieals....................................
50
_A_T
LOGAN’S GALLERY
Finished in Style Equal to
Camping privileges will be 50cts per week
for each individual.
(50)
BYRON COLE. P ropri etob .
AWARDED FIRST PRIZES AT SOUTHERN OREGON STATE FAIR
DO YOU WAIT
CHAS. S. GRAVES,
Rogue River
THE
“
ENGER
”
BUGGY
Valley
Railway Company.
Ohio Wool Is Down.
The fine work of the Ohio political
wool growers in having the wool duties
increased has not had the effect which
they desired. They thought that higher
duties on foreign wool would mean
higher prices for their own product, but
such has not been the result.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin, a
high tariff paper, lias an editorial on
“The Passing of Ohio Wool,” in which
it shows that the prices of Ohio and
Michigan fine fleece wools are lower bv
more than oue cent a pound than tfivV
were one year ago.' flffiib Xji has dropped
from 331 to 32 cents, Ohio X from 32 to
31 cents, and Michigan X from 80 to 28|
cents. During the first three months of
this year the quantity of these wools sold
in the Boston market, by far the largest
wool market in the country, was less by
nearly 12 per cent, than in the same time
last year.
On the other hand, Australian wool
has been handled this year in Boston in
enormously greater quantities than last
year, as the following table will (a*oW:
The result was marvelous.
1 could hard­
ly articulate, and in less than twenty-four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disapeared and I was able to
sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with
i voice unimpared.
I strongly recommend
it to
Hamilton,Lead-
,—
— all
— singers.
— —Wm.
•• — H
— —
- -------- --------
• «r Basso of the C. D. He«s Grand Opera
Co.
OREGON.
All work ordered will be made to give entire
persons bolding mortgages on real
property in Jackson county, Oregon, which
have been satisfied in full, or which have
been partially satisfied and not released of
record, that the abstract of all unsatisfied
mortgages of record will be given to the as­
sessor for assessment purposes on the First
day of July, 1891.
WM. M. HOLMES,
Jnll-2t
County Recorder.
N
T. BOW DITCH.
J
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and '»owels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas­
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
CURES SPRAINS.
- O regon .
-
-
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Office opposite the court house.
CASTORIA
CURES BRUISES.
N
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year............................... .-................ 92 50
Six months ........................................... 1 50
Three months........................................
76
Advertising rates given on application.
Local notices 15c per line for first inser­
tion and 8c for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaiv lines, memorial resolutions,
cards of thanks, etc., at balf rates.
Steamer Sailing Dates:
sealed proposals will be received by
the Southern Oregon Pork Packing Com­
FROM YAQl'INA :
pany at the office of its secretary in Med­
Steamer Willamette Valley— Thursday,
ford, Oregon, until he 20th dav of June,
June 4th, Saturday June 13th Monday June
A. D. 1891, at 10 o’clock a . m ., when the
22d.
same will be opened, for the erection and
KllOM SAN FRANCISCO:
completion of a wooden packing house on ah
Steamer Willamette Valley—Sunday,May
a brick foundation, on lots 1. 2, 11 and 12.
tn block 35 of the town of Medford. Oregon,
31st, Tnesday June lithr, Thursday June
OLLZEG-OIN".
18th, Saturday June 27th
according to tbe plans and specifications
The company reserves the right to
now in possession of the undersigned at his
AVING
gained
a
complete
knowledge
of
the
lay
of
the
land
in
this
country
by
ac
­
office in Medford, where the same may tie
change sailing dates without notice.
tual
experience,
I
am
thereby
enabled
to
give
strangers
seeking
information
tbe
Trains connect with O. A C. R. and Riv­
seen. The company reserves the right to
25.04
39.48
best of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty.
3-7 er Boats at Corvallis and Albany.
reject anv and all bids
2x31
2930
Freight and ticket office, Salmon street
WM. ULRICK, Sec’v.
25.00
28.88
Dated June 9, 1891.
wharf, Portland.
28 in., M
28 in., 60
W. B. WEBSTER Genl F. A P. Agt.
reed, 14 picks reed,16
¡omery St., San Francisco.
(60x56), » picks (64x64),
_________ _’.F. AP,A.O. P. R.,
yards.
58 yards.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Cen(¿k
Cents.
16.83
Unknown.
and
1736
2230
—OB—
19.96
ZUI)
G-
19.9«
2330
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1830
22.90
Lew Hayes, of Morgantown, W. Va.,
relates that a few days ago, while pass­
ing along the road near Collin’s ferry,
he noticed two large Norway rate going
down a hill toward a stream, each rat
holding au end of a straw. When they
reached the water's edge the foremost
rat waded in, still leading its companion,
which, when it reached the water, stop­
An Unnecessary If.
ped and Crank eagerly. When the thirsty
During tho ¡tícépt visit of Jay Gould,
animal hral finished drinking the other
to this
turned, aad with the straw still in its ■ , ot .. New
.. York,
„ and
. , his daughter
L
taouth led the way to the top at the «ty they were taken through the treas-
bank. Vv hen they reached the road ury bn,Win«
of course' lnt?
Hayes killed the led rat, and found that ,n°V> roo'" fl The™’ “ 18 “ual; th®
it was totally blind, its eyes being com-
g^e
-th« °PPortuntty of
pletely gone-Philadelphia Ledger.
I
g ”
’i
l
__________
Hibernian guide, who had no idea who
Ja.t WK. t Ke, ley. th. Mo lor Man, I. Doi n, the vnsi tors were remarked:
,
I
‘ •Och.
I
nnca
miss on
aff yez /~>r»lxr
only nxmAri
owned rtez»
the
I ua making a sympathetic harness
loikes
av
that
now
yez
wouldn
’t be nad-
for the polar terrestrial force—first, by |
»»1.
1890.
exciring th< sympathetic concordant in’ to worry about where yez would be . Stfi.k ou iianil Jau. I....
861.71)0
lJSDW
fore that exists in the corpuscular in- gettiug your sphnng wraps at aid, at I Total imports to April 1.... 9,436,38» 2397.659
ahL" - Washington Cat-"'Philadelphia
terst ial douiaip, ighicli js concordant
Total supply for three
to it; and, second, after the concordance Retard
months................................ 10.298,084
4.790.856
is established, by negatizing the thirds,
I Sales to April 1.................... 5387,000
A Mining Tar Baal.
2,835,000
sixths and ninths of this concordance,
A North Carolina man exploded twen­
This Australian wool, the manufact-
thereby inducing high velocities with ty pounds of gunpowder under a mass of 1 urers say, is of a more even grade than
great power by intermittent negation, 1 rock on the side of a mountain to loosen | the Ohio wool, and does not contain sq
as associated with the dominant thirds. it. and the shock sent five acres of rocks, much foreign matter and wool unsuit­
Again, take away the sympathetic latent soil and trees rushing down for half a able for use iu the lines of goods on
force that all matter is impregnated mile to fill up a valley and create a lakp which the mills run. The Australian
with, the connective link between the a mile am] a half loug He has not been wool is mixed in manufacturing with1
(jnite and the infinite would be disso- seen since tbe rush. — Detroit Free Press. ; that of Texas and the territories, and
oiaied, and gravity would be neutralized,
thus an unusual demand for these grades
Th. Opening ot the Season.
thereby bringing all visible and invisible
has been caused this year.
aggregations back into the great etheric
Merchant - We will pay you three dol­
In view of these facta, the high tariff
realm.—Interview with Keeley.
lars a week if you think you can do the Bulletin with bitter sarcasm hints to the
work
Ohio political shepherds that they would
Millioas of June Bngs on th. Wing.
Young America - All right, boss better betake themselves to raising sheep
Sunday a loud, roaring sound was Draw up de contrack an I'll sign wi4 for mutton, and says for their encour­
agement, “Raising sheep for mutton
heard, and heavy black clouds were ob­ yont club - Munsey s Weekly
I pays eyeu here in Massachusetts.”
served passing rapidly over the city.
How to Prevent TuuOer Decay.
Upon close observation it was found that
The Rev John Hall, of the Fifth Ave­
As
a result of kb investigatiou regard­
the clouds were composed uf millions of
nue Presbyterian church, of New York,
ing
the
preservation
«f
timber
supports
bugs about one inch in size. They pass-
is rated among the millionaires. His
eri from the west to the east, and the Used in mines the American Society of aunual income is not far short of |75,-
Civil
Engineers
advisee
the
use
of
creo
­
poise of their combined wings made as
000
_
_
much sound as an express train at full sote, which is declared to be a specific
A Good Thing for the Gnppe.
speed. Several were captured, and are against wood decay under all circum­
Allow me to add mv tribute to the effi-
•aid to be of the “June bug” variety.— stances.
j cacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I was suffering
Green Castle (Ind.) Cor. Philadelphia
' from a severe attack of influenza and cat­
Buck leu s Arnica Salve.
arrh and was induced to try vour remedy.
Press.
_____
vav
E. J. KAISER, Editor.
COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES
NOTED HORSETHIEVES.
The Dixon Case Recalta that of Joa­ Wages by the Yard and Pon nd Dower ta
quin Miller and Other Celebrities
America Than in England.
The San Franciaco Waap baa the fol­
lowing on the Dixon horsestealing case:
Tbe escapade of Ellery E. Dixon, one
of the proprietors of the lessen Advocate,
who wa». recently convicted of horsesteal­
ing, has resulted in considerable com­
ment irom newspaper men. Ellery has
our sympathy in bis misfortune. Other
newspaper men have stolen horses before,
but we do not recall any instance in
which one was caught. There is Joaquin
Miller, for instance, who glories in the
traditions which connect his name with
early horsestealings about the base of
Shasta. Frank Pixley has been accused
of stealing mules, and there are those
who do not hesitate to assert that Pick­
ering himself once walked off with a rope
to which a horse had accidentally become
attached. Charles H. Shinn, of Niles,has
a dark history in this respect and Arthur
McEwen, Ambrose Bierce and Dan O’Con­
nell are all believed to have made a start
in life by this means. There is some­
thing inspiring to both poet and journal-
ir. in tbe idea of horsestealing. You can­
not persuade them that it is a crime. It
cannot be ranked with sheep stealing,
which is the most despicable of all of­
fenses.
But it is very wrong to get
caught. Ellery Dixon has forfeited the
respect of the profession by his criminal
carelessness, but he meant well—he
meant well.
Published every Thursday by tbe
VALLEY RECORD PUBLISHING CO
TIME SCHEDULE
Between Medford and Jack­
sonville.
From Jacksonville
to Medford.
Leave Jacksonville
8:30 a. m
1:00 p. m.
5:40 p m.
Leave Whetrwdk
8:40 a. m.
1:12 p. m.
5:48 p. m.
Leave Harbaugh’s
8:43 a. m.
1:17 p. m.
5:51 p m.
Leave Davisville
8:50 a. m.
1:27 p. m,
5:55 p. m.
Arrive at Medford
9:00 a. m.
1:40 p. nt.
6:00 p. m.
O SAVE from 25 to 50 cents on every
dollar you spend ? Il so, write for our
Illustrated Catalogue, containing illustra­
tions and prices of everything manufact­
ured in the United States, at manufactur ­
ers’ prices.
T
10,000 Illustrations, all lines represented
A\sk yoUr
bçalçr for it.
Ii\Si5t oi\
B/çatçjt ii\
besinn-
Ôçjt ii\
rinish,
r\aVii\2 it.
CATALOGUE mailed free on applica­
tion.
Address,
CIH-IM CEH1U MTPLÏ (’•„
EAST AND SOUTH
From Medford
to Jacksonville.
Leave Medford
10:00 a. m.
2 00 p. m.
7:30 p. in.
Leave Davisville
10:10 a m.
2:12 p. m.
7:30 p m.
Leave Harbaugh’s
10:17 a m.
2:30 p. m.
7:41 p. m.
Leave Wbetrock
10:20 a m.
2:25 p. m.
7:45 p. in.
Arrive Jacksonville
10:30 a, m.
9:40 p. pi.
7 :55 p. in.
/’tilly <xüarai\tççà.
Carpenter and Builder
A shland
Z\ll bçalçrj l\aVç th\çn\.
GEORGE ENGER A CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
Shasta Line.
PILES!
Express Trains Leave Fortland Daily.
South I
I
North
7:00 p m Lv Portland Ar
9:35 a m
10:20 a m Ar Ashland
Lv 0:40 p m
10:50 a m Lv Ashland
Ar 0:10 p in
10:15 a In Ar BanFranciscoLv
7:00 p in
The old DUTCH PILE REMEDY will be sent to any address by
remitting »5 00. This Is not a patent medicine but is made fresh for every
ease A written guarantee accompanies each supply with full directions
for using. Send money i y express, postal uote or registered letter, describ­
ing fully the nature of the Files, and how long you have been troubled
with them. This remedv has been In use over 200 years In Holland.
Address,
HOLLAND PILE REMEDY CO.,
2SX5 Second street. Portland.Or.
P. S.— I :e’--' o Four Cent Stamp uheu writing Letters of inquiry.
H icks &M c R bide ,
O regon
Above trains stop only at following sta­
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland,
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Alliauy,
Tangent, 8hedds, Halsey.Harrisburg, Junc­
tion City, Irving, Eugene
ASHLAND
Roseburg Mail Daily.
White Sulphur Springs
lkavk :
Ì Portland
j Roseburg
leave :
ations *
Attention,
TZEÒJLJSTSZEBEZR,.
Passenger Coach to Every Train.
akkivk :
.8:00 a in I Roseburg.. 5:40 p in
6:20
a m
6:20a
in | Portland . . .4:00pm
Albany Local, Dailv.fExcept Sunday.)
BATHING N
Repairing will Receive Prompt
7/' LITTLE
—VIA­
PRICES QUOTEU ON APPLICATION.
W. HONEYMAN, President.
O. R. Buckman
178 West Van Buren St.,
Chicago, 111.
mayl4’91
Waler ol' any temperature desired.
Natural Temperature H5 deg's.
i
Portlaad
Albany
arrive :
5:<J0pm Albany
.5:00am | Portland
9:00 p m
9;00a in
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
—
TO I)KIlk THE WATER 18 A TOXIC.
IO CRIST BLEEPING CAES
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
Freight moved about town at rates
fungi and animalculea, and neutral­
For accommodation of Second Class Pas­
izing and correcting all acidi­
sengers, attached to Express Trains.
/ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
ties it promotes a normal and
healthful condition in every
wood of all kinds delivered any-
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
part of the system.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
n town at lowest prices.
; LIVER Peterman Bros.
* PILLS. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS &
LINK VILLE.
OREGON.
MANUFACTURERS.
Of Sash and Doors and all kinds and
styles of Window and Door Frames. Mold­
ing and Brackets of all styles. Boats built
to order. The whole or one half offered
for sale.
14
Read
the “Record's”
Premiums.
—
SWIMMING
RINK.
—
MAIL TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
I
Inclosed and covered, the same medical
ÁRBIVKH:
leaves :
water, always clean, for the springs run a
heavy volume—more than twelve hun­ Portland... 7:39 a in I Corvallis.. 12:10 p in
Corvallis. .12:55 p in ' Portland.
5:30 [> m
dred gallons per hour.
At Albany and Corvallis connect wiib
You may dive and swim and have more
fun than “anybody“—come out as “fine trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad
as silk” and “white as wool”—rejuven­
Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.)
ated and happy.
Located on the
HELMAN
LAND, HALF A
NORTH OF THE l'LAZA.
leave :
arrive :_______
Portland
4:40 pm I M'Minnvüle.7:25 pm
MILE M’Minnville.5;45am ' Portland
.8:20 am
GRANT HEEMAN.
Pioprietor.
For tickets and full information regarding
maps, etc , call on company’s agent
Tbe former bloodthirsty savage Indian rates,
Ashland.
' chief, Geronimo, is now reported to be at R.
KOEHLER,
E P. ROGERS,
an earnest Christian and an enthusiastic
Manager.
Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt
I Sunday school teacher.