VALLEÏ RECORD.
COVMTY POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The R ecobd man took a spin about the
county Friday and Saturday, and was
ASHLAND, O*., Tacases v, Jan. 14, l«t surprised at the amount of political taik
going on this early. The people in the
Valley seem to have taken an exceedingly I
great interest in the late city election of
PERSONAL AMD SOCIAL.
I Ashland, and everybody expressed them­
selves as well pleased in the victory of
Cal. Eubanks was in tie city Sunday.
Mayor Grainger, and the people’s party
Prof. H. L. Benson was in town Satur­ against the selfish bank gang. Among the
tangible items picked up were:
day.
The friends of W. H. Parker, Esq., are
Jar k Frizell and family returned Monday
to Yreka.
7 urging him to run for district attorney on
Charley Chitwood returned to Portland the Democratic ticket.
Saturday.
Sheriff Birdaey, having served the
Conductor Jack Anstay resumed his run people two terms as sheriff has decided
to retire to his farm and live the life of
Saturday
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE
BREVITY BASKET.
They Adopt Some Ringing Resolu­
tions
Jesse Vertrees has gone to Roseburg.
Prof. Fitzgerald of Gold Hill has a danc­
ing school at Paisley.
Dr. Braden’s quartz mill is running on
some rich ore from the Swinden ledge.
Geo. Engle and wife have issued notes to
their creditors and effected a settlement.
B. Sanders, a boot and shoe merchant of
Harley. Idaho, is stopping in town at
Hotel Oregon.
E ditor V alley R ecord :—
The following resolutions a ere adopted
and ordered to be sent for publication to
our county papers at the meeting of tbe
Jackson county F. A. & I. U. held at
Central Point on Jan. 8tb and 9th, 1892:
W hereas , We realize that the public
press of this county wields a tremendous
influence in shaping our destinies as a
people and nation, and
W hebeas , Tbe public newspapers are
dependent on the people’s support for
their existence and influence, and as we
an boneat and independent granger.
. ’V1 W ■ Wilboume wax over from Hen­ Mr. Birdaey has done exceedingly well believe our political demands known as
the Ocala platform to be just and for tbe
ley Saturday.
financially out of bia term of service, and best interests of the whole people ,
Gilbert Anderson returned to Klamath has a start new that will make him one therefore
county Tuesday.
of the richest men in the county in a few
RtKolrrd. That while we invite honest
Joshua Patterson left Monday for San years.
and friendly criticism, we will not sup­
Francisco on a visit.
On the Republican side Dolph Carlton port any paper that opposes us with
Constable 8. D. Tayier was at Medford >• being diacuaaed for the sheriff’s office. abuse, misrepresentation or ridicule.
Tuesday on business.
Rgiolred, That we earnestly recom­
Mr. Carlton baa acted as county com-
He has bad a whole lot of mend to the member« of the subordinate
Mrs. P. M. Abbey returned Tuesday to miaaioner.
bad luck latelv. Besides having had his i Alliances in this county that they give a
Newport, Yaquina bay.
' band shot off with giant powder, his hearty support to our Alliance paper«,
Rummel Bros, came over from their
Kia-
I
—---- 1 stock dying off in the bard winter of tso especially The Eeonomiit (our national
math river mine Sunday.
years axu
ago wiinc
while nc
he woo
was uuauiv
unable w
to ut
be organ) and the Northweit Reform Journal
i' U r»-. I
L
i.
ycais
h . i
„ u,€ f£lranie,?to commer- aboat, hi«
lack followed him ap by and .Uliana Herald (our state papers).
rial traveler was here this week.
y,
hog, ,oc<.urabiD({ t. Teat
We, farmers, producers and laboring
Rev. F. G. strange uassuting Rev. Ennis while being driven to the railroad sta­ men of Jackson county, allied together
in the revival meetings at Phoenix.
tion. Mr. Carlton is popular, and his for self protection and mutual support,
Mrs. J. 8. Cummons is able to be about , friends think a couple of terms as sheriff and to put down public extravagance and
again, after an attack of rheumatism.
of Jackson county would set him square­ punish official corruption ; to exalt honest v
Mrs. Casto, mother of Mrs. R. F. High as ly on h‘B ping aKain*
and exterminate dishonesty in high
very ill with la grippe at Canyonville.
’—‘ ~
u*‘ “
— w-n
— : is
-----
:— *-
Juat
what
Max
Muller
going
to J-
do places:
1. Demand of the Oregon legislature
Capt. A D. Helman wax al the Pass Sat­ in tbe clerks office is not known. Max
is clever and cautious, and his acquaint­ that it shall take steps to bring about a
urday. at the I. O. O. F. installation.
ances think he will never attempt to revision of tbe present antiquated and
W. L. Webster, the aoda man left Mon­
day for Eddy. Mexico, to embark in that break tbe established precedent of ask­ fantastic constitution of tbe state.
2. That it shall enact a homestead law
ing for the county clerk ship for the third
bumnoM.
time. Since Jackson county was or so that tbe wives and children of the un­
Mr». Harkness came up from Granta ganixed in tbe early days no one has ever fortunate shall be secure in the sacred
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. P.
been elected to a lucrative county office spot which they call “home”, and not
OriswoM
more than twice, though it is the pre­ be forced therefrom in to highways and
Col. J. T. Bowditch went to Portland vailing custom when elected once to be hospitals, by heartless Shylocks using the
Bunday on legal and militia business, to lie elected to a second term. As the county iron hand of the present relentless laws
back Friday.
offices generally pay pretty well, four which is a shame to humanity and a dis­
W. D. Davis, Corbett A McClay's man years service helps them out so that they grace to tbe state.
was in the county last week and scooped in have fattened enough to allow someone
3. That it recognizes tbe fact, that
a big lot of orders. He is a hustler.
else to have a chance. This idea is a just the laboring poor of Oregon are not crim­
Erickson, the railroad contractor was on and reasonable one. There is nothingso inals, and that the present statutes of the
Tuesday’a train from San Francisco. The disgusting as a man who becomes a state be so amended that execution of
railrood company are contemplating more chronic office-seeker.
judgement« of justices of the peace may
trestle tilling.
be staved from one to ten months, on
Alex.
Orme,
now
a
resident
of
Med
­
. Prank Netherlands returned Tuesday
tbe debtor giving security for the pay­
ford,
is
talked
of
for
tbe
position
of
sher
­
from Willows, Cal., where he sold a car­
ment of such judgment within the period
load of applos to a commission honse, real­ iff. Mr. Orme was formerly a miner on
ising $1 per bos.
Footscreek, and a staunch old republican. specified—so that a poor man may have
some opportunitv to preserve from
Wm. Flackua returned to Dunsmuir He has worked hard for his partv in forced sale bis little property and not be
Bunday to report to the P. I. for orders. season and out of season, and as yet bis ground into pauperism under the present
His bride will remain in Ashland until the services have never been honored with a
Crty nomination for any position, be merciless law.
MMUher is more settled.
4. That the appraisment and tax laws
ing too busily engaged in his mining
Yat Haragby was on Monday’s train
of tbe state be at once amended so that
enterprises
heretofore
to
serve.
It
is
from the Scott valley mines to Portland on
farms and farm product« may be relieved
buMnoss. Ho reports snow three feet deep said he will accept the nomination.
of a part of their burdens, and the wealth
on a level in Scott valley.
King's Royal Germetuer (K. R. G.) is a and capital of the state be made to bear
«John T. Kelly, (U m 8. P. D. A L. Co. remedy being introduced on the Coast from their share of taxation.
man, not the Tammany boss) was in the the East. It is a remedy based upon the
5. That the army of legislative com­
city Tueaday, leaving yesterday for San modern genn theory of disease. It has mittee clerks be forever discostiDued, as
Francisco and San Diego.
been thoroughly tested for seven years and
endorsed for diseases of B'lood and sinecures making a needless expense.
J. G. McCollum, editor of the Gervais, is
6. That the railroad commission of
Nerves
by the best people of the East
Marion aounty. Star, made the valley a South, such
ex-Gov. ‘Hubbard
Hi '' " of ~
as ex-</ov.
Texan, the state be made an active and aggres­
brief visit last weak. Judge Crawford of Gen
Janies Longstreet. Rev. Sam P. Jones sive body composed by fearless, honest
Medford showed him i
md.
the great Evangelist, Rev. P. 8. Henson of and capable men.
Chicago,
and thousands of others.
Prof. P. A. Geto wiueipal of the Ash­
We demand,
land public schools laft yasterday for Salem
to address a teachers’ meeting, after which
he will visit ths Eugens schools.
James Helms and wife and son George of
Talent left veatemay for Man Franci-nco.
Georjte and hie mother will remain in that
city, while Jim will take a tour to Arizona.
Al Helms is at Frwsno, Cal.
811a» Kilgore left Tuesday for San Fran­
cisco with E m wife for tsaatment in that
city. Mrs Kilgore, thaeugh
thaough illness has
partially
- lost bar
her reason. It is to be hoped
that the physicians
jihysicians will bring back her
food health again.
John Ixifftus arrived Tuesday from Wil­
lows. Cal., where he had taken thirty-six
head of fine mule» from Ixifftus Bros’,
stock farm in Warner valley and sold them
to rood advantage. Mr. Ixifftus will re­
main in Ashland on a visit to his mother
and friends until spring, when be will as-
turn to Iheir farm
B. B. Whittle, Postal telegraph lineman,
returned to Ashland Tuesday from Can­
yonville, where he has been during the ill­
ness and death of his estimable wife. He
spared no pains in procuring the most
skillful of physicians, but three diseases—
typhoid fever, brow ague and spinal nienin-
getis— baffled them all.
Maurice B- Kensallr. late editor of the
Sitka "Alaskan" was In Ashland from Fri­
day
jto _ to
Ka. Tuesday.
__ a » * t»_ He
_ Is
a an old
« . friend
. of Mr.
Pracht and family and on Saturday even-
inr a number of young people
'1 were enter-
talned in the parlors
of the hoi
____________
lotel. A lunch
was served. T*'
~
______ the
__
Miss Campbell
trerted
guests to some elegant musical selections
on the piano. Mr. Keneally is en route to
San Francisco.
Central Point Items.
FOB JACKSON COUNTY.
A social hop was given at Fradenburg’s
hall Saturday night.
A ball will be given on St. Valentine’s
day at Fradenburg’s hall.
C. H. Roody of Grays Harbor, Waab.,
haa located in thia section.
There will be a «hooting match for a
beef and turkey« Saturday.
W. W. Willet« waa in Aabland Friday
on a visit to bia venerable parent«.
Barker Bros, of Douglas county who
have located here, are doing a lucrative
buaineM.
Robt. Westrop haa «old hi« Sama val­
ley farm to E. C. Brooks of Jacksonville
for $2000.
W. R. Buck of Tolo has a fine lot of
bay for sale, which can be bad at $10 per
ton on the car«.
I. F. William«, tbe contractor, ba« bi«
daily back to Eagle Point covered for the
winter season.
I. F. is like Greeley’s
celebrated driver,he "get« tbar on time.”
Peter Applegate has been up on Butte
creek several days surveying a water
ditch and running the lines on tbe farm
1. That the assessement for taxation,
shall be made with common sense and
common honesty.
2. That paupers shall not be enter­
tained as guest« of public hotels, at ex-
travagant prices.
3. That taxation shall be reduced.
4. That extravagant expenditure of
public money shall cease.
5. That the county debt be refunded
at a lower rate of interest, and the debt
it self pa’d off, and $10,000 a year in in­
terest be thereby saved to the tax payers
of the county.
6. That the countv court and com-
miseioners carefully and rigidly exercise
their functions in the interest of tbe tax­
payers of the county, by enforcing econ­
omy in even- direction, by letting every
contract to the lowest responsible bidder,
and by closing their eyer,, their ears, and
tbe public purse, against the wile« of
favorites and tax consumers.
7. That political wire-pullers and
rings take a back seat; and we pledge
ourselves as a unit that we will work for
these ends, and that we will not vote for
any man for public office wbo will not
freely and fully pledge himself to support
these demands; or for any one who is
not in actual as well as verbal sympathy
with the farmers and working men of the
state.
The meeting was enthusiastic, har­
monious and fnll of purpose. The at­
tendance was large:
Brownsboro, 4 delegates; Eden, 4;
Gold Hill, 5; Progress, 6; Walker, 3;
Table Rock, 1; Nailor, 4; Lake Creek,
3; Soda Springs, 2; Independence, 2;
Uniontown, 3; Woodville, 3; Trail Creek,
1; L. L. Polk, 2; Pleasant Creek, 1; Lone
Oak, 1.
Four Alliances were not represented,
but quite a number of visiting members
being present
W m . H. B reeke , Sec’y.
of a new-comer.
Geo. Hookey, a resident of California
arrived several days ago on a visit to tbe
family who bought tbe Crump place on
Antelope, waa taken ill with kidney
troubles and died Friday morning.
Notice.
Tbe young men of Central Point and
All notes and accounts due tbs under­
signed, will ba handed to the officers for neighboring places are planning a grand
collection; unless settlement is made this ball for Fradenburg’s ball on January
22d. The managers intend giving a good
month..
J. M. M c C all .
time, warranted not to rip, ravle or tear
January 13th.
at the heel.
A. T. Kyle has established his real estate,
mining and deputy U. S. Marshal's office
on Oak street, opposite Hotel Oregon.
Hon. W. 8. Crowell will talk on “A
Yankee in the Flowery Kingdom” at the
Presbyterian church next Monday evening.
Winchester A Co. handle King's Royal
Germatuer. the new blood and nerve medi­
cine which is creating a big mark for itself.
Mrs. Rowena Nichols is at Jacksonville
painting the old land marks of southern
Oregon, for a collection of ewbibits at the
World’s fair.
Arrangements are being made for holding
a merchants carnival in Ashland the first
week in February, the proceeds to go to the
Ashland library association.
It is now stated that Shannon Conser
will go into the service of the 8. P. Co.,
again, and will be put on as conductor of
the Albany local.—Roseburg Review
Several months ago D. P. Thompson re­
covered a judgment'against the New Y’ork
Life Insurance Co. for about $10.000, prem­
ium on a policy. The supreme court has
reversed the decision.
Sermon topics at the Congregational
church Jan. 17th: In a. m., “Something
More about Christian Union.” and in the
evening “Our Public Schools.” Time of
service, 10:30 and 7:30. All cordially in­
vited.
Miss Alice Voss, the Women’s Home
Misionary for the North Pacific Coast, will
speak in the Baptist Church, on Sunday,
Jan, 17th. at 11 p ru. All are cordially in­
vited to be present.
A farmers’ institute will be conducted at
Medford by the faculty of the state agri­
cultural college January 22d and 23d.
Timothy Talkington Geer, a would-be
successor to Binger Hermann, is down for
an address on the evening of the 23d.
John W. Haseltine, a Portland mining
man has purchased the Copper Queen
quartz ledge at Gold Hill, and Geo. R.
Hammersley informs us that he went to
Portland a few days ago to have his com­
pany put up a 20 stamp null at Gold Hill.
The finest goods in the market can be had
only at the clothing palace of O. H. Blount.
Note the adv, of C, K. Klum of Talent in
this issue of the R ecobd . Mr. Klum has
cured a great quanity of superior porkers
the past season, and can supply the public
with the finest lot of bacon, lard, sausage,
ect , in the market. Call on, or addree him
at Talent, Or.
Popularly called the king of medicines—
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula,
salt rheum and all other blood diseases.
The Ashland fruit growers association
was organized at a meeting held Tuesday
evening. H. B. Carter was elected
president, W.H. Atkinson, Jas. Thornton,
viee-preeidente; W. B. Colton, sec’y; E.
V. Mills, treas. They are to meet the
first evening of each month. The con­
stitution and by laws adopted, state the
object of the asaocation to be to prevent
the introduction of orchard pests, and
destroy the fruit pests; to devise some
system where by all fruit sold by its
members to be shipped from Ashland
may be properly graded; to make a com­
bination of the members of the association
for the purpose of marketing the products
of their orchards; the dissemination of
knoweledge concerning the best methods
of the cultivation, pruning and prop,
agation of all fruits and berries grown in,
or adapted to, this section.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Of the City of Ashland, Oregon.
Statement of the receipts and expendi­
tures of the City of Ashland, Oregon, for
the year ending December 31, 1891:
GENERAL FUUD—RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. 31,1890
$ 711
From saloon licenses..............
2500
44
taxes................... ....................... 777
44
business licenses..................... 899
44
fines and costs in Recorder’s
court....................................... 180
«•
City Pound.............................. 141
« t
‘ Water Fund”......................... 135
dog tax....................................... 32
a
rent of Council room...........-..
9
Total receipts....................
38
00
84
50
15,000 Lbs. Kettle Rendered Lard.
Smoked Sausage in Sacks.
Successor to
FRESH SAUSAGE in 5 and 10 lb. Pails, seaed
with Lard on top.
M c C onnell & winter ,
Quality Guaranteed.
£ R KLUM.
For Sale by
TALENT, Jackson County, Oreyon.
BARGAIN
In Town Property !
| We carry the most complete and choicest stock in Ashland
and will positively not be undersold. All prompt­
ly settled accounts and cash custom dis­
counted this month.
Residence and 12 acres in
CENTRAL POINT
AN BE HAD at a very reasonable
figure, if applied for soon. Six-room
C house
: good barn; good well water; clear
running stream through one end of place;
fine chicken fence; farm tools, etc. Land
cleared, and best kind for garden or fruit.
Located two blocks from depot. Reason
for selling: owner wishes to move on ac- ,
count of chronic rheumatism. Price $2500.
For particulars inquire at R ecord office, or
call on or address, CHAS. G. RIPPEY,
Central Point, Oregon.
Wood for Sale.
'
IN COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES
WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES, and
TOILET ARTICLES.
i'^^=’We respectfully solicit your trade, deliver goods
promptly and will treat everyone
first-class grocery in the city.
white
Try the only
RY MANZANITA, FIR and PINE
stove-wood. Leave orders at the Ash­
D land
Planing Mill, or with
H. C. MESSENGER.
janU-2t
Meeting W. W. F. Club.
otice
is
here
by
given ,
‘ <^\Finest Xmas Card Tea.^j’
Books and Stationery.
— VS Cents.
that there will be a called meeting of
N “The
Womens World’s Fair Club” of Ash­
land, at the residence of Mrs. D. L. Rice on
Physicians Prescriptions and
Thursday, Jan 211892, at 2 P.M. By order
of the président,
M rs . D. L. M inkler .
Family
Recepts a Specialty.
M rs . W. J. S tanley , Sec.
Circuit Court.
Max Muller vs. Albert D. Gibbs; sheriff’s
sale confirmed.
James Helms vs. John McKee and Mary
Ann McKee mortgage foreclosed.
Mary C. Miller vs. Wm. M. Miller; suit
for partition of personal propertv; judg­
ment for plaintiff $122.22, and decree of
foreclosure.
Death of Mrs. S. B. Whittle.
Mrs. Mattie M. Whittle, daughter of
Janies S. Pickett and Martha M. Pickett,
wife of Silas B. Whittle, was born in Gage
county, Nebraska December 23, 1873. Died
January 8, 1892, age 19 years, 16 days. Was
married to Mr. Whittle at her ho'me with
her parents, near Canyonville August 10th,
1890. Their borne since then has been in
the citv of Ashland. When prostrated by
the illness that has resulted so sorrowfully
she was visiting relatives and friends at
Canyonville, with whom she spent the last
days of her life.
Sister Whittle confessed her faith in Jesus
the Christ and was baptized in the pure
waters of Canyon creek February 19, 1890.
She lived and died a faithful Christian, a
loved member of the church of Christ in
Canyonville. Mattie was a noble, lovable
and affectionate wife, daughter, sister,
friend. The sorrow caused by this sad be­
reavement is sincere and universal in the
large circle of her acquaintance.
Write: Blessed are the dead, who die in
the Lord, that they may rest from their
labors and tlieir works do follow them.—
Revelation XIV-13.
Asleep in Jesus! Blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep—
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken bv the last of foes.
Asleep in J esus! Ob, for me
May such a blissful refuge be;
Securely shall my ashes lie,
And wait the summons f:oin on high.
Funeral services by Elder William Man­
ning of Salem to a large and sympathizing
congregation. Interment in the Odd Fel­
lows’ cemetery.
W. M.
Canyonville, Or., Jan. 11, 1890.
00
50
11
81
00
»4887 14
DISBURSEMENTS.
For
Electric Lights.................
$1029 12
4s
Fire Department..............
. 1027 15
ll
City
Marshal
.....................
649 11
44
City Recorder...................
311 00
ll
interest on old water bonds.... 240 00
I»
City Attorney.............................. 212 46
ll
Supt. of Water Works.............. 208 08
ll
rent of Hose House.................... 150 30
ll
lumber.......................................... 139 22
ll
printing........................................ 119 65
ll
interest on City Hall bonds.... 90 00
44
charity........................................... 84 15
4.
board of prisoners. ....................
81 00
44
merchandise................................. 44 85
44
hauling for the city.................... 43 35
44
Bn pt. of Streets...........................
42 00
40 55
labor on water works................
44
surveying.....................................
46 50
44
lithographed bonds.................... 40 00
44
35 85
material for water works.........
4»
blacksmithing.............................
35 50
44
labor on streets...........................
32 99
ll
witness and jury fees................
32 00
ll
30 00
rent for Council room ............
44
judges and clerks of election . 25 50
Rent for city pound
25 00
’• livery hire .......
20 55
44
owners of impounded stock....
19 75
44
labor..............................................
19 00
4«
hay and feed................................
15 18
44
stationery
and
blahk
books
....
13 30
44
police service..............................
12 75
44
road viewers................................
6 00
44
recording deeds...........................
4 50
4s
tiling..............................................
4 30
44
wood,.............................................
4 00
ll
hitching rack ............................
3 00
O. WINTER,
75,000 Lbs. Bacon.
E**ie Point News.
Geo T. Hershberger is feeling his oats
Editor V alut R bcobd .—
over his fine trade this fall. Central
Grain is looking well and the stock is do­ Point is not aaking much from the fates
ing fine.
that guide the destinies of governments,
Geo. W. Rico and two of his daughters, but Mr. Hershberger’s friends are talk­
O. K. T —Honest Results.—O. K. T.
Hester and lJllie have gone to Chico. Cal., ing of making him sheriff
of Jackson
Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
to visit his mother.
county.
Washington have cheerfully testified to
Miss Millie Howlett, who is attending
the
wonderful curative properties of the
school at Medford came home and spent
Robt. Westrop has sold bia livery celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely
New Year's day, returning on Sunday.
stable to Haskell Amy and bis saloon vegetable and pleasant te the taste and can
J. B. Welch, the sawmill man of The building toC. Magruder. Bob will move be taken by the youngest child or most
Meadows has been out on a business trip. back to the Point again. He is standing delicate woman. O. K. T. is a never fail­
He reports plenty of snow in Ths Meadows. a Maltese jack that is the finest traveler ing remedy for pains in the back and loins,
Mr. Gates, son-in-law of Janies Matney and best breeder in Jackson county.
non-retention of urine, scalding or burning
is at the residence of the latter sick with
sensation while urinating, mucous dis­
Charley Rippey, wbo still continues to charges and all kidney troubles of either
something like the scarlet fever. Dr. Stan­
be troubled with rheumatism has con­ sex. $1 at all druggists.
field Is in attendance.
Mrs. J. N. Thomas, who is living on the cluded to move to southern California
Jacksonville Jottings.
old I»r Riveri place ha- been making some with his family by advice of his physi­
E. J. Kaiser, of the V alley R ecobd was
substantial improvements on the place. cian. His reaidence and place of twelve
A. C. Howlett has been putting an addition acres in this city is offered for «ale cheap. in town Saturday.
Postmaster Howard of Medford spent
to his granary in the shape of a wagon shed. Read the adv. in thia week’s R ecobd .
Thursday in Jacksonville.
I should bavs stated in my last that dur­
The Gold Hill Democracy has organ­
Miss Ida Cantrail of Uniontown spent
ing the month of December the waters of ised a club to knock the spota off their
Antakms. Dry creek and lower Little Butte political enemies. Geo. R. Hamersley is several days here and at Medford, visiting
friends.
wereaanigh as they were at any time in '61
Total disbursements................. $4947 26
Mrs. E. C. Kane and children visited the
and *8$. The water washed away a great president, Jesse Dodge secretary, Robt.
amount of fencing for James Matney and Harden treasurer, and A. J. Barlow, family of A. M. Berry from Thursday till General Fund overdrawn Decem­
ber 31, 1891................................... $ 60 12
Wm. Wiley, also washed away considera­ Curt Parker and G. Hamersley delegates Sunday.
ble soli for D. Kincade and Mrs. Cochran. to the state convention.
John Compton and wife of Little
WATEB WORKS FUND—BET SIFTS.
Butte, are visiting their daughter Mrs. J. G. From taxes........................................... $2675 68
A. J. Florey, our P. M. and one of the
When Philander Powell, the Soda Birdsey.
“ water rent. ...;........................ 2069 30
leading business men of the place i * has ‘ had Springs delegate to tbe Farmers' Alliance
“ tapping water pipe................... 576 81
The Commissioners' Court was in session
a lot of gravel hauled ana deposited
dep
in was walking from the station to tbe hotel
seven days this term. They adjourned
front of his place of businees and
nd if A. Pool,
two
calves
were
crossing
the
street
at
Total receipts........................... $5321 79
yesterday.
one of
our blacksmiths, would deposit
____
_________
.. I a
few loads between his shop end the poet­ close range. One of them turned to him
DISBURSEMENTS.
Misses Ida Briscoe and Amy Cantrall
office he would receive the hearty thanas of and bellowed outa large sonorous "Bab.” were enrolled this week as students in the For overdrawn December 31,1890. $ 839 00
the pedestrian» who have to pass along that Philander laughed to think that even the public school.
" interest on water works bonds.. 1740 00
side of the street.
calves were awakening up to the situation
“ pipe,fixtures and material ... 961 SB
Miss
Estella
Levy,
who
has
been
visiting
00
Eagle Point has taken another boom. of the bayseeds
at San Francisco since September returned “ Supt. of Water Works.............. 495
“ Mrs. Porter for land.................. 200 00
Some of the citixens took it into their wise
home Thursday evening.
John
W.
Smith,
tbe
farmer
who
lives
“ "General Fund”......................... 135 11
heads to build a railroad depot and so
Mrs. M. J. Canning and her brothern-law “ blacksmithing ............................ 98 ■
Messrs. Robinet. Coy and Hubbard have on Sticky was here attending tbe Alli­
ance
convention.
He
reports
that
tbe
arrived on Wednesday's train. Mrs. C. will “ labor on water works................
47 13
been building a house for that purpose (or
“ printing.........................................
4 75
some other), about $0x40 feet and 8 feet farmers wbo raised flax seed the last two visit her parents for a time.
4 50
“
hauling
.......................................
high. The upper story la to be used as a seasons for the Portland linseed oil com­
Chas. Nickell and R. A. Miller went to
city ball and one corner for a calaboose. pany were practically «tripped and robb­ Portland last Thursday evening to attend
Total disbursements.................. $4525 89
They fully expect the K. K. extension from ed of the fruit« of their toil.
What the the state convention of Democratic clubs.
Bal. on hand Dec. 31,1891................ .$ 795 90
Medford to run right along by it; but in the railroad company failed to squeeze out of
Mrs. Joseph Rapp of Talent came down
meantime Messrs. Robinet and Hubbard
$5321 79
expect to use it for s blacksmith and wag­ them was sapped out by tbe euebreing i Sunday to witness the marriage of her
tricks
of
the
oil
company
This
year
he
'
j niece Miss Hattie Reames to J. F. White.
on shop.
STREET FUND—BECEIPTS.
will place his fields mostly in corn. Mr.
Plviuale's health has improved so as From bal. on band Dec. 31, 1890....» 1 00
I understand that the Eagle Point ath­
thinks it is high time for the far­ to Win.
enable him to return to Portland, where
letic and boxing eiub contemplate having Smith
“ street tax .................................. 1204 55
mers
to
do
a
little
thinking
for
them-
1
he is one of the compositors of the
another new departure. Some of them saw
in the Examiner that a woman bad knock­ selves and not close up their thinker ! ' Oregonian.
»1205 55
Total receipts....................
ed the wind out of McMahon in Indianap­ when their belly is full.
Will Sommers, who has been foreman of
DISBURSEMENTS.
olis so they have decided to invite John L.
the J. N. T. Miller farm for several years
Catarrh Can't be Cured
Sullivan to meet a young woman of our
...$ 349 05
Supt. of Streets................
left for Elmira, Cal., a few days since For
»4
* *
town in the club room for a purse—the with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they past
... 633 36
labor on streets
44
............................
* *
1 cannot reach
tbe seat of the disease. to spend the winter with his parents.
amount to be
decided. .............
They are confident
.. 120 00
lumber..............
than fl
five
that "be can knock him out in less thx=
­ Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
O. Harbaugh of this place sold to Mr. 44 blacksmithing
50 60
rounds. Verily , this
___ _
is _
a progressive
----------- age.
w—
and in order to cure it you have to take in- Hall thirtv-tive acres of his land near Med­ 44 plow beam.......
4 00
3 50
aeo
one of our Butte creek I Urnal remedies. Hall’s Catrrh Cure is taken ford, at $75 per acre. The land is near the 44 nails.................
A short time ito
I----- Medford
44
to see his best internally, and acta directly on the blood R. R. V. railroad, and is a desirable tract.
2 50
printing............
gentlemen went to----------------
girl, staying until about 9 p. m j when he 1 anfl mucous surfaces. Hall ’s Catarrh Cure
F.
Fradenburg
of
Central
Point
and
Geo.
no quack medicine. It * »U prescribed Brown of Eagle Point were among the vis
Total disbursements.................. $1163 01
,, , _______________________
he ’ is ............
started
for his hotel but in tbe darkness
d
mistook the ditch full of water for the side­ by one of the best physicians in this country i itors Tuesday. We were informed that Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1891......... $ 42 54
walk, stepped off into the water and the re-
?•«•. *“d is a regular prescription, .Mr. Fradenburg intends closing out the
$1205 55
suit was that be had to sleep in his wet ___ ls composed
composed of of the
tbe best
best tonics
tonics known,
known,
business soon and removing to Cali-
combined
with the best blood purifiers, act- { hotel
clothes, took a very severe cold, and new
fomia.
'KM KT KRY FUND—RECEIPTS.
he says tbat be thinks that the city dads ing directly on the mucous surfaces The
THE WHITE-BEAMES WEDDING.
From bal. on hand Dec. 31,1890 .$ 21 57
ought to light up the town on the west side perfect combination of the two ingredients
“ receipts....................................... 41 00
asafnendof his living on Sticky, who ■ « what produces such wonderful results in . In the home of Gen. and Mrs. T. G.
went to see tbe same ¿Irl, met with U»e
^fort^timoniahtr^ Reames on Sunday evening was witnessed
Total............................................ $ G2 57
same mishap. But your correspondent in-
'
c “ENEY * ■ " ^TOP5’-- Toi*do- O. | for the first time, a burst and blaze of nup­
$15 00
tial glory, when their eldest daughter Miss Disbursements
terviewed the lady in question and she says
Solti by druggists, price 75c.
Bal.
on hand Dec. 31,1891 47 57 $ 62 57
Hattie
was
united
in
the
bonds
of
matri
­
caa't
the street
. —
-
that if she can
’t prevail v on
711 ****
c * i ww com- i
mony
to
Mr.
J.
F.
White,
the
junior
mem
­
missiener te put up railings to prevent such
A i roeperous reason,
accidents, that she will have to provide her
The past veer has been the most pros- ber of the firm of Reames A White, Miss
SUMMARY.
beaux with lanterns when they come to see perous season in Ashland and vicinity of Hattie being an estimable young lady and Total receipts for year 1891
...$11,477 05
a talented musician while 'Mr. White is a
her when the nights are dark.
rk
”
—
-----
-
DlCK-
any year since 1888, in the way of actual young man of integrity and business. At Total expenditures
10.651 16
Eagle Point, Jan. U. 92.
production and fair prices. But the ; 8:30 o'clock Miss Maniie Linn played the
Total cash on hand Dec. 31,1891 .$ 825 89
coming year is the most propitious of all wedding march and the young couple
Yow ve No Idea
for splendid prospects
prospect« all along the line. entered the spacious parlors with Mr. G. G. S tate or O beuon ,
How nicely Hood’s Sarsaparilla hits the The elements are arranging themselves I. Newbury as tbe groom's best man and
Cot'NTY OF J ACK8ON, tss.
needs of people wbo feel “all tired out" or just about right for enormous crops, while Miss Lizzie Graves was the bridesmaid. In
C ity or A shland .
•■run down,' from any cause. It seems to tbe snow
planking itself on the mount- the presence of forty invited guests they
I. Milton Berry, Recorder of the City of
sealed
their
plighted
faith,
Rev.
Robert
En
­
that altonov^ *mooth?y and<work*l^oru«
‘he best “inin‘i ^n in the nis officiating. Elegant refreshments were Ashland. Jackson countv, Oregon, do here­
by certify that the foregoing is a full and
served and on Monday evening Mr. and t'ue
a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's, uecaue.____________
statement of the receipts and disburse­
Mrs. White took the train for San Fran­ ments
of the City of Ashland, Oregon, for
Hood's Plile act specially upon tbe liver.
Geo. W. Stephenson left to-day for San cisco »nd other cities in California. They the year
ending December 31,1891.
rousing it from torpidity to its natural du- Francisco to take a .our oi the country , cair the > e-t vtshes of all with them upon
Mu.ro> B xuy , Recorder.
ttto uew aw oi Uf«.
ttss, «us oonstipaUOQ aj»d assist digsstwa,1 south oi there.
Give usa Trial; we have what
you want.
T b I o ÎÈ StOGt
IW^Open Sundays from 9:30 a. ni.
to 1 p. in.
Plaza
Corner, Ashland, Or.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jno M Moore to Jno R Cook—n e % of
sec 24 s, r 4 e, 160 acres; $800.
Jno Weaver to Jno R Cook—s e M of sec
24 s, r 4 e. 160 acres; $800.
O&CRRtoGF Billings and J M Mc­
Call—land in tp 39 s r 1 e; $150.
Jos Downing and wife to Sarah E Down­
ing—lot 2, e )( n e '4 sec 8, tp 37 s r 2 w,
7.26 acres; $145.20.
Jerome B Walden, Jr, to Jas B Chase—
lots 17,18 blk 78, Medford; $300.
Daniel Miller and Francis J Miller to Geo
T Moore—land in tp 39 s r 1 e, 4-10 acres;
consideration $900.
T J Kelso to Granville Childers—e % of n
w y, and n w J(of n w 4, and all of s w %
of n w
130 acres; $845.
Mary Wendt to Henry Wendt—land in
tp 39 s r 2 w, 34 acres; also lot at intersec­
tion of H street and valley road; $2000.
Grand : Clearance : Sale
I have made arrangements with first-
class artists both in San Francisco and the
EaBt, and can furnish portraits in India
Ink, Water Colors, Cravon and Pastille,
at prices much lov er than charged bv
traveling solicitors, and the work will
not be “uolars” nor made with air brush
machines, but will be careful and ar­
tistic band work, F. Hasty. Ashland
News Stand, Ashland, Or.
at O. H. BLOUNT’S.
"“AgEdn ^Caught
Misrepresenting Facts.
The Royal Baking Powder Company has resorted to so
many tricks to force its Way upon the public, that whenever
any cry of fraud is raised the public instinctively turns to
the.Royal Baking Powder Company.
Is it any wofoder ?
The Royal has recently printed a statement purporting
to be an interview with Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist
and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission of Minnesota,
to the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which the
company asserts it to be. The statement is made that Dr.
Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and
Dairy Commission, made the representations referred to be­
fore the legislative committee at the last session, which ex­
amined various baking powders.
Before invoicing we must re­
duce our stock.
Come and see our shoes for $1.50
Iper pair
And our boots for $2.00.
Our suits for $5.00.
Our overcoatsjat cost.
WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
1st. There is no such person as Dr. Benjamin F. Drew,
state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission
of Minnesota.
2d. There is a Dr. Charles W. Drew, who is state chem­
ist and analyst to the said commission.
3d. He denies the statement in question of the Royal
Baking Powder Company, generally^ as follows:
1st. The statements in no sense represent his attitude
or his utterance.
2d. There has never been, either in the published re­
ports of the chemist of the commission, in his testimony
before the legislative committee or elsewhere, any implied
endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder as superior to
other brands.
3d. At the session of the legislative committee before
which Dr. Drew testified, an attempt was made by the attor­
ney of the Royal Company to secure the statements which
the Royal Company has since printed, which attempt failed.
4th. On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there were suffi­
cient grounds for objection to the presence of ammonia in
baking powders to justify the legislative committee in recom­
mending that all such powders be required to announce upon
their labels the fact that Ammonia was one of the constitu­
ents; and Dr. Drew further expressed to the committee the
following emphatic opinion: “I would not recommend such
powders to my patients, nor would I use them in my own
family.”
The Price Baking Powder Company makes a Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from ammonia,
alum, lime or any taint of impurity, and feels it owes a
duty to the public as well as to itself to lay bare such
trickery as the Royal resorts to in trying to wheedle the
consumer ivto using its Ammonia Powder.
Yours Truly,
I
<
*
• '
O. II. BLOUXT.
REMEMBER
That We are going to
sell you Goods at
Reduced
Prices
For the next 30 days.
---------------------- :o:-----------------------
D. L. MINKLER & SON.