Valley record., July 23, 1891, Image 3

VALLEY RECORD
Fruit Items.
Death of Eber Emery’.
BREVITY BASKET.
Central Point Items.
Prehistoric Task.
| Eber Emery died about nine o’clock !
4
'
Central Point is improving fast tbe Oregonian, July 20. |
Lake county’s wool clip averages 7 lbs. to
< last Thursday evening at his home at
At the Sterling hydraulic mine in Jack-
past few weeks. Three births.
the
head.
I Gold Hill One hour and a half before’
son county a tusk of a mastodon was
Chas. Lewis can now be found liehind washed out a few days since from under
1 he was well and hearty and engaged in
The date of Sells Bros.’ circus is at Med­
Fredenburg’s bar.
' making some improvements about tbe ford A -g. 23.
a depth of fifty feet of gravel. The tusk
porch of his residence, when he was sud-
A county Alliance was organized in Lake
Ham Turpin has returned from Port­ was four inebesdn diameter and was por­
denly stricken with a fatal attack of heart county Saturday.
land and will engage in running a thresh­ ous and crumbling. Other bones of the
disease and was conscious only a few
same prehistoric animal have been found
The “Limited Mail’’ troupe with a car­ er this season.
minutes between the attack and death. load of scenery passed north Tuesday.
in this mine at different depths. Just
Will
Q.
Brown
and
family
of
Riddle
His wife assisted him into the house and
how fiftv feet of geld-bearing gravel came
Supt Fillmore says tbe train ticket agent are the guests of Mrs. R. V.’ Beall.
Dr. Colvig was immediately summoned.
to be deposited atop of this tusk is a ques­
Mr. Emery was within four days of 72 has come to stay, which settles that ques-1 Frank Amy and Bain of the Enter­ tion for the geologist to decide. It may
tion.
years of age, a pioneer and an estimable
prise are rusticating in the mountains.
be that the gravel was washed there by
and exemplary citizen, He came to thia
Douglas county has eighteen sub Alli­
some prehistoric hydraulic miner, who
James
and
John
Hall
of
Myrtle
creek
ances
with
large
and
flourishing
member
­
Ash
, Ohio,
___ „___
city in 1850 from Ashland,
and
passed through here Sunday en route to took out all the big nuggets of gold and
with James Cardwell, who was from ships.
left only the fine scales for this day and
Silver lake.
-Ashland. Ky., Clay’s heme town, christ­
A large delegation from Jacksonville and
generation. This mammoth did not be­
Mrs. C. K. Frank, mother and sister, come extinct so long ago as some other
ened this village. Mr. Emery and bis other points will make an excursion to
of Medford, were visiting friends here animals, for carcasses of a number of the
pioneer partners built the first sawmill Colestin Sunday.
and gristmill ever constructed in South­
A word in your ear. Don’t try to cheat this week.
huge beasts have been found in a frozen I
ces.
in Portiapd on racing business.
ern Oregon, both of which were in Ash­ tbe circus men when they come. They are
condition in Siberia, in a very perfect
Arthur
Porter
and
wife
of
Portland
not
traveling
for
their
health.
Page A Son are preparing a drying ar­ land, the sawmill being erected in 1852
Janies'Hansbro aud bride were visiting
I were visiting friends here this week. Mr. state of preservation, and tbeir bones
rangement at tbeir packing house to dry on the present Ashland woolen mill site,
Ashland and Colestein Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. ladies gave an ice cream P. is in the custom house there.
have been found in Missouri in tbe same
tbeir
soft
peaches.
and
the
Ashland
flouring
mill
at
its
pres
­
festival
at
the
old
O.
K.
saloon
building
last
Mrs. Judge Webster and A. 8. Hammond
stratum with human bones, and one
evening.
It
was
a
success.
ent
location
in
1854.
C.
C.
McClendon
and
James
Wright
returned to Jacksonville Monday,
Wednesday’s Oregonian market report:
great hunter and still greater liar has
The funeral was in Central Point bury­
Rev. G. W. Black will preacb at Ashland have returned from Bybee’s springs, well given out that he has seen living speci­
Ab. Oldham formerly of Yreka m engaged Trade was quite brisk along Front street
loaded
with
sand.
yesterday. The produce men and the gro­ ing ground Saturday morning at il Baptist church next Sunday, July 26.mom-
mens of tbe animal in the wilds of the
working a mine of his at Gold Hill.
cers had a lively business and the fruit o’clock, Rev. Mr. Burnett of the Christ­ ing and evening. All are cordially invited
I^ou. Gay, formerly of this place, is Olympic range.
C H Tryon and Michael Larkin of Cres­ dealers found a strong -demand to satisiy. ian church conducting the services. A to attend.
getting to be a crack base-ball plaver in
cent City were in Ashland Tuesday.
The market is well stocked with fruit of ev- large congregation of people from all
Peter Simon, Deceased.
Culverwell and Brown, tne railroad sur­ Portland.
description. Peaches cauie in well and parts of the valley were present to pay
Misses Josie and Ella Nunan are up from j ery
Eu. V alley R ecord :
veyors came over from Dunsmuir Friday
were
almost
cleaned
out
by
evening.
The
Jacksonville visiting the Misses Judge.
Mrs. Dave Peniger. her son Charles
to work on the new spur for the Siskiyou
It becomes my duty to chronicle the
__
local trade used most of the supplv and . their respects to the dead citizen.
and M'ss Laura Coakley have gone on a death of another of our old pioneer citi-
Stone Co.
H G. Kelly and wife of Farmington, what was left was sent to the Sound.
Medford
Items
trip
through
Klamath
county.
Steady receipts are looked for from now on. i
Iowa, are here looking at the country.
' zens, Peter Simon. The subject of the
The residence of W. W. Cardwell at
R. T. . Young
thia week
There are about ten trotters training above notice was born in Roperhousen,
Mrs. lister Hulin arrived Friday from
The Eugene Canning Company asks
<■,
, moved with hia Burns, Harney county, was burned re­
Most of them are Germany, April 30. 1827, came to Phila­
Eugene on a visit to her son, Chas. 8. Hu­ tbe R ecord to correct an erroneous im- faanUr 10 ^an j«*«» Cal.
cently while he and his wife were at a for the coming fair.
lin.
young horses, with good action
E. P. delphia, Pa., in ’48, where he worked at
preesion that an item in last week’s issue
Prof. N. L. Narregan is up on Rogue dance. Tbe property was insured.
is in good form, and will make a good his trade as a baker. In 1850 he was
J. H. Houston returned Saturday from would give out to the public. Their con- river fishing this week with bis family,
J. N. Phillips delivered the oration at record this fall
married to Elizabeth Etchenhouzer in
Portland and left next day tor Klamath tract for peaches is not for the second qual-
Addington and Angel, the timber land Myrtle Point, Cooe county, on the 4th.
<»unty.
Washington, D. C. Being of an energet­
companies usually ; men> left Tuesday for a cruise in the Co­ Orators are born, not made, and “Old
Messrs. Porter, Ward, Roberts, Horn­ ic
disposition he was taken with the idea
n-
Col. D. H. Haskell and daughter went to purchase, but calls for the Muir and other !
by,
Lundy,
Gay,
Dean
and
Thomas
were
Baldy
”
was
one
of
the
boys
who
were
Ver 061
that the far west was the desired haven.
Portland Saturday on a visit, having since varieties ripening at that time and con- q
born.
down from Prospect last week on busi­ He emigrated to Jackson countv, Oregon,
returned.
sidereil the best canniBg fruit, being
The impression prevails throughout
The clothespin social given by the Pres­ ness connected with their timber claims in 1854 and settled in what is known as
Misaes Clara and Nellie l>oane left Sun- 1 about one half of the crop. The Eugene lbe vallev that the Chicago A North- byterian ladies Tuesday evening on the
Three horses have already entered for the town of Sterling, where he remained
Canning
Co.
intends
to
establish
a
repu-
western
is
really
behind
this
railroad
ex-
day tor a visit at Sisson with Mrs. E J. 1
lawn of D. L Rice’s residence was the most the race here the 22d of August. Parties until ’58 when he came to Butte creek
tation for canning only first-class fruit.
tension subsidy talk.
Emmons.
pleasing open air entertainment of the sea­ wanting to enter horses had better at­ and settled on the farm where he re­
B. Beach is doing a large berry busi-1 Medynski A Theiss, tbe enterprising son.
James Mallon, who bad been taking care
tend to it immediately, as this will be mained to tbe time of his death. He
of Butts’ horses, left Friday morning for ness this
thebulk
of
of the
» 3** season,handling
season,nananng
ineouix
oi •• that
tnat 1 proprietors
v.
» v distilery
j at -- Medford,
Corvallis Gazette: A Josephine county one of the best races ever run in Jack- has bad very poor health for about two
-
*
•
•
•
•
•
—
—
—
!»
4.1.
a.
—
—
2al_2
—
Pittsburg.
Yesterday he shipped 150 gallons after mach labor have the,r P^nt within farmer was beat out of $175 last week on the son county. All horses admitted that years,and aliout a year ago he took a trip
in great
of ^ing
for o]
* Ashlaadbernwiare
‘ •'__ '_________ •_
_ | * «j*
----- weekB
of being
ready ready
for operation,
old “green goods'’ game. A piano is the belong in the district. We think Jack- to Germany to see his sisters and try a
Miss Mattie Young, who has tieen visiting ' to Portlanl?
”
They are at work this week on their ele- only place where sharps and flats have an son county has the best quarter horses change of climate and an ocean voyage
Portland friends tbe past three weeks, re­ demand abroad
Vacaville,
Cal.,
Jnlylfl.-One
|
¡»ft
turned to-day.
• of 20,000 bnshel8. equal chance.
and will win the purse.
for his health, but all efforts failed and
solid enterprise
enterprise
Louis Gherber, the Sacramento cattle
Prof. A L. Hasel ton returned to Eagle and twenty thousand dnllara havo »».«»<1 lnl.8 19 lne laM!91 >ig 801,11
he was called to pass through the dark
Spokane,
Walla
Walla
and
Portland
buyer,
is
in
the
Lake
country,
where
he
has
over
the
counter
of
the
bank
of
Vacaville
which
dropped
lnto
this
valley,
the
Point Saturday, where he will open that
valley of tbe shadow of death on the 10th
had
a
quarter-mile
dash
at
their
race
bought
eight
carloads
of
cattle
and
five
car
­
school on Oct. 5th
according to the statement of Edward
TO?"?“8 ““
:
of July, 1891.
loads
of
sheep
which
were
shipped
from
meetings.
Why
couldn
’
t
the
Southern
^“Stein SDtasf°Laf[ni ‘ntfivsK o^f men "co^ume a ' Montague yesterday.
Edw. A. Swot« cauie out from Portland
Oregon District Fair give the same. The ( He joined the Presbyterian church in
this morning for a tour of some length $20 000thei
w iiaaw
11 pVFIIlLO, CTO I _ 8 Onl vaster amount of home products than has
1865 and lias been an active and influen­
m
e
P. H. Donoghue, who is handling con- long races they give shuts out a great tial member to the time of his death. It
in southern Oregon.
&Sidh.nd,XvtiX
»I heretofore been raised and will bring in sidirable
The best
of the peach crop in small ship- many short distance horses.
J. H.Russell of the Ashland marble works nunarea and sixty-one cars of green fruit1
i
a
__ •
picked an Early Alexander froin time made this year in the Northwest is was largely through his influence that
° ablroad much °! tbe co,n of. the ments,
is at Yreka assisting J. B Russell whois and four cars of dried fruit have been
Griswold’s fine orchard last week that 23L4 seconds. And I dare say that a race the Presbyterian congregation was or­
■hinnxi
L
’
..»
»hi.
realm
by
reason
of
its
exportations
overrun with work.
measured 11*4 inches.
of this kind would be one of the best dur­ ganized at this place. He leaves a wife,
was the record for the «me time I
They have already inquiries from the
Mi.« Hlsncbe Blackburn was visiting Miss X
™
‘
‘ leading dealers of Seattle, Portland. Spo-
Services at the Presbyterian church next
___ ing the fair, as there are horses in this six children and three grandchildren
Hattie Gonklin Tuesday en route to Grants
a host of friends to lament his de­
7 ’
_________________
kane and other large cities of the North- Sabbath at the usual hours. “The Bible In­ district that will run a quarter in 24 or with
Pass from the springs
mise, and has gone to join the seven
spired"
will
be
the
morning
theme.
The
even
under.
The
managers
of
the
fair
Real Estate Office.
; ?e8t for ««nples of their product. Nat. Young Ladies Mission Circle will furnish
children who have preceeded him.
Mrs. L. Swan snd Mrs Jas. Vance of
W.P. Squires, recently of Washington, 1^1', deputy revenue collector for this an interesting programme in the evening. should look after this matter.
The funeral took place on Sunday the
Yreka passed through Tuesday for Portland
D.
C.,
and
formerly
of
Nebraska,
has
open!
district
was
there
Monday
starting
in
on
Bert
Kinney
had
a
runaway
la6t
Sun
­
All are invited.
where their father is very low.
12th inst., Rev. M. A. Williams con­
ed a real estate office in Ashland. Mr. 8. the government red tape performance,
H. F. Cook has opened the White Sul­ day. Of course he had his best girl with ducting the services. His remains were
Miss Magill of Siskiyou county, sister-in- has a wide acquaintance throughout the They expect to have it in active opera-
phur springs Hotel and Baths and is pre- .him. Probably were talking of their laid away in the Antelope cemetery in
law of Jack True has been visiting H. Eastern states and will devote his attention tion by Sept. 15th.
Sared to wait upon the public. He and future happiness when a bolt broke, let­ the presence of a vast concourse of friends
True's family the past two weeks.
more particularly to the attraction of East-
'
------------------------- —
(rs. Cook have had large experience in ting the singletree on the horse’s heels. and acquaintances.
The Nickel Mine,
Geo. H. Tyler returned last evening from ern home-seekers. Mr. Squires desires all
The splinters began to fly, the horse gave
Dearest father thou art resting
W. W. Thompson of Portland was down the hotel business
Tyler’s soda springs on Dead Indian, which parties having for sale any farm or fruit
a jump forward and broke loose from the
Front the sorrows of this life.
will be crowded with campers this summer. lands to hand them in to him so that he at Riddle's station last week inspecting the
Fresh Santa Cruz cheese at C. G. store.
buggy,
and
poor
Bert
went
whizzing
For the spirit clothed immortal,
can list tbe same with bis Eastern corres- nickel mine there which the government is
C. H. Fisher of the Koeeburg Review, N. pondenta.
Jesse
Watters,
of
Bly,
called
Tuesday
Dwells beyond this world of strife.
trying to purchase in order to use the nick-, He says that Woodard made a deal in over the dashboard. Very little damage
M. Ryan snd O. C. Brown passed up the
was done and we are glad to say the oc­ I Though the teardrop fall unbidden,
~
"
el in the armor plating of war vessels. He ' mules
Rogue river route this week for Crater lake.
and
horses
up
there
last
week,
buy
­
When we saw th.v smiling face,
A Point for Teachers.
says; The magnitude of the deposit can-,
ing seveoal horses and mules of Walker, a cupants were not hurt much, Bert escap­
We would not recall thy spirit
Otto Winter and wife and Misses Dotia
Teachers’ attention is called to Section I not ** thoroughly understood or realized , bunch from Miller and another from Case­ ing with a strained arm.
We forgot to
From its happy resting place.
and I’earl Russell are up on the Siskiyou 20 of the school laws enacted February 20 without being seen. Starting from the !
beer, giving pretty fair prices.—Linkville ask which arm it was.
mountain to remain until the weather cools
Manager Hockersmith of Page A Son
«hipped the first full carload of peaches
ASHLAND. Oa . ..Thursday, July 23. 1891 of tbe aeason from Ashland on Friday
evening a northbout:2 paaaemrer train for
Portland. The second carload went on
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Monday’« train for Seattle. This is be-
sidee the shipments by express.
Ii. Beach buys all the berries.
Dealers are impressing growers with
I
G um Newbury was in town Tuesday.
the idea that there is an awful glut in
Francia Fitch and wife are visiting the peach market of Portland and tbe
Sound, but some people who claim to
Portland.,
. :
understand the true inwardness of the
Dr. J. 8. Walter End daughter went to business say that it is an effort on the
Eugene Sa^cday. ,
part of Page A Son, the leading dealers,
Mrs. Will Jamieson and infant left for to make the Washington Commission
Portland Monday on a visit.
Co. rf Tacoma and California dealers sick
Mrs, Frank W_. Clayton was a passenger aud disgusted with tbe idea of competing
with them . Also that good peaches can
on Monday'li northbound train.
Mart Walters, the Lakeview horseman is be depended upon at bringing good pri­
9
M c C onnell &
winter ,
LEADING GROCERS.
mama
AN OPPORTUNITY
Which Seldom^
OFFERS!
You Can
------- -
1891, which is given; Sec. 20,Page 14, School track of lb* Southern Pacific, a good wagon , Star.
Well remembered is the saying,
off.
1-aws of Oregon. “All state diplomas, state roai1 of easy tfrade has been constructed to :
Dealness Can’t be Cured
Which expressed bv you'while here.
or state normal diplomas grant- tbe summit, 3000 feet above the level of the | Two Armenians, one of whom was a big,
Will L. Miller, county government cor- certificates
1
by
local
applications,
as
they
cannot
reach
“
That in dying there's no danger,
ed
by
the
state
board
of
education
may
be
Shortly
after
beginning
the
ascent
of
|
,
stout
lazy
looking
fellow
dreseed
in
the
respondent of the Medford Mail, passed
the diseased portions of the ear. There is i
To the Christian there’s no fear;“
through Sunday on a vacation to Monterey, revoked by the board for immoral or other the mountain extensive deposits of chrome i ; garb of a Turkish priest, passed through only one way to cure deafness, and that is
So dear father thou hast taught us,
unprofessional
‘ron are seen.
casual sur
---- professional conduct; and all persons | ¡{on
seen. From a acasual
survey of i Saturday evening. They could hardly talk '
Cal.
As our Lord has taught before,
holding such diplomas or certificates be- 'theni 1 should say that the supply i
English and are soliciting money for
for' their by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Patterson and tbeir fore
the first church. The marshal of Red Bluff ordered caused by an inflamed condition of the mu- 1 By obeying Christ our Saviour,
pub- ­ haustible. At the 1500-foot le'v'ef
level tt
tore engaging in teaching in any other pub
We shall reach the heavenly shore.
youngest daughter returned Monday from lic school in this state shall present sucn di­ croppings of nickel are met, and from that 1 him out of that town, with the threat of cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When |
this tube gets inflamed yeu have a rumb­
the A. O. LT. W. convention at Victoria, ploma of certificate to the superintendent point to the summit ore is everywhere in taking him in as a vag.
In
the sunny vale of Eden.
ling
sound
or
imperfect
hearing,
and
when
B. C.
of the county in which the holder proposes sight. Tunnels and drifts have' been run
By the river clear and bright,
J. C. Sheridan,the Central Point hard- i it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, !
and
shafts
sunk
over
the
entire
mountain,
to
teach
to
lie
registered
by
the
superinten
­
H. A. Adams, who has been visiting Ash­
Where the tree of life is planted,
one a solid bed of ore has been ware merchant is preparing for a big j and unless the inflammation can be taken
laud and the numerous springs about here dent, and such holders of certificates or di­ and in every
And our faith is lost in sight,
Thousands of tons ot crude ore lie trade in fruit cans, having already had out and this tube restored to its normal
for his health returned to Myrtle creek Sat­ plomas shall attend institutes, assist in in­ found.
We shall join the hosts triumphant,
hearing will be destroyed forev­
stitute work and perform such other rea­ at the mouthof each Entrance,carefully piled [ IJ gross made for a starter.
He has a condition,
urday.
Meet ortr loving father there,
er; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca­
sonable duties as may be required by the and protected from the stormy weather.
fine trade in tbe hardware line and gives tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
Broken ties again united—
Four of the Sisters ot the Holy Names Co. Superintendent the same as other teach­
the
public
excellent
values«
There
will be no parting there.
condition
of
the
mucous
surfaces.
Gazzetteer
for ------
July
were up from Jacksonville yesterday, being ers in the county are required to do. If ,. Crocker
--------- - ’s Railroad
----- ---------
------;-----—
.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
Eagle Point, July 20, '91.
A. C. H.
the guests of their old frends, H. Judge any holder of a diploma or certificate as 18 out, and for the first time contains I The circuit court having granted the in­
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
and family.
aforesaid shall refuse to perform his du-. write ups of towns north of Redding, junction sued for by F. Roper against West that
we
cafinot
cure
by
taking
Hall
’
s
Ca
­
Express
Agent
Gregory
informs
us that
Ashland Ditch Co. No. 2, the latter are pre­
Miss Agnes Miner of Yreka is visiting ties as herein sjiecified. then it shall be the ' Ashland gets a full page, and its editor paring to take it to the supreme court, tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
7000 los. of Chinook »almon from Astoria
duty
of
the
county
superintendent
to
re-
says:
her brother at Linkville, Frank Miner, tbe
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
to San Francisco were on Tuesday’s train,
where they are confident of victory for the
not the county
popular salesman of Judge Smith’s mer- Ktate Ttoan^o/Education * conduct 10 the .1 Ashland,
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
lieing the largest shipment yet made
1
.. though
* ti
x seat,it 1 supreme Lvui
court t xiivaiiaujv
invariably ruvcr&cs
reverses mu
the viio-
dis-
through this way.
chantile bouse.
i the largest town in Jackson county, and reputable circuit judge of this district, on
Real
Estate
Transfers.
surely one 01 the most enterprising plac- important cases.
Ed. Thornton, who has been absent two
About the Eagle Point Extension.
es in Southern Oregon.
South and east
B Carier et al to L R Ulen—lot 12 blk
Cars employed with surveying parties in E ditor R ecord :—
BORN.
Buy a can of shrimps at the C. G. store, 51. H Summit
add, Ashland.
1 is a range of delightfully wooded hills;!
e northwest, returned to-day from Fair­
______ __
Harvesting is in full blast.
haven, Wash , on a visit.
and north and west is another range less i 1 Woodruff, tbe California buyer, offered
J M West et al to J K Leabo—land in tp STANLEY—Near Sisson. July 12, 1891, to
S.
N.
Hasen
of
Poe
valley,
$30
all
round
39
b
r
1
e,
1.20
acres
;
$700.
picturesque
but
equ
ally
lofty.
The
South-
■
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Stanley,
formerl” of
Mrs. Lena R. Steele, who spent last sum­
Frank Taylor, living above here had a
Ashland, twins, boy and girl,
J
U 8 to Lewis Reis—n e *4 of s w % sec 33,
ern Pacific railroad reaches Ashland for his horses this week. It was not ac­
mer at The Oregon, was married tbe other runaway a short time ago.
from the south, through a ravine which cepted.......... L. B. Matney, of Lost river, tp 34 s 11 w, 40 acres.
day at Roeebuig to Abe Brandt, a railroad
Mr. Newman and wife are visiting the Rogue river must have carved for has just received a half Percheron colt
man and brother of the late Supt. Brandt.
U S to same—s e J4 of s w J4 of sec 4, and
Wm. French
itself in the course of ages. It then from Rogue river valley. It is a fine an­ lot 1 and 3 sec 5, tp 35 s r 1 w 70.4 acres.
T. J. Kist, wife and two children, Mrs.
Emily Hummer to J K Leabo and G W
C. W Kist and two children, M. H. Abbey
Bom July 16th, 1891, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 winds along the valley to the northwest, imal, weighing 1356 pounds and stand­ Smith
—lots 20 and 21 blk R, R R add to i
and wife, and Mias Fanny Baker returned Chris. Wooley, a eon.
Dr. Rohr was in disappearing through a narrow gorge ing 164^ hands high.—Linkville Star.
Ashland;
$250.
yesterday from an outuig at the Jenny attendance.
HERE WILL BE an interesting race
Ashland is the distributing point for the
Best condensed milk at C. G. store.
J H Martin to Geo W Maxon—lot 12 blk
creek springs.
hereon August 22d, 1891. The dis­ Mens’ Working Boots, $1.5o per pair.
fruit for the surrounding country. From
The Jacksonville Stars Monday chal­ 57, Summit add to Ashland.
tance will be a single dash of >4 mile. Free
Miss Anna Carney met with the mis­ it peaches and apples are shipped to Port­
Judge Day, Rev. Oglesby, Presiding El­
Mens’ Working Shoes, $1.5o per pair.
der Haynes and others were in attendance fortune to be thrown from her horse last land and San Francisco and tbe Eastern lenged the Ashland Horroboes for a game ,Robt. M. Garrett, F. M. Granger, E. J. I for all horses in Southern Oregon. The en­
trance fee will be $20, which will be added
at tbe quarterly meeting of tbe M. E. Friday, but was not seriously injured.
States; and it tells well for Ashland of base-ball. Capt. Otto Miller,on behalf Farlow, E. E. Miner. F. M. Granger, Sheri- ! to purse Five or more horses to enter.
of the Horroboes, accepted the proposi­
church South at Emigrant creek trorn Fri­
Mr. French has been making some ex­ peaches when they bring a higher price tion promptly, though the Ashland bovs dan Thornton, Fred D. Wagner, H. J. Bur- , The first horse takes the money. Second Mens’ Fine Boots Very Low.
day to Sunday
tensive improvements in the way of tak­ in the San Francisco market than the have i.ot been training this season. The son. W. N. Luckey, J R. Tozer, C, H horse saves his entrance fee. All horses
Mrs. John Clint returned Tuesday from ing in more land and extending his or­ native-grown California peach. Indeed,
Blake, O. H._Blount. XllVUftlU
Richard UUOUlth,
Beswlck. VJ.
G. ' must be entered on or before August Sth,
Mens’ Fine Shoes at Heavy Reductions.
a trip to Portland. With her children, she chard.
peach growing has become so profitable game comes off in Ashland Saturday. W. Barron, Ed. B. Barron, John 8. Herrin, 1891. For information address
will spend some time at the coast at Cres­
Both clubs are composed of tbe juvenile J. B. R. Hutchings are the jury list front
J. C. HALL.
that
the
planting
of
peach
trees
and
otb
-
cent City, after which she will again open
this precinct.
i
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rice July er fruits has greatly increased during the element.
Central Point, Or.
Mens Summer Coats and Vests, $1.5o each.
her dressmaking parlors.
20th, 1891, a daughter—a 10-pounder. past year. Fruit-raisers can easily make
Mrs. Ball, wife of A- Bail, Sr., died last
French
Tansy
Wal'erq.
Misses Ouseie Ringe, Bessie Martin and The mother and child are doing well but over $100 an acre from peaches, and tbe Monday morning near Ashland at the
Mens’ Summer Pants, $1 per pair.
wafers are a sure and sate specific
Martha Shearer, three of Yreka's bright poor George—well, he may live over it. demand has gone on increasing.
home of Mrs. Cabler on the McCall place. for These
Ash
­
all kinds of female troubles and will re­
and interesting young ladies were visiting Fortunately Dr. Stanfield was on band
land has greatly increased during the Tbe deceased was an old-time resident of move all obstructions to the monthly peri­
Ashland last week, taking in tbe social hop and so everything went well.
Mens’ Fine Summer Suits, only $7.5o per suit.
Southern Oregon and was upwards of 80 ods, no matter what the cause. They are
past
year.
A
fine
brick
hotel
was
erect
­
and returning
years of age. The funeral was Monday
ed
at
a
cost
of
$25,000;
a
beautiful
opera
what
every
woman
needs,
and
may
be
used
On the 9th inst. we had a regular rail­
Mens’ Fine Suits, dark patterns, $lo.oo up.
evening. Rev. F. G. Strange conducting the safely. For sale by the Livingstone Chem­
Miss Kate Buick of Roseburg and F. B
house built of brick is just being com-
Brown of Dublin, Ireland, were visiting road meeting in the interest of the R. R. . pleted; and in addition Ashland can ; religious exercises, the burial being in Ash- ical Co., manufacturers, San Francisco, Cal.
' land cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph’s family Friday and Saturday. V. R. R. Co. There was quite a number
For sale by T. K. Bolton.
Don’t fail to see our lo cts straw hats for boys.
Mt Brown is on his way home from a trip of visitors from Medford and other places. boast of the finest water power and the j Eastern syrup, codfish, chipped beef,
to Australia, and is a relative.
Among the visitors were Drs. Gearv and I finest electric light system in the state. mince meat, at The C. G. C q .' s store,
WooUvl»’^ Whittlings.
i the power for its electric system is de-
Misses Mollie Abrahams and Kate Clark Pickel, J. 8. Howard, Ben. Webb. j. W. . i rived from water, as is also the power
G. F. Schmidtlein has commenced
Boya’ straw hats 25 cents and 5o cents.
The Lilliputian troupe, conal"*’-'
| ASHLAND,
OREGON.
of Douglas county and Misses Kate Beilin - Grayhorn and the railroad company’s at­ 1! used in its woolen and lumber mills,
marketing
his crop of fine peaches.
twelve
midgets
al
k
-**-
01
The meeting was
ger and Lizzie and Fanny Carson of Port­ torney, Mr. pitch.
*.
sexes, whose ages
Ashland and it? sqrrpundings have ev- <
Charles Taylor and family rolled out
land, spent Sunday in Ashland. Volney called to order by A. J. Daley who intro­
»rom twenty-one years up, were on
Big bargains in mens’ straw hats.
London snd Pat Tinin did the chaperoning duced Mr. Fitch, who was, of course, hnDDlnre——prosperity, I s,lnday’s north train and were a great for east of the mountains last week.
BERRIES - A - SPECIALTY.
He told us >
Harry Casey ot the Western Union, will prepared to make a speech.
Fine Summer ties for men only 25 cents.
— -uu comforts of home for ages attraction. There are sixty people in all
Mrs. Claiborn Neil was down from
relieve Mum Bass at Yreka for a month’s that he, as attorney for the
pany,had to come. Among tbe industries of Ash-; and the balance of the troupe traveled in Ashland last week visiting her sisters.
vacation. The susceptible darlings of Sis­ no definite proposition to make as to the land is the Ashland Woolen Mills, a! two coaches used as smokers. They were
EGGS and CHICKENS, Highest
kiyou's seat of government should incase amount of subsidy the company would
There is considerable sickness among
Mens’ fine Four-in-hand ties cheap.
Cash Price Paid.
stock company, which commenced busi- ! the ballet girls and a dirtier, filthier, vul-
tbeir hearts in a breastwork of steel armor.
the
children
lately,
principally
bowel
garer
or
brazener
crowd
of
females
never
require
but
it
was
estimated
that'the
road
ness
in
1868.
The
machinery
consists
of
Corporal Casey is an awful girl crusher.
Mens’ fine Windsor ties cheap.
• «'nruU
Point would cost one set of cards, seven broad looms, two passed over the road They must have complaint.
Geo. A. Jackson, the celebrated Jackson $w.0™}. and that the company wanted to spinning jackB of 2<0 spindles each, two been picked up in Tar Flat or Barbary
front
abroad
promptly
at-
Grandma Bennett of Modesto, Cal., is
county melon man, was in the city Satur­
jy!6
See our Patent Wire Buckle Suspenders.
day. He was here to take items from Jos. know the feeling of the citizens on the I full sets of spinning machinery, of the coast, San Francisco. The company ap­ visiting her daughter Mrs. J. L. Scott on tended to.
pear
at
the
Marquam
Grand
theatre.
The
Evans creek.
W! Hoiiersmith on the preparing and ship­ subject. He assured us that thé object latest and moat approved styles.
ment ortnilt having 4 large crop of peach­ of the company was to reach the timber present capacity of the mills is over
New stock of glassware at the Crocker
Miss Maggie Moore has been quite
es on uis iartn tnts year, »filch-he is maket- beR and that the subsidy that tbev would 16,000 pounds of wool per month.
It Grocery Co.’s store.
. sick with lung fever but is now thought
tng in the Willamette towns.
ask for was to be paid in three install­ employs thirty skilled operatives. Flan­
Samuel H. Holt, county organizer of to be out of danger.
Suitable for wrapping purposes, to
B. F. Branham, the mining expert sent ments, Oct. 1st ’91, ’92and ’93, and that 1 nels, blankets, shawls aud hosiery are the Farmers’ Alliance and delegate to
specialties
of
these
mills,
which
find
a
Bybee’s sulphur springs on Evans
up from San Jose bv capitalists there who the railroad company w to build one-
the
state
convention
at
Portland,
called
underlay carpets, etc.,
creek
are
becoming
more
popular
every
bonded E. K. Anderson s Pilgrim ledge, re­ third of th« road before they called for ready market for all that can be pro­
turned Friday. He thinks it is a good pros­ one dollar of the subscription. He then duced. The mills are run by water pow­ Friday and reports that organization year as a health resort.
For
Sale
at the RECORD Office
pect, but says the parties he is working for called on A. J. Daley to read tbe subsidy er, and the motive machinery is a 17- having a grip on public affairs of Oregon
The recent wet weather has caused the
that cannot be ehaken off by a simple
>iil not take il liecause it W not developed agreement, and when it was read it inch turbine, with 32-inch pressure.
shrug of the monopolistic shoulder. His rust to damage the spring sown wheat in
enough, they oqly desiring mining prop­
proved to he a petition from the citizens
erty already developed.
___
Fanny Davenport.
farm work keeping him too busy he has this section considerably.
of this vicinity to the aforesaid company
procured the services of T. Birnbaum, a
The
great
American
tragedienne,
has
Haying is over and the farmers are I
Prob»te OoMrt,
to build and operate a railroad between written the following note for the benefit of national organizer of Kansas, to assist in
VVe will be
Kstate of Jacob L Warlow; Mary E. the towns of Medford and Eagle Point I her sex. It should prove especially iniport- the work of organizing Jackson county. rushing the harvesting.
Worlow appointed executrix under the will. and pledging themselves to pav to Vaw- | ant when it is remembered that no class is He has been in Josephine and is expect­ abundantly paid for our labor on the
One •f the Handsomest trsidrno* is the State
Estate of John E. H om ; hearing of peti­ . ter A Howard at the bank at Medford the 1 so well informed on the subject of which ed here this week. Birnbaum is said to farm this year.
tion to sell real property continued until I amount in gold coin, set opposite their : she writes, as professional women:
Mr. Lunderman lost bis littje three-
be
quite
able
in
presenting
tbe
case
to
New York,Aug. 11.—Mr. Windom; Dear
Tuesday. August 4, 1891.
names, provided the company commence»
vear old daughter on Evans creek last
1er Sale or Exchange for t arai Property.
Estate of Samuel Center: sale of realty construction. Now their attorney said ' Sir—Your Robertine was highly spoken of the people.
| Wednesday morning.
Dr. Devere of
confirmed and administrator ordered to ’ that the company was to build one-third ! in San Francisco and a lady friend induced
The
finest
goods
in
the
market
can
1«
had
I Grants Pass was called but could not
; me to try it. It is very fine and is an excel-
make deed.
of the road before they received anv mon- : lent application for beautifying and whiten- j only at the clothing palace of Q. H. Blount. : save the little sufferer. The bereaved
WILL SELL on long time or exchange
Estate of Innes Elliott; same order as 1 ey, and he seemed to have anticipated I ing the face and hands. The Robertine
for farm, my residence in Ashland with
. Jacob Norcross and wife left Ashland parents have the sympathy of the whole
above
trouble over that “commencée construc­ 1 powder is delightful. Very truly,
neighborhood.
W
iggins
.
a frontage of 100 feet on Main street, and
several weeks ago in their own convey­
dslate ot minor heirs of Jackson Hader; tion,” sc he assured us that the com-
F as K y D avenj - obt .
Woodville, July 20th, 1891.
150 on Alida avenue. The grounds are
ance for Albany. At Cottage Grove the
o.der dis. harguif guardian and sureties ' pany could not collect one cent unless
nicely
laid out with choice fruits and shrub­
Albany express ran over tbeir team,kill­
from further liabilities.
Jacksonville Jottings.
I have been bothered with catarrh for bery, artificial stone walk, good stable and
they completed one-third of the road,.
ing
one
of
their
valuable
horses.
On
Estate of Solon Colver, an insane person; an<l that all the lawyers in Jacksonville
about twenty years; I had lost sense of outbuildings. This cottage was built in the
D. Linn is in Eugene.
Sunday week while offering up a prayer smell entirely, and 1 had almost lost my fall of 1888, of the choicest material and by
order conferring sale of real estate «nd ad­ and Medford agreed with him. But we
Mrs.
McClallen
returned
to
Roseburg
1 in the United Presbyterian church at Al­ hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I | first-class workmen. Newson Bros., 8. F.,
ministrator ordered to make deed.
have the verbal statement of an attorney ' Tuesday.
bany Mr. Norcross was stricken down had to get some one to thread my needle. architects. Will sell or exchange any part
Estate of W. H. Hoagland, the petition on the one hand and the printed agree-
County
Clerk
Muller
has
returned
from
with paralysis, from which it is expected Now I have my hearing as well as I ever of one to four acres all in choice fruit and
Ot tbe heir», aiting administrator to show
his
trip
to
Victoria,
B.
C.
ment
on
the
other,
and
some
of
us
are
a
cause why reality should not be sold, or.,
j he cannot survive. Mr. Norcross has ■ had,and I can see to thread as fine a needle adjoining said residence This is the most
little
tenderfooted
about
promising
to
E.
J.
Kaiser
of
the
V
alley
R
ecord
was
ever I did. niy sense of smell is partly modern in style, and best constructed cot­
dered dismissed.
had more bad luck within the last few as
and it seems to be improving all tage in Southern Oregon. Choice location,
If the railroad at the county seat Tuesday.
Estate of Franklin B Langell; order dis­ pay on such conditions.
years than his share. Besides every- restored,
Geo. Conn of Lakeview was in town on , thing turning against him, the winter of f the time. I think there is nothing like and can be had at a bargain. Inquire of E.
company intended to do the fair thing
charging administrator.
Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh.—Mrs. E. E. E. Miner, owner, or W. N. Luckey. Real
Estate of Albert Anderson, same order why does their hired attorney take pains ' legal business during tbe week.
1889-90 wiped out his band of horses at Grimes, Rendrill, Perry Co.. O.
Estate Agent, Ashland. Oregon.
ml9’91
to tell us that the company can’t get one , Misses Bessie and Baby Blossom of Red I I his Klamath countv ranch. His. Ash-
as above.
dollar, and that all the attorneys in Bluff. Cal., are visiting tbeir aunt, Mrs. N. ■ ; land friends sympathize with him in this
Estate of Enos Babcock; same order.
Langell
Estate of Sarah Ann Fordyce; executor Medford and Jacksonville agree with :
serie« of afflictions and hope they will
him,
when
the
printed
agreement
Bays
Mrs. N. Delamater
and family of Grants
discharged from further responsibility.
r
.........
-i
Pass
are
visiting,
the
lady
’
s
parents.
Mr.
1
A.ZRZE3 ZD-A-II j Y ARRIVING
that
they
»hall
hare
one-third,
provided
1
Estate of Wm. Gainev, Mahala Ann Gai
-•
' Best glassware set«.pitchers, salvers,jugs.
they commence conetruction. Now ac- | and Mrs. A. M. Berry.
nev appointed guardian.
Sheriff Birdsey left on Monday's train for cakes and celeries at the C. G. store
Estate of Luman Townsend; order ad­ cording to agreement they can “com­
mitting will to probate, with T. K. Bolton mence construction" and draw one-third, Salem to attend the sheriffs convention.
The Saturday night hop at Co. D’s ar­
and then next year they can “commente He was accompanied by his wife aud moth­
as executor without bonds.
mory was again very largely attended.
construction” and draw another third er, who will visit Portland.
No Fl<ht.
and then the next year draw the other
Wui Miller, the clever and rustling cor­ Probably the young folks who were fort-
The Hall-Fitzsimmons fight did not take third and then have an indefinite length I respondent of the Medford Mail, left on l unate enough not to be wall-flowers
place at St. Paul last night. They were ar­ of time to complete the road.
In ad- | | Sunday for San Diego. Cal., where he will | would like to know how much tramping
I they did that evening. Some cqnoos
rested and the governor called out the dition to the money subsidy the com- | visit his sister, Mrs. Joe Beach.
militia Thirty-five thousand dollars worth pany require tbe citizens of Medford
Mrs. G. Karewski will start her grist mill ( person, with the aid ct a pedometer, has t
of tickets were sold
and Eagle Point and the intervening ; ■ in about two weeks and will grind on the ae 'ertaintsl that the distance traversed
plan. She has engaged tbe ser- during an evening of twenty-two dances
! country to secure the right of way from ; exchange
Stone Bualuesa.
vices of A Lamb, of Phoenix, as mAleq.
; is 134» miles. If the average girl were
At
o
HORSE RACING.
BLOUNTS
H
We are Reducing Our Stock before
Securing a Large New Line.
T
B. BEACH,
Ml Sales must be Strictly Cash.
OLD PAPERS
Yours Truly,
FOR SALE!
O. H. BLOUNT,
CLOTHIER and HATTER,
ASHLAND,
OREGON
I
NEW GOODS!
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Gents and. Boys Clothing,
Hats, Caps, etc.
And will be sold at our well known
LOW PRICES
¡ZEPHYR, : AMOSKEAG. : GINGHAMS,
CRITERION CLOTH
one point to the other. Such is life un-
Frank Dekum, -the wealthy Portland j der the McKinley bill.
L.itouiev of San Fran- “»Fed to take a walk anything like this
C. W. Cross, uu ulocne;
D ick .
citixen who is erecting a $300,000 business
iiployed as counsel for distance she would treat the proposition
cisco, is ill town eui._
Eagle Point, July 20, *91
block was down Tuesday looking at the
Wadleigh with S. V. Mitchell of Grants as among the impossibilities. But if
it you
Siskivou Stone Co.’s quarry, which baa
Barb Brockway of Roseburg baa been in * . Pass, while Judges Hanna and Print ap- could invent a system of amusement that
would
The case was argued WO
uld give the girls a little more pleas-
town the past few d»vs. Burb is the exec-1 pear for Wimer. »sUTAV
Uiaxuutraci to fur.iUh the atone.
'
*
>
I , »
ill
Tuesday and t ednesday.
ure per
foot
they would
be will-
‘ Jbe etone contract for the Portland utor of the will of the late U. L. Rice.
The
Jackson
County
Normal
institute
ing
to
double
the
distance,
because
good
­
Howard’s railroad land appraising sur­
,ham her of commerce building will be let
will convene at tbe public school building looking girls lull of vivacity are iust built
within tao weeks. F. T. Osborn, chair­ veyors were located on Ashland creek this July 29, and will continue two weeks. AU ,
’
man, and other member« of that lnfluen- week,
. moving
_ up
. toward Wagner butte teachers are requested by law tc be present.
tial body, will be out to Ashland next yesterday,
Teachers, please examine
subdivision "23,
xjt OMVU.JUUVU
“It leads them all," is tbe general reply
J
week to «■«amine the rock from tbe Sis-
Bargains in hosiery and underwear at C. oi section -4, also page 23, 1 relating
to the of druggists when asked about the u.*»4' .
bolding
of
county
mstìtute»
- -■
trf Htxxt’s Skrsaparyja,
—or
Stone Co.’« quarry.
' O. D. Soiperiuin.
Satines, other new Dress Goods
and Hosiery.
Full Assortment always on hand, direct from the East, and
at Prices that Defy Competition.
We call special attention to C. M. HENDERSON A CO.’a (Chicago; Bed
School House Shoes, and CHURCH, BROWN & CO.’S (Boston) »3 OU calf B J
Shoes, the best made. Every pair guaranteed.
WILSON & W ALSWORTH.
C. 0. D. EMPORIUM
I
J. M. McCALL.