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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
VALLEY RECORD. VALLEY RECORD Grants Paas celebrate» the -Uh. Mr» J. Neathamer oi Rock Point is ül. The Masonic order is 4000 strong in Oregon. Oregon had 146 newspapers vben last VOL. IV figured up. Judge Beady was on Friday’s train for San Francisco. Death ot Sam Cranston. Jay Sechrist, the genial glove man,was Hon. 8. B. Cranston, one of Lane here last week. county’s pioneers, and one of the early Htop and ase opr Pongee and hatines at settlers of Lake county, died at his resi C. O.D. Emporium. dence in Link ville, on the 17th. Mr. A son was born to the wife of Geo. Cranston lived formerly at Junction City, and was state senator from Lane county Crowson on the 16tb. in 1864. On the organization of I-ake Thoe. MiMer has retamed to Sardine county, and the eetablishment of a land creek from Lake coowty offi< e in that section, he was appointed Misses Wilson and Havs oi Rock Point register. Since he retired from office,he has been practicing law. He was a man spent Suoday in Ashland. who had many friends, and a good citi Mrs. Kate Cox of Sacramento is visit zen. ing friends on Evans creek. Yon Can’t Have John Coleman is very low with typhoid Perfect health, unless your blood is pure and fever at bis farm at Phoenix. rich in elements necessary to repair the waste I. F. William ia building a fine bam, of the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the at his place at Central Point. most popular and successful medicine to Mrs. T. Woolridge <4 the Willamette is purify the blood, tn restore good circulation and to give vitality and health to the whole viaitieg relatives at Rock Point. body. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils, J. D. Maxon was up from Thompson and all humors and weaknesses caused or creek last week visiting friends. promoted by impure blood. L. Senders of Albany ia in Southern Crushed Between the Cars. Oregon buying horses for export. A frightful and most probably fatal ac The Crocker Grocery Company pay cash cident occurred at Oakland yesterday. for poultry at regular market rate«. George Jackson, A a lAilIVAÍÁ railroad euipioyr, emplove, Mrs. 8. B. Whittle was visiting friends: while coupling ears loaded with bridge at Central Point and Msdferfidast week. timbers bad his head caught between tu« __ .i il _ The 4th of July in Ashland will be co the timbers which projected over the ends of the care and was fearfully memorated with due pomp and display. crushed and mangled, one ear being Thos. Pankey and wife of Grants Paas torn completely off and the skull was bare been vising relatives in Sams val fractured in several places. Dr. Ozias of ley. this city was summoned, and did all Liverpool salt to lie had cheap in large that could be done in the premises, but quantiles at the C. G store, Crocker build there ia small chance of bis recovery. ing. The wounded man was taken to St. Vin The 8. P. Co. is repairing the treaties cent’s hospital at Portland last night — ami bridge across Rogue river at Gold Plaindealer. Hill. A Quick Cure for Rheumatism. In many cases persons subject to rheu J. C. Sergent of Brownsboro is ship ping chickens and eggs to the Portland matism, have got prompt relief from pain by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. market The relief it affords is alone worth many Mias Mav Gilson of Sterling graduated times its cost, which is but 50 cents, and at tbe Monmouth state normal school its continued application effects a complete cure. For sale by all druggists. this year. “ Peachea la Safe.’* Ed. Cooper and A . Hnbhard, Medford nimrods, caught 219 fish on Butte creek ■•Y»», sir," said an old Pennsylvania recently. fanner as he dusted the frost from his Mrs. A. M. Berry is visiting her son beard, where it had collected in the Wilkes, who is warden of tbs peniten course of a three hours’ ride in the early tiary at Salem. morning, “you can just bet your boots The Helms planing mill al Talent is on what 1 say, and that is that this year running out a large amount of fruit box peaches is safe as if they were picked. I’ve watched that ’ere fruit this fifty es to supply shippers. year, and I reckon 1 know a thing or two A petition for a daily mail to Browns boro and Big Butin was forwarded to about the effect of frost on the blossoms. If you ketch it on the buds before they Washington hist week. open, look out. Like as not your crop's Burt StoneGranta Pass spent last a-goner. Or if it strikes ’em when the week visiting fisBlaml, the guest of Mrs. buds is wet theu you are sartain to miss M. B. ahd Cnl. BoWdlb h. your crop. But once git ’em wide open Mis» Theresa Bloomer has been in an’ dry, like what they is now, an’ you Portland underitoing medical treatment has got a sure thiug of it. When once at 8t. Vincent'» hospital. the fruit begins to form it takes harder A. Poole has received the contract to teeth than them of frost to touch it. carry a semi-weeklv mail between Eagle Taiu't the same with plums an* cherries, Point and Leede.—News. , whichll blight even after they lias blos Horace Pelton was to leave this week somed. No, kind sir, peaches is safe with 150 head of cattle for {ylton Bros.’ this year, you take an old man's word stock ranch in Crook county for it An' 1 Bhould say it is about Are you Married? If not, send your ad time."—New York Herald. dress to Tbe American Corresponding Club, O1<1 Settlers for the Fair. P, O. Hex 643. Clark.bnrg, Wl Va Warren K. Moorehead, a young ar- Mitchell Melansina and Wm. Caldwell of Roseburg have been stopping at the etMBologist of Xenia, O., who is acting for the government in getting up an ex Wagner springs for fheir health. hibit of archaeological specimens for the F. J. Crsws and C. J. Pavitt have opened a cigar factory at Medford in the World’s fair at Chicago, has just made a rich find at Fort Ancient, in Warren building vacated by A. Garrick. county, which is attracting a great deal G. W. Cooper of Medford returned last of attention. He has uncovered walled week from an extended trip east of the mountains in the interest of a fence com- ' vaults which contain twenty-four perfect and complete skeletons of the aborigines. pany. He has had them photographed as they A traveling bilk got in his work in this lay in the vaults, and is now tearing the valley last week selling people a prepara tion at $1.50 a package to preserve fruit vaults away, marking each stone and all of the skeletons, so as to put them in without sugar. place just as they were found at the Col. Robt. A. Miller read a poem at i World’s fair. In one of the skulls was the Oregon pioneer reunion last week. I found an arrow head, while through the Ex-Sheriff Bvbee aas also present at the akull could be seen the hole where the Portland gathering. arrow had penetrated. Several of the A Eugene firm advertises 21 pounds of akulls had similar holes in them, show jragar for $1 and 18 pounds of rice for $1. ing that they had died in battle.—Cin Evidently a bait, aa present pricee do not cinnati Enquirer. justify such bargains. A petition has been circulated and for warded to Washington asking Uncle 8am to establish a daily mail on the route be-. : tween bams valley and Prospect. It is reported that J. M. Childers and Wm. Noah have sold 75,000 feet or more of lumber to the Central Point planing mill. The lumber is to be manufactured into fruit boxee. Howard’s survey of the propoeed rail- > road from Medford to Eagle Point ia 11H miles. A bonus of $12.000 in install- ' mente of $4000 per year after completion of road, is asked. Fine fresh extracts, sauces and spice, at C. G. store. Misses Alta and Ida Naylor were call ed home from Seattle, Wash,, last week by the serious illness of their motber^Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of the Naylor farm. Mr». N . ia now recovEring. Nothing but caah trade solicited at O. >1. Bloqnt’a. A. J. Barlow and family who have been residing near Portland during the paat ye»r are on their way back to their old home here and will nrohably arrive during the week.—Gold Hill corr. New». : Radam’» Microbe killer ia now kept for ■ale in Reeoer’» Mock, Ashland. |t i« reported that buyer» are offering 1?« cent» for liope to be raised the coming ' season. Hop rriaere should do their own gamhlimt. Tbe arrangement is one Sided anvway, for many hop buyers would back out if hope went down.—Al bany Democrat. See the new lot ot boys’ shoe«, only $1.50 ]xr pair, at O. H. Blount’s. The Marion county grand jury refused to indict L. II. McMahan of the Wood burn Independent for shooting Jap Min to, of Salem, through the hand. If he had killed him, no doubt thev would have loted him a medal. The people are very tired of political boose».—Review. Genuine New Orleans syrup at the C. G. Co.’s store. Preei«lent Harr icon's private secretary went home to England, his native coun try, during the President's “swing around the circle.’’ It appears as if from the sixty-five millions of peopletbe President might possibly have found an American to sustain the rooet confidential relations to our chief magistrate. James Noijis can furnish you all kinds of finishing lumber, mouldings, windows, doors. M«h. ete. I^ave orders at W. N. Luckey’s. The McMinnville Telephone-Register discovers that the session I swb of 1891, as printed bv State »inter Baker makes the boundary line« of that city include a scope of country. Including part of ths Pacific ocean 45 niilea long and some 13 mile* wide and thinks it will take a rustling lot cZ city dads to keep up in ternal improvements. lh>u't miss getting one of those new tailor made suits »1 O. H. Blount s, D. VValrod, of Ashland, one ot the old est men in the conntv, was a pleasant caller Saturday. He is up attending the campmeeting, being a great church work er, always taking a prominent part in the services. He is brimful of reminis cence* of pioneer days, and has a relic in the shape of a rifle which was captured from an Indian by bis grandfather dar ing the revolutionary war.—Central VALLEY RECORD VALLEY RECORD PUBLISHING CO E. J. KAISER, Editor. ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1891. THE CANYONVI LEE SHOOTING. At (be preliminary examination of Mrs. Booth for the »hooting of Samuel Booth she was discharged. Booth is recover ing. The Review say»: Deputy Sheriff Dillard arrested Mrs. I W. 8. Booth near Glendale, Thursday, for shooting and probably fatally wound ing Samuel Booth (her husband's uncle) the dav before. Evidently the story told by the old man and published in the Re view last week was considerably colored. The examination was held before Justice Wertz at Glendale Friday, and the only testimony was that of Mrs Booth, who did the shooting, and the wounded man. Two little children witnessed the affair, but were too young to give any informa tion. Mrs. Booth claimed that the old man was very “cranky” and that he had insisted on making a big fire in the bouse on the day previous to the shooting, al though the weather was very warm. They got angry about it, and finally both piled wood into the fireplace till the beat made the bouse untenable and all the wood on band was burned up. The next day he wanted to repeat the performance but she objected and ordered him to keep out of the house. He started for the bouse with a club when she seized a shot gun, which he knocked out of her hands with the club. Then she got the Win chester rifle and told him to stay out of the bouse or she would kill him. He then attempted to fasten the door from the outside and shut her in. The old man was pressing against the door with his shoulder when she fired through the door from the inside the shot which wounded him. Mrs. Booth claims that she intended only to frighten him and that she thought the bullet would go above him. Booth admitted the truth of some of her testimony on being closely examined, especially that relating to bis having a club. How to Cure tlie Cough Following Ija Grippe. For .a troublesome cough there is notbiag better than Coamlierlain’s Cough Remedy. It strengthens the pulmonary organs, allays any irritation and effectually cures the cough. It is especially valuable for the ' cough which so often follows an attack of the grip. For sale by alj druggists. NEATNESS IN BOYS. B rooklyn , May 20.—Every American visitor to Paris is astonished at the neat ness of its streets. A Chicago lady while there, forgetting that she was not at home inadvertently tore up a letter upon the street and dropped the frag ments. Suddenly a policeman laid his hand upon her arm and reprimanded her vehemently She hastened to pick up the objectionable bits of paper, and as she pursued her way to her hotel could not cease rejoicing that she had escaped arrest. It is a pity that similar strictness does not prevail on this side of the water, but so long as the law will not interfere more wisely in such mat ters, the only remedy for the disgraceful condition of the streets in our cities liee in private effort In no direction can such effort be more wisely expended than in teaching our boys to be neat Most children are born without any perceptible bump of order, but mothers take great pains to train their girls to good habits in this ’espeet, while they do not seem to consider such habits at all essential to their boys. Because these mothers have been in the habit of “pick ing up” after untidy husbands during all their married lives they probably con sider it the suitable thing to do, and ex pect that their boys will have wives who will he glad to perform the same service for them. It is high time men should learn that it is no part of a mother’s or sister's or wife's duty to pick up their lordly slippers and newspapers and cigar stumps. It is a housekeeper's business to see that her apartments are properly fur nished with waste baskets, and that Berohanlt Shot Frogs. shelves and drawers are provided for the Time hung heavily on the hands of storing of small belongings; but this Mme. Bernhardt one day while »he was doue. all members of the family who here. After comparing St. Louis unfa have common sense and the power of vorably with Paris for the hundredth locomotion, whether they be male or fe time she sent for “Boe" Henderson, chief male, should be taught and made to put clerk at the Lindell, and had a consulta their small belougings away, each for tion with him through the kind offices of himself. aa interpreter. A b a result of that inter Train boys to keep the yards in order, view “Boe” tells the following story: to hang up articles in the barns and She desired to know if there was any 6heds, to regard the marking upon and swamp lands atx>ut St. Louis where she other defacing of walls and similar sur could shoot frogs. Mr. Henderson re faces as thoroughly disgraceful. Re ferred her to the lowlands in East St. member, again, while you are trying to Louis. make him as orderly indoors as outdoors, Mme. Bernhardt immediately bundled that people cannot put things away un herself up, so Henderson says, and with less places are provided in which to put two masculine members of her company them. Started for East St. Louis in a hired Have a special nail for his hat, his coach. They rolled over the Eads bridge clothes brush, a drawer or shelf for his very merrily, and soon reached the slimy gloves and mittens, a corner for his ponds where the bullfrogs are to be found. velocipede, his bat and Ips tennis rac The great actress was delighted. She quet See that the clean clothing is laid shot at turtles, frogs and snakes impar neatly in his bureau every week. Sur tially, and toward 5 o’clock returned to round him with every incentive to neat |he city with three defunct frogs, which ness, but then insist upon his practicing she ordered prepared for her evening re it See that apple cores are never left past by him upon the kitchen window sill: I It is said Mme. Bernhardt is an exceed that pencils are sharpened into a news ingly good shot. She declared that she paper and the whittlings carefully emp had pot enjoyed herself so much since tied; that books and games are picked she left France as she did in the Illinois up after using; that soiled collars and swamps. The three frogs killed by Mme. cuffs are tucked into a bag; that burned Bernhardt were daintily prepared by the matches have a tin or earthen recepta Lindell's chef and devoured with relish cle provided for them, and that they are by the eccentric actress.—St. Louis Re . put into it. public. If mothers had only brought up their boys in this way always what miles of Struck tn the Eye. Riggs—My wife bad a queer accident weary footsteps would have been saved befall her yesterday. As she was walk to their wives! And their husbands ing along the street a man s hat blew ' would never have felt the trifling exer off and struck her in the eye. It cost tions that they had had to make in put me twenty-five dollars for doctor's fees. ting things away. Especially should mothers reflect upon Briggs—Oh, that's nothing. My wife was walking along the street the other the habits of their boys, as they witness day, and as she passed a milliner's a bon the disgusting results of the expectora net in the window struck her eye, and it tion which mars our sidewalks, our cars and our public stairways. In the first cost me fifty dollars. —Men’s Outfitter. place allow no tobacco among your boys. That does away with all artificial expec A Little Emliarraeaing. Distinguished Counsel—In extenuation i toration. Then provide them abundant of my client I have, gentlemen, to call ly with handkerchiefs, and teach their attention to the fact that he has always uses. A boy need not be “dapper” in order been very hard of hearing, so that he is to be neat. Neatness is not necessarily easily led away. Client (murderer, bursting iuto tsars) the mark of a “Miss Nancy.” It per —I thank you. Mr. Lawyer.—Fliegeude tains just as much to true manliness as to true womanliness. Blatter. _____ A Kciuarkabl« Mexican fr lower. Among the floral wonders recently dis-1 covered by botanists the hiuta, which is ( a native of Tehuantepec, must be given I first rank The flower is white in tbe ' inorning, deep red at noon and blue at night Between 11 a. in. and 1 p. m. it gives out perfume. During the re mainder of the twenty-four hours it has no odor A Gootl Thiug tor the Grippe. Allow me to add niv tribute to the effi cacy of Ely’s Cream Baltu. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and cat arrh and was induced to try vour remedy. 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 siug a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpared. I strongly recommend it to all singers. —Wm. H Hamilton.Lead er Basso of the C. D Hess Grand Opera K ate U pson C lark . A Loudon medical man says; “By careful in your dealings with horse radish. It irritates the stomach far more than spice, and an overdose will bring on an unpleasant sensation for days.” SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: ’ One year................................................$2 50 Six months .......................................... 1 50 Three months........................................ ' 76 Advertising rates given on application. Local notices ISc per line for first inser tion and 8c for each subsequent inBertiou. Obituaiy lines, memorial resolutions, cards of thanks, etc., at half rates. NO. 7. FALSE CLAIM EXPOSED. J^OBEKT A. MI LI.Eli. Where the Price of Plate Gia» Fell Pint. The Dewaward Courae of Price, ia Franc. Before We Began to Mnnufhct- ■re—Domestic and Foreign Price« New. The high tariff papers of the country are at present making a great ado over the plate glass industry, which they claim is a triumph of protection. They are constantly asserting that it was not until the industry was established in this country that the prices of plate glass began to fall, and they are very fond of com)>aring the prices which prevailed from 1870 to 1872 with those at which the glass is sold now. How careful they are not to say any thing about the real cause of the high prices which prevailed during the for mer period. France is the most impor tant center for the industry in Europe, and it is from France that nearly all our imports of plate glass have come. During the France-Prussian war all in dustries were shaken, np, and the drain of recruiU from the workmen for the armies caused a great rise ia wages. For the same reason the prices of ma terials rose, which, taken in connection with the heavy taxes and expenses inci dent to manufacturing industries in war time, caused an abnormal rise in the cost ef production, and hence the price of glass. It is just as logical, therefore, to com pare the prices of wool during war time and now as it is to compare present prices of plate glass with those ruling in 1872. The average price of Ohio wool in New York in January, 1865, was ninety-six cents to $1.02 per pound. The present price is thirty-one cents per pound. Behold the effect of a high tariff. Of course such a comparison is absurd, but so is that made by the high tariff papers ou plate glass. History tells ns that in 1G99 the Count ess of Frique exchanged an estate for a single mirror of plate glass. Only three years later a yard of plate glass sold in England for £6 12s., or $32.11. How absurd is the statement of the papers that plate glass did not fall in price until the industry became estab lished here is shown by the following figures, which are for plate glass sold by the. St. Gobain plate glass works of France: rooT. 1850. 1882. $1.01 $0.86 2A6 1.91 PRICES PER SQUARE 1836. 3B.37xW.37 inches..$.-.*.27 78.74x30.37 inches.. 6.70 • Published every Thursday bv toe 1881. $0.62 1.46 This does not show that prices were kept up until we began to make plate glass. On the contrary, the prices have steadily fallen. Only during the past decade have our manufacturers been able to produce enough glass to affect the market. The duty on the sizes of plates now imported are twenty-five cents and fifty cento per square foot, and our manu facturers add the duty to the price of the glass they make, thus enabling them to exact thiB amount from the consum ers. That the domestic manufacturers do add the whole amount of the duty to their glass is shown by the fact that, while the small quantity of plate glass imported last year is valued in the treas ury reports at slightly less than thirty- three cents per square foot, the domestic manufacturers sell their output at an average of about eighty-five cento. Thus the domestic manufacturers are able to declare enormous dividends on watered capital, and last year the Pittsburg Plate Glass company declared a divi dend of 31 per cent At the same time that the manufact urers make these enormous profits they pay the lowest wages of any industry re quiring skilled labor. The highest wage they pay their workmen for twelve hours’ work is three dollars per day. This amount is earned by the master teasers. Other workmen receive as low as $1.25 per day for the same number of hours. They are enabled to keep the wages down by importing contract labor ers in spito of the contract labor law. The real causes of the fall in the price of plate glass are the use of machinery, which makes possible cheaper produc tion, and the greatly increased demand for plate, which in turn makes possible production on a large scale. The true effect of the duties upon plate glass, therefore, is to make possi ble the combinations among the manu facturers to keep up prices and keep down wages. It is impossible to evade the duties so that the prices they fix can not be cut. But they succeed in evail ing the contract labor law so that they have practical free trafle in labor. Thus on the one hand they make consumers pay more, and on the other force their workmen to accept less for their labor. These are the true effects of the high duties, and, being such, tariff reformers are perfectly contented to let their op ponents have all the glory that they can make out of them. A Tack Trust. The tack companies of New England have met and formed a trust, Several years ago there was a larger tack trust, the history of which is thus given in Hardware, the New York trade journal: When the tack manufacturers com bined several years ago they a't. first were satisfied with a moderate profit. A high tariff protected them, and all would have been well, but 10 per cent, dividends gave way to 15, cupidity took 20, and then “the bit was taken” and 30 was considered none too good. Capital dis covered the golden mine, and almost any one who could talk tacks found it possi ble to obtain a moneyed partner, and when the end came eighty concerns were uncovered to the light of statistics. The impetus was on, however, and the num ber did not stop there. It was the kill- iug.of the goose that laid the golden egg with a vengeance not often seen. Axes are lower this year than they were last. Why? Because the trust is trying to kill off the smaller manufact urers who are not in the trust. When its rivals are dead it will enjoy its 45 per cent, protection undisturbed. Alaung the latest disinfectants is “lysol,” which appears to be very much like carbolic acid; the emulsifying agent is rosin or fat soap, tar acid being incor porated with the soap at the moment of saponification. ATTORNEY-AND-COUNSELOR-AT- LÆW, What is - » J acksonville - Will practice in all the courts of the State. Office opposite the court house, - •• t V''- CASTORIA Baking Powder 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 bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas» toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. A Pure Cream of Tartar ■________ _ Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Ne other baking powder does such work. A. QUIET PUFF, The little fellow is hardly to be blamed for taking a pull at the dozing parent’s cigar, after hearing his enthusiastic praises of the La Estrella brand, which is having such a remarkable run at C. R. LAVALLEY’S STORE. Castoria. Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its goou eSect upon their children." D r . G. C. O sgood , Lowell, Mass. * • Castoria is so wel 1 adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known t<r me." H. A. A rcher , M. D, Ill 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 variousquack 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.” Da. J. F. K incheloe , Conway, Ark. “ Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly ot 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 us to look with favor upon it.” U nited H ospital and D ispensary , C. CALDWELL, MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over the Bank. J ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all courts of the state. Collections promptly made. H. JUDGE. Harness & Saddle Manufacturer, SATISFACTION- Repairing neatly and promptly done, and at Low Rates. Boston, Mass. A llk . n C. S mith , Pre»., T. E, HOGG, Receiver. Oregon SHORT FROM AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Fully (iUai'a^tççà. ARRIES IN STOCK everything in the GEORGE ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO ASHLAND, OREGON. Railway Company. tions and prices of everything manufact ured in the United States, at manufactur ers’ prices. 10,000 Illustrations, all lines represented 1\T A VOTTNn- SURVEYOR Aii. ¿1. 1 Vun vr, an(j GOvernment Land Locator. CATALOGUE mailed free on applica tion. Address, JACKSONVILLE, OZRZEG-OTST. (Hl( MO (IHIEIAL SUPPLY W„ AVING gained a complete knowledge of the lay of the land in this country by ac tual experience, I am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information the may 14'91 best of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty. 3-7 EAST AND SOUTH PICTURES of YOURSL lf —VIA— Southern Pacific Route —OR— FAMILY Shasta Line. MAY BE HAD JLT LOGAN’S GALLERY Express Trains Leave Fortland Daily. South I I North 7 :0C p in Lv Portland Ar | 9:35 a lu 10:20 a m ' Ar Ashland Lv | 6:40 p 111 10:50 a 111 Lv Ashland Ar | 6:10p in 10:15 a m Ar HanFranciscoLv ' 7:00p in Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey.Harrisburg, Junc tion City, Irving. Eugene. Finished in Style Equal to O beoon AWARDED FIRST PRIZES AT SOUTHERN OREGON STATE FAIR Attention. ASHLAND —CITY- THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will the BMi rwlatothfl JJver and Kidney* and Rwwtwrw th« Health awd Yigwr.f Yoetb l>y*pop*U. Want of Appetite, Indigestion, Lack of strength and Tired Feeling absolute 1 yea red. Bonen, muscles and nerves reoeive n force. Enlivens the mind nd «applies Brain Power. Suffering from complaints peculiar to their sox will find ___________________ U DB. HARTERS IP Off TONIC a safe and speedy euro. Gives a clear, heah 178 West Van Buren bl., Chicago, Ill. H Carpenter and Builder Repairing will Receive Prompt O SAVE from 25 to 50 cents on every dollar you spend ? If so, write for our T Illustrated Catalogue, containing illustra ELY BROTHERS. M Wirren fit. New York. l*nce SO eta. IV. MONEYMAN, President. A shland Camping privileges will be 50cts per week for each individual. (50) BYRON COLE, P hoi - kiktob . THE POSITIVE CURE. Between Medford and Jack sonville. O. R. Buckman 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 meals............................. 50 Q atarrh TIME SCHEDULE Leave Medford 10:00 a. m. 2:00 p. in. 7:30 p. m. 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. in. Leave W betrock 10:20 a in. 2:25 p. m. 7:45 p. m. Arrive Jacksonville 10:30 a, m. 2:40 p. m. 7:55 p. m. Will be open May 1st, P. g— T-r’a-r Penr Cent Stamp when writing Letters of inquiry. Rogue River Valley ia >S i AITI ltoeehurg Mail Daily. White Sulphur Springs akhive : LEAVE: Portland 8:90am Roseburg 5:40pin Roseburg .6-20 a m | Portland 4:00 p in BATHING .«r Albany Ixx al, Dailv,(Except Munday.) 1.EA VK : aeeive : I Portland.. 5 :<•) pin j Albany 5:00am | Portland Water of any temperature desired. Albany Natural Temperature SB deg's. Passenger Coach to Every Train. YAQl'lNA : SODA SPRINGS HOTEL The old BUTCH VILE REMEDY will be sent to any address by remitting J5.00 This is not a patent medicine but is made fresh for every case. A written guarantee accompanies each supply with fu:l directions for ii«fng. Send money by express, postal note or registered letter, describ ing fully the nature of the Riles, and liow long you have been troubled with them. This remedy has been in use over 200 years in Holland. Address, HOLLAND PILE REMEDY CO., 205 Second street, Portland, Or. CHAS. S. GRAVES, THE SZHZOZETSÆ j YJST. Leave Jacksonville 8:30 a. iu . 1:00 p. in. 5:40 p m. 1-eave Whetrock 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. Ir27 p. m, 5:55 p. m. Arrive at Medford 9:00 a. m. 1:40 p. m 6:00 p ni. CALIFORNIA. Steamer Willamette Valley—Thursday, June 4th, Saturday June<3th Monday June 22d. KROM SAN FRANCISCO I .Steamer Willamette Valiev—Sunday.May 31st, Tuesday June 9th, Thursday June 18tli, Saturday June 27th The company reserves the right to change sailing dates without notice. Trains connect with O. C. R. and Riv er Boats at Corvallis and Albany. Freight and ticket office, baiinon street wharf, Porth nd. W. B. WEBSTER Genl F. A P. Agt. 34 Montgomery St., Sa. Francisco. C. C HOGUE, G. F. & P. A. O. P. R., Corvallis, Oregon, PILES! Bra»» and Iron Nail», Awl», Cement, Wax, Etc., Etc., Etc. From Medford to Jacksonville. All fcçalçrj l\aVç tt\çn\. PRICES QUOTEu ON APPLICATION. Porpoise Laces, 5 cents per pair. Leather by the side, cheap. From Jacksonville co Medford. TO LINE Steamer Sailing Date«: RE TP AIR AST Qr m5 91] Co.’s FREIGHT AND FARES the LOWEST I 25 (Tente per Pair. Developement STEAMERS. All Kinds of New Work Half Sole* OREGON. ASHDAND, All work ordered will be made to give entire Fresh Fruits, Cigars, Tobac cos, Confectionery, etc. shoemaking line, with prices cheaper C than any other place in town. T. BOWDITCH. A shland ,.................................... O regon . Reeser Block. ------- and------ - O regon . - . m 9;00a m > TO HUH THE WATER IS I T$IIl. I PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates , Freight moved about town at rates Being 10 U II 1ST BLEEPING CARS fungi and animalcules, and neutral izing and correcting all acidi LO .ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. For accommodation of Second Class Pas ties it promotes a normal and sengers, attached to Express Trains. Fire wood of all kinds delivered any healthful condition in every part of the system. where 11 town at lowest prices. WEST SIDE DIVISION. — SWIMMING RINK. —' Between Portland and Corvallis. MAILTRAIN DAILY ( EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Inclosed and covered, the same medical I water, always clean, for the springs run a ARRIVES LEAVES heavy volume—more than twelve hun-! OREGON. LINEVILLE, Portland. 7:30 am Corvallis. 12:10 p in dred gallons per hour. You may dive and swim and have more Corvallis. 12:55 p in Portland. 5:30 pin than “anybody1—come out as “fine At Albany ami Corvallis connect with CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS & fun as silk” and “white as wool”—rejuven trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad ated and happy. Express Train Daily (Except Bunday.) MANUFACTURERS. Peterman Bros Happy Hoosiers. thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfoil Remarkable Rescue. Win Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Mrs Michael E’urtain, Plainfield, Ill , liul .writes: “Electric Bitters has done makes the statement that she caught cold, more for nie than all other medicines < om- which settled on her lungs; she was treated ■ Headache. Sample Dot?« and Dream Book! Ixicated ou the "mailed on receipt of two cento in ¡»ostano. w bined. for that laid feeling arising from for a month by her family physician, but , Or. HARTER MEDICINE CO., M» Kidney and Liver trouble ” John Leslie, f;rew worse ‘He told her she was a hope- Of Sash and Doors and all kinds and HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE farmer and stockman, of same place, savs: , ess victim of consumption, and that no I styles of Window and Door Frames. Mold NORTH OF THE PLAZA. Ut» Crtum’shar»-b*en made at “Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid medicine could cure her ing and Brackets of all styles. Boats built Her druggist ; r »4», t»v Anna Awatin, ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like suggested Dr King’s New Discovery for to order. The v. hole or one half offered •I .Ini. Boiiu. Toledo, Ohio, then, are doing ft weil VY hy anew man.” J W. Gardner, hardware j Consumption, she bought a bottle and to for sale. - 14 S -Ufc • it . over éúGW.CO a merchant, same town, says: “Electric ber delight found herself benefited from < ti ctmlo the work end lira Pt oprietor. o berr-vrr you are. F ven be Bitters is just the thing for a man who is first dose. SJie continued its use and after re • •risii v raming from to ail run down and don't care whether he , taking ten bottles, found herself sound and < IO a din - Al! a?-«. We.«bow you how The former bloodthirsty savage Indian lives or dies: he found net, strength, good ' : well, now does her own housework and is ».nrt you. t an w rk in «pare time • «.rail th- lime. Big money for work- I chief, Geronimo, is now reported to be appetite awl fell lust like he had a new' well as she ever was,—Free trial bottles of era. F.iil'arc i.nkncwn among them. an earnest Christian and an enthusiastic I lease on life. Only 30c a bottle, at Chit- i , thia Great Discovery at Chitwood Bros., NEW and w mderful. Particular» free. H.M»ll«ll4c Ito* »sOl’..i ll»»M,Mal»» 1 wood Bro's drug store i Sunday school teacher. drug store, large bottle« 30c. and $1 leave : GRANT HELMAN. T H t • I « H Read the “Record’s” Premiums. arrive : Portland 4:40pui M Minnvilie 7:2 ■ pi.i M 'Minnville.5 :T> am Portlaml TIl kETS t« all prints EAST Alb SOUTH. For tickets anil full information regarding rates, maps, etc., call on corupanj's agent at Ashland. R. KOEHLER, E P. ROGERS, Manager. A.G. F. & Pass. Agt