Valley record., March 17, 1892, Image 2

VALLEY RECORD.
THE WEEK IN
CONGRESS.
Seaute.
Tuesday, March 8.—The president I
transmitted the Bering sea arbitration
The People’s Paper.
■gseg e.
. ----- treaty without comment. It waa re­
ASHLAND Oa.. ..T scmdat . liar 17 1892 ferred to the foreign affairs committee.
Stanford introduced a bill to fix the duty
on opium at »5 a pound. Felton intro­
Binger Hermann voted with tl>e free duced a bill to create a California de­
cotnagemen in the house the other day. bris commission and to regulate hy­
draulic mining. A bill was passed for a
J og Simon will not probably be mana­
ger ni the June election.
We notice public building at Alameda, Cal. The
that bo and Louis Fleiachner are to visit pure food bill was ordered printed.
Wednesday. March 9.—Stewart pre­
Europe in May.
sented a petition from citizens of Nevada
Salem Statesman: The grangers, just praying that all unsold government land
like everybody else, want to equalize the be ceded to the state for irrigation pur­
tax law» so as to tax the other fellow. poses. Morgan introduced a bill de­
And eo will thibga cootinue until the claring inoperative all laws and parts of
end of human affairs.
laws which exempt from the payment of
duties articles of commerce not on the
A correspondent says Go.ernor Pen- free list, entered in custom houses of the
noyer sbouid head the Oregon delegation
to the Chicago convention.
What’s the i United States for transportation through
matter with the governor heading the . the United States to or from any British
possesssion.
The pure food bill was
ticket of the Chicago convention ?
passed.
Thursday, March 10.—A resolution
The Salem Statesman of Sunday fran­
tically exclaims: ‘'Unless the republi­ by Teller was agreed to calling on the
cans get out and vote for school clerk treasury department for information as
tomorrow a democrat will be elected ” to the amount of treasury notes issued
What a terrible calamity that would be; under the provisions of the act of July,
1800. The bill making Laredo, Tex., a
lira. Dunniway ia president of the |
Twiliee Columbian Exposition Society of sub port of entry was passed.
Friday, Feb. 11.—A joint resolution
thia alate. Why not send the cl<l lady
herself in lieu of the usual big pumpkins was introduced by Stewart, and re­
squashes, etc. She’s a stunner, sure.— ferred, proposing a constitutional
Roseburg Review.
amendment that after 1897 no person
who has held the office of president shall
A “very able and efficient poatmis- be eligible to that office within four
treas,” according te a local paper, Mrs. years after the expiration of his term.
Helm has been removed from her Dolph spoke in opposition to the sub
position at Corvallis and a republican treasury scheme and reciprocity with
appointed. The chances are that if Canada and in favor of protection as set
women obtain the right of suffrage Mrs. forth in the McKinley act.
Helm will continue to be democratic.
Monday, March 14.—Among the pa­
Hon. Robert Veatch, the man who pers presented jmd referred was the pro­
stood at Governor Pennoyer’s right hand test by the Baltimore conference of the
and fought for the people and against Methodist Episcopal church against the
"the ring,” will be the Democratic enactment of further oppressive legisla-
nominee for congress in the first district, tion against the Chinese people as tend-
He will have the support of the people jng to cripple missionary work in China
gsnsrallywithout regard to party affilia- through retaliatory measures. A con-
tious. »•’dew^*
fereuce was ordered bn the urgent de-
—.
"t—T~i. ., 1 ficiency bill. Senators Hale, Allison and
foSiS
^reres in
vention st Minneapolis:
For president,
Hon. Robert Lincoln, of Illinois; for vice-
president, Hon. Fred Grant, of New
York. A “sons of their fathers” ticket
ought to have stronger relative claims
than a “grandson of bis grandfather”
the *“**• The bill author-
izlnK the construction of a bridge across
the Missouri river at Yanktown, S. D.,
j was passe’ The vote
‘ by which the bill
in regard to the collection district of
Seattle was passed was reconsidered and
ticks».
the bill recommitted. The nominations
The Douglas county delegation to the | of circuit judges were favorably reported
republican state convention will be solid . by the judiciary committee.
H oum .
for Hermann. The coming campaign
promisee to be the moot harmonious on
Tuesday, March 8.—McMillin of Ten­
the republican side of any that has taken nessee gave notice that he would call up
place in Douglas county for a number of the free wool bill for consideration and
rears. There seems to be but one object ! McCreary of New York announced the
In view, anti that is the success of the re­ death of his colleague, Kendall, and the
publican ticket.—Roseburg Plaindealer, house adjourned as a mark of respect.
(Rep.)
_______________
Wednesday, March 9.—The tariff dis­
—
A republican organ describes Tarn- cussion of the Fifty-second congress
many thus: “It consists of a solid mass opened to-day, with McMillin of Tennes­
of about 120,000, which acts as an army, see leading the tariff reform forces and
under command, and on whom no Dingley of Maine defending the McKin-
speeches, or documenta, or other similar I \ ley law. To Blount of Georgia, a par­
instruments of persuasion can make the liamentarian of twenty years’ congres­
smallest impression.” There is nothing sional experience, was awarded the
remarkable about that. You can find
that condition of affairs in the republican honor of presiding over the committee
party, or any other party in the country. of the whole.
Thursday, March 10.—The naval ap­
The greatest number of people are “party
cranks” no matter what
whst they belong to
to. propriation bill was pre ented and re­
They might not “act as an army*’ but referred. The hou.io then went into
they stick their votes in the ballot box committee of the whole on the free wool
in the same unanimous manner.
bill. Dingley concluded bis speech in
opposition to the bill and Turner of
New York. March 13.—The Press to­ | Georgia took the floor in support ef it.
day has a four-column cartoon which Patterson of Tennessee favored tne bill
shows a acene at a ball in the Metroplitan i i and opposed protective tariff.
Opera House. The floor is covered with
Friday, March 11.—A little routine
gentlemen and ladies in full dress. work was disposed of and the free wool
Under the picture ia this:
I bill takeu up. The debate was quite
One of the famous "blue laws" passed in i
I hot at times. Stevens, the largest indi-
1792 was ss follows:
••If any white female of ten years or up- ! vidual wojlen manufacturer of the Uni-
wards snail appear in any public street, ted States advocated the passage of the
lane, high-way, church, courthouse, tavern, ' bill. An evening session was called but
ballroom, theatre, or any other public re- '
sort with naked shoulders (1. e., low-necke<! i nothing was done as there was uot a
dressee,) being able to purchase necessary ' quorum present.
clothing, she »hall forfeit and pay a fine of I Monday March 14.—Alter tha morn-
not less than one nor more ' than two 1 ' ing rontiino of bn«iness was transacted
hundred dollars.”
the house spent the rest of the session in
This law has never been repealed.
the consideration of local mea-iires re­
Senator Hill is having a perfect ovation ferring to the District of Columbia, the
on his tourney south. In a speech at subject being still under consideration
Knoxville, Tennessee, he said: "They do
not want taxation imposed except for pub­ at the time of adjournment.
lic purposes: they want no Government
partnership with private interests; thev be­
lieve in upholding, sustaining and encour­
aging ail the industries of this great land,
bat do not believe in robbing Peter to pay
Paul.”
Hero is the picture presented by Sena­
tor Hill in his speech at Roanoke, Va.:
“To day we have not a Republican official
from one end of the state to the other
elected by the people at large. We have
a Democratic legislature in both branches;
the first time for many years. Our Re­
publican friends have kept control of the
state for many years, as far as the legisla­
tive branch is concerned, because thev re­
fused the enumeration of its inhabitants.
But I safely assure our Democratic fnends
in this section of Virginia that it is the last
?rou will see, in roy judgment, of a Repub-
ican legislature in the empire state.
Hermann's Prospects.
Portland Oregonian. 1
The Hermann boom is assuming larger
proportions, if the statements of some are
to be taken for granted. Said a gentleman
who has just returned from a visit to the
southern portion of the state: "With the
exception of Josephine county, and pos­
sibly Jackson, I am firmly of the opinion
that Hermann will have the entire del­
egation from Southern Oregon. Some
have expressed dotibts about Ijtne county,
but I am sure he will have that delegation
also. H. B. Miller will, no doubt, have
the Josephine couny delegation.
Marion
county will stand solidiy for T. T. Geer,
beyond doubt. It has been stated that the
Douglas county delegation will be divided
and not support Hermann ‘at home.'
though I have been informed that such
will not be the case at all "
BOSSES AND MEN.
Mr. Carnegie, who was in Portland yes­
terday, is reported as saying: “It is not
the man who makes the money, but the
boss.” He learned this, he says, when he
was a boy working hard for »1 a week.while
his boss earned »10 and did nothing what­
ever. In the next sentence we are told
that Mi. Carnegie is a strong republican,
and regards the McKinley bill as the great­
est blessing the country has ever had.
These two statements, taken together,
ought to open the eves of all those human
beings whom Mr. Carnegie contemptuously
designates as “the men who do the work.”
These are not the men who make the mon
ev, but it is the bosses who do nothing.
Carnegie is reported to have made »35,000,-
000. and to be increasing hi« fortune at the
rate of »2,000.000 or »3.000.090 a year, while
the thousands of men he employs, or most
of them, can barely make a scanty living.
There must be "bosses” and “men,” it is
true that no law can give men equal brains
and abilities and habits and capacity to
make monev. But where the wrong, the
injustice and the outrage comes in is just
such laws a> the McKinley tariff law, that
so pleases Mr. Carnegie, who regards him­
self as a great "boas." while “the man who
does the work” is only a sort of servant,
like a bone, to be merely kept alive as long
aa he can do good work, and then left to
starve, like a dumb brute. Carnegie likes
the McKinlev law. because it and such laws
have enabled him to plunder and enslave a
host of people, but how do the millions of
men “who do the work” and can make
nothing like it? A law that suits him can­
not suit them. The law that benefits him
by giving him a chance to make »35.000.-
000 must injure and degrade “the men who
do the work.” Where there is one Carn­
egie there are a hundred thousand of these
**tnen,'' and most of them have votes.
They ought to have the courage and in­
telligence to use these votes so that they
and Carnegie would be more nearly on an
•quality, so that at least laws that add
millions to his great wealth without ben­
efiting any of the "men” would be re­
pealed and never re-enacted.
“The Chilian Nation, Dr., to John
Hamilton, coal heaver on the Baltimore.
By three knife wounds, at »50,000 each,
»150,000.” That’s the wav he makes
out bis little bill, and if it ia paid John
will probably not consider his wounds
as the unkindeet cuts be has received iu
tbia world,
CnintncucM.
.Dyspepsia
Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia tk.-.n Mr. E. A. McMahon, a
well known grocer of Staunton. Va. He says:
•• Bef re 1873 I was In excellent health, weigh­
ing ever 203 poands. In that year an ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon 1
was redact <1 to lt2 pounds, suffering burning
sensations in the stomach,
palpitation of the heart,
nausea, and indigestion.
I could uot sleep, lost all
heart in niy work, had fits of melancholia, and
for days at a time I would have welcomed
dentin I became morose, sullen and irritable,
and for eight years life was a burden. I tried
■ any physicians and many remedies. One day
thereof, thence s along w line of said die
a workm: a employ by me suggested that
to sec line between 15 and 22. tp 38 s. r I w;
The Eagle and the Trap.
Hood
I take
thence w to w boundary of said tp; thence
Dunsmuir News.)
Sarsapa-
riha,
a
line to
state line; mence
thence
.. r~, ,
,
. .
..
. -. | ■> s along «aid tp
vp nut
tv the
me slaic
cured i.s
H. Cooley has an interesting curiosity e to s e cor of tp 41 s, r 1; thence n to place it had
dyspep-
in bis office over the depot building. It of beginning.
wife of
is the foot of a tremendous big eagle held I Road district No. 37, bounded as follow»: sia. I did si, and before taking the whole cf
in the jaws of a steel trap. The trap has Beginning at s w cor of tp 34 s r 3 e; thence a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The
cut the flesh and sinews of the leg into north to Rogue river; thence up Rogue riv- terrible pains to which I had been subjected,
My een secs
the bone, and notwithstanding this the . er
*r to section line be
between
sees 8 and 9. tp eeased, the palpitation of the heart subsided,
y,y f.tomach became easier, nausea disap­
flesh has healed around the unyielding 33s r3e; thence s to section line between
secs
8
and
7,
tp
33
s
r
3
e;
thence e along
peared, and my entire system began to
steel; and the eagle, leg and trap seem to
said sec line to s e cor of sec 12, tp 33 s r 4 e;
have reconciled themselves to the disa­ thence s to s e cor of sec 36, tp 34 s r 4 e: tee up. With returning
greeable circumstances. The condition thence w along tp line to place of beginning. strength came activity of
mind r.ad body. Before
f the wound shows that the trap must
Road dist. No. 18, bounded as follows:
ave been on there for a long time, as Beginning at n w cor tp 35 s r 2 e; thence e the fifth bottle was takeu
be flesh is thoroughly healed.
Mr. tone cor tp 35 s r 4 e; thence s to s e cor of I !.;;d regained my former weight and natural
looley shot the eagle in Shasta valley said tp; thence w along tp line to s w cor of condition. I am today well and I ascribe it
xst week. He noticed as the bird of lib- tp 35 s r 2 e; thence n to place of beginning. to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
N. B. Il yon decide to take Hood's Sarsa­
rty was flying over his head,that it held
Ordered that J R Casey be allowed »8.50
omething large in its claws; but had no as indigent allowance for the widow and parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
dea that the something held the eagle. children of G W Mills, soldier of Co F.150th
1 The trap had been fastened with a Regiment Illinois Volunteers, in accord­ Sold by all druggists. $1; six for f5. Prepared only
with an act to provide relief for indi­
piece of baling wire, which the bird had ance
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
gent soldiers, their widows and orphans.
broken.
Mr. Cooley will keep the foot
Polling place of Pleasant creek precinct
IOO Doses One Dollar
with the trap attached as a relic of one of shall
be at the hou«e of Mrs Nancy Carter,
his bunting expeditions.
near Wimer postoffice.
Hospital report examined and approved. A Lady With
A Mountain of Asbestos.
Miscellaneous bills to the amount of
A Baby Complexion
Grants Pass Courier.]
»1824.32 allowed.
John Bolt struck a fine lebge of asbestos
near his mines down Gulice creek last
Klamath County Items.
week. The lode is almost perpendicular
Lieut. I. C. Johnson has returned from
and reaches from the higher hillside down
to the water’s edge. He had some speci­ Oakland.
mens with him which looked like fine silk
N. A. King, the Cbewaucan stockman, is
pressed into solid lumps. Mr. Bolt says in Portland.
asbestos is quoted at 75 cents a pound in
John Uerlings will open his 5-cent beer
New York city and that the expenses of hall May 1st.
getting it out of bis new-found mine and
Mrs. J. P. Hogan, daughter of Isaac Wil­
laying it down in New York will not ex-
cee>l 5 cents a pound. As he has several son. died at Bonanza on the 4th.
Miss Ada Bowdoin is soon to graduate
million tons in sight, from which he ex­
pects to net 70 cents a pound. Mr. B. can from the Portland business college.
be considered a pretty rich man. He will
The son born to the wife of W. D. Wood­
proceed to develop this ledge immediately. cock recently weighed only two pounds.
—Grants Pass Courier.
Jeff Cummins, Judge Smith's foreman,
has gone to Illinois. The judge is in Yreka
Honesty istbc Beal Policy.
this week
Miss Etta Moore, teacher of shorthand in
This is a patent medicine advertisement,
but your attention one moment may save the Portland business college, will soon
visit Linkville.
you much suffering as well as money.
We cure that cough.
Jesse Walker passed through town Wed­
CAUSED BY USING
We cure that tickling.
nesday from Bonanza with a small band of
We cure that backing.
horses, which he was taking to Rogue river ZbÆZEôS. G-ÎÔJLIÏÆJSÆ’S
We cure that throat clearing. .
valley.
We cure Croup.
Woodruff, the Oakland horse-buver, is
We cure Bronchitis.
expected at Tule lake pretty soon, where he
ucumber
We cure that La Grippe Cough.
has arranged for the purchase of several
We help you to sing and speak.
head of horses.
We are not the 8. B. Lozenges.
We are a pleasant Cough Syrup.
John Friese was brought before Justice
We are put up in 50 and 75 cent bottles.
Robinson Saturday charged by Inspector
Yes 1 after using it daily for six months a
Tull with having run scabby sheep on the ladv
We are the 8. B. Cough Cure.
lady's s skin will be as ptnk.soft
pink,soft and velvety,
range, and fined »25 and costs.
Guaranteed by J. C. Barrett & Co.
—
gI)(j c|ear as
ng the
t{,e most
most delicious
delicious ba-
ba­
as ------
pure , and_clear
Webber and Fee shipped seventy-five by’s skin. It is not an artificial cosmetic,
of fur to 8t. Louis Friday—their It
refines, purifies
and
It
f cleanses,
'
...
’____
- whitens.
-----____ --
Texas Republicans have indorsed Mr. pounds
!
winter's catch.
They will soon start for feeds and nourishes the skin tissues, thus
Harrison.
Diamond lake to trap for bear.
banishing wrinkles, marks and scars. 2 It is
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., ia quite ill
W. B. Grubb was elected director and as harmless as dew and as nourishing to
at New York.
Jesse Walker clerk of the Keno public the skin as dew is to the flower. Price »1.
Miss Alice Sutton of Ashland will Bottle lasts three months.
Senator David B. Hill is on a trip schools.
' open the school
in April again.
Saaple Bettie mailed free to any lady on
through the South.
Herbert Arant, son of W. F. Arant, cap­ receipt of 10 cents in stamps to’ pay for
The State Republican convention will i tured a yearling bear last week, by flinging postage and packing.
M bs . G xrvaisk G kahax ,“Beauty Doctor,”
the lasso over his astonished head. The
be held at Stockton May 3.
was not far from the ranch when 3425 State Street. Chicago, Ill.
The wife of Clemenceau, the French animal
' captured,
Send stamp for book “• How to be Beau­
but is now a ranch pet.
Ra<lical deputy, who was a Miss Plum­
”
raar3
F. A. Cogswell is still in the field for the tiful.
For sale at the Winchester Pharmacy.
mer of New York, has been divorced ( circuit judge nomination at the hands of
from him.
i the republicans, notwithstanding that the
Rogue river valley republican’s Hale fac­
H. J. Palmer, formerly manager of
Senator Morrill of Vermont is seriously ( tion
have it cut and dried that the ticket Senator Fair's Yolo county ranch, »hot
ill of pneumonia at Washington. He is , should read Miller and Hale.
and killed Charles W. Phelger In a sa­
82 years old and has lieen in congress
Cnc of Mrs. Wallace Baldwin's chickens
since 1866.
1 laid •. monster egg Monday. Its superficial loon at Sacramento. Piielger was seated
gave eight inches around at a table reading a newspaper wh«m
In a recent sermon at New York Rev. measurement
j both ends and six
inches around the mid­
Dr. Parkhurst vigorously attacked the ( dle. Within its shell two eggs were happi­ Palmer, who had been drinking, entered
Seeing Phelger, Palmer
municipal administration. He was par- 1 ly yoked together. It was a splendid em­ the room.
drew his pistol and without a warning
blem of successful union.
ticnlarly severe on Tammany Hall.
fired five shots into him. Palmer has
General Alger says he has a surprise in ( Jesse Carr has sent his right-hand man,
H. Hayes, into Douglas county, where been denouncing Phelger because of
store for Charles A. Dana of the New G.
he is buying great herds of young cattle. motors growing out of the embezzle-
York Sun, who published war records , Jesse don’t go around roping in a little
m -nt cases brought by Senator Fair in
derogatory to the general, which will be ' "slick ear” here and there. He buys all
connection with the management of the
* regular bomlebell when it is exploded. the calves and yearlings in the county, and Yolo ranch.
his range is southern Oregon and northern
Tl»e Democrats carried Burlington ! California.—Linkville Star.
The case of Cyrus Shafer, held for the
murder of Jaeob Moll, came up in court
on Monday. The grand jury after hear­
ing the evidence in the case, was brought
into court and returned an indictment of
murder in the first degree. In the after­
noon Shafer was brought before the court
to answer to the indictment. The indict*
went was read to him, after which the
court instructed him to answer
Shafer
listened to the charge calmly and then
entered the plea of not guilty. The case
will come up for trial next Wednesday.
Intense
8 Years
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
C
county, N. J., by a large majority, but
the lia’lots wore not printed according
to law, and the claim that the defeated
candidates are entitled to the offices has
created much excitement
Chairman Clarkson of the National
Republican committee has written a let-
ter eulogizing Senator Quay. He says
the services rendered to the Republican
party by Quay have never been fully ap-
preciated and that the party will nevei
know and never could repay such serv­
ices.
Henry Watterson thinks the Demo-
crats should select a candidate from
some state other than New York. The
factional fight in the Empire state, in
Watterson's opinion, places that state
out of the race for the presidential nom­
ination.
Jerry Simpson thinks General Weaver
will be the candidate of the People’s
party for president. He says the Alliance
will carry Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota
and the two Dokotas. The fanners do
not expect to elect their president but
they hope to secure control of the house
and senate, or least to hold the balance
of power in both bodies.
Pearl Henderson, a boy aged 17 years,
waa killed in a prizefight with Charles
Bell, aged 15 at Portland. The boys
were both handy with the gloves and for
some time have been anxious to settle
which was the better man. In the pres­
ence of about twenty friends the boys
put on the gloves and started in to pum­
mel each other.
They were evenly
matched. Bell's objective point seemed
to be Henderson's heart and he landed
blow after blow in that locality. After
punching each other for twenty-three
rounds Bell fouled Henderson and the
fight was awarded to the latter. Im­
mediately after the decision Henderson
fell to the ground unconscious. A phy­
sician waa sent for. He arrived before
the boy died but could do nothing for
him. The physician obtained the names
of a humber ef those who witnessed the
fight.
Many of them, however, fled
when they saw the unfortunate youth
waa dying. Both boys were of respect­
The March report of rhe distribution
of wheat and corn made by the depart­
ment of agriculture shows a reserve
stock of wheat in the growers' hands of
171,000,01’0 bushels, the largest ever re­
ported. The estimated quantity of corn
in the furmets's hauds is 860,000,000
bushels.
The secretary of the interior has transe
mitted to congress a communication in
answer to questions put by a number of
persons interested in irrigation projects,
showing that there is no authority to
permit the construction of ditches,
canals or railroads across the Celorado
river Indian reservation in California.
It would be a violation of treaty rights,
and to carry on the work proposed spec­
ial legislation by congress will be neces­
sary.
There is a high tide of prospective leg­
islation at Washington on the subject
of irrigation. Lanham has his arid land
bill in the house. Senator Warren has
introduced a similar bill in the senate,
and several minor bills have been intro­
duced touching the irrigation question.
Senator Dolph has introduced a bill ap­
proaching the problem in another direc­
tion. It proposes that the United States
•hall issue funds to the order of any
state or territory for the purpose of pro­
viding for the acquirement and consid­
eration of dams, reservoirs and canals,
artesian and other wells, and any and all
other works and means to be used for
the development, conservation and fur­
nishing of a water supply for irrigation
in aid of agriculture, etc.
After wandering homeless about the
streets of San Francisco for two or three
weeks Sarah Althea Terry has been sent
to the Stockton asylum. During her ex­
amination the courtroom was packed.
Many persons who were prominent in
her famous suit against Sharon were
present. Mrs. Terry examined all the able families.
witnesses and created a laugh by asking
The president has made public the
one of the doctors if he would not be
sent to an asylum if an investigation Nicaragua reciprocity treaty, which re­
public agrees to admit duty free, among
were made as to his sanity.
other things, live animals, cornmeal,
The great reason for the success of Hood's fresh or dried fruits, products, cotton
Sarsaparilla is found in its positive merit, seed, tar, resin, turpentine, coal, wood
(t cures where other preparations fail.
and lumber in the rough or prepared
E. K. Redfield has again turned his in­ for building purposes, agricultural and
ventive genius to account in the perfecting horticultural tools and implements, wag­
of a device or attachment to the rifle, which ons, carts and handcarts, iron and steel
will greatlv enhance its efficiency as a
weapon of offense or defense. He is ne­ for rails, bridges and buildings, fence
gotiating a transfer of his patent for a wire with or without barbs, etc., all
royalty to the Marlin Arms Company.— kinds of machinery for agricultural pur­
Grants Pass Cor.
poses. motors of steam or animal power,
forges, metal water pumpe, hoee. sledge
hammers, mining drills, iron pipings,
crucibles, iron water-tanks, galvanized
iron for roofs, etc., lightning rods,
printed matter, bolts of all kinds, gold
and silver in bullion, bars or coin.
—Grants Pag» Observer.
Commissioners' Court.
Chas. H. Pierce, the timber land buyer March term. 1892.]
who returned recently from the east came ' Ordered that a warrant of »109 be drawn
up from Redding and Klamath City in favor of A. Wyland.supt of road dist No
Sunday.
He reports that J. R. Cook, , 7. for the purpose of opening county road
the principal owner of that property is leading from Eagle mills to Antelope, in
there and that the mill is fixed up and in road dist No 37.
Ordered that superintendents of road
running order except the saws, which
are expected shortly. A force of men districts No 3 and 9 proceed to open new
began logging Monday just below the [ county road known as Wm M Mathes' road.
upper dam, 12 miles south of Keno. i Ordered that supt of road dist No 16 be
notified to open for public travel on the line
They will get out 1,000,000 feet of lumber of
survey of county road leading from Eagle
and it is more for a trial of the river, to ! Point to Mart Hurst's place,
see whether the Klamath will float the ' Ordered that Harriet Johnson's indigent
logs down to the mill successfully. allowance be raised to »6 per month.
Should it not be a success, the company
Road dist No 3, bounded as follows: Be­
will build a railroad from their mill to ginning at n e cor of sec 1, tp 38 s, r 1 w;
the timber. The dam and piers recently thence w to n w cor sec 2, tp 38 s, r 1 w;
put in Klamath river by the new coni- thence s to d 1 c of Maria Colver; thence
I w along n boundary of said d 1 c to n w cor
pany is fine and substantial work.
Mess. Cage & Sherman, of Alexander,
Texas
write us regarding a remarkable cure
( of rheumatism
there as follows: “The
wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt, the Postmaster
here, had been bed-ridden with rheumatism
for
several years. She could get nothing
] to do
her any good. We sold her a bottle
, of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was
i completely cured bv its use. We refer any
' one t > her to verify this statement.” 50
cent
bottles for sale by J. C. B arrett & Co.
'
Downing's County Debt Statement.
C entral P oint , March 9, 1892.
The following report is from the 29th day
of January, 1875, to the 1st day of March,
' 1892:
On the 29tb day of January,1875, K. Kub-
11, county treasurer, published the follow­
ing notice, to wit:
redemption of county warrants .
All persons holding county warrants that
have been presented and not paid are here­
by requested to present the same at my
' office for payment, as no interest will be
allowed after this date.
K. K ubli ,
Treasurer Jackson Co.
Jacksonville, Jan. 29, 1875.
This notice appears during E. B. Wat­
son’s term of four years as county judge.
It seems at this time Jackson county was
out of debt.
At the close of E. B. Watson’s term the
outstanding warrants amounted to »9,623.95
and cash in the treasury amounting to »1,-
508.47. leaving an indebtedness of »8,115.47,
with a claim against Josephine county for
the sum of »2000, on account of criminal
business brought from said county.
On the 5th day of JuJv, 1876, Silas J. Day
began bis term as county judge, and so
continued 8 years. During his term of of
fice the court house was built, and on the
5th day of July, 1884, at the end of the ad­
ministration of 8. J. Day the outstanding
county warrants, as shown by the report of
W. H. Parker, county clerk, was »91,160.89,
exclusive of interest.
Increase of debt to
the county during the administration of 8.
J. Dav »52.984.92.
On the 9th day of July, 1884, E. DePeatt
began his term of 4 years as county judge.
At the end of E. DePeatt’s term, which
ended on the 5th day of Jnl.v, 1888, the
county warrants cutstanding, as shown by
the report of W. H. Parker, county clerk,
amounts to »98.822.45, which report dis­
tinctly states the amount above stated does
not include interest.
On July 5lh, 1888, J. R. Neil began his
term of four years as county judge.
Amount of warrants issued dur­
ing Judge Neil’s terra—face val­
ue ..................................................... f »134.753.25
Warrants redeemed—face value 91,622.27
Increase of debt under the admin­
istration of Judge Neil for three
I years and eight months............. 43.130.98
I Debt at end of DePeatt’s term.
98 822.45
: Debt increased by Neil.................. 43.130.98
: Total outstanding debt, exclusive
of interest to March 1st, 1892... 141,952.43
Approximate interest to March
1st, 1892 ...............
34.068.S1
Total debt...".....
Yours with regard.
F. T. D owkimg .
Some of the reasons why Germetuer is
i the only reliable household remedy are:
1. It is pleasant to take. 2. It is absolutely
harmless. 3. It makes no mistakes in di-
| agnosis. but eoes right to the root of dis-
, ease by purifying the blood and toning the
nerves. 4. It does not simply patch vp but
radically cures . Try it and use nothing
! else.
In Probate.
Estate and guardianship of Clarendon
Morrison, spendthrift—8 J Day appointed
guardian and letters of guardianship issued
I to him upon his giving a bond in the sum
of »2000. Wm M Holmes. D Linn .and K
The city council deliberated on the form Kubli appointed appraisers of the estate.
of contract to be entered into with the W.
Estate of John E Ross—ordered that |
L.&Co Monday evening they decided to
nav »5 per month for twenty hydrants and Tuesday. April 5, 1892, be set os dav of final i
»800 a year for eight arc lights of 2000- ' hearing
Estate of H W Hoagland—order confirm-1
i'aiuile power. The contract will be sent to
the president of the company for his signa­ ing sale of personal property, also order to
ture. J
O. Booth of Douglas county ! show cause why real property should not
holds that position. The lights are to be lit ' be sold.
until 12 at night and any failure is to be re
Estate of Marie E Morine 8 F Morine
ported to the council by the marshal, and appointed administrator upon bis filing
the companv docked for each failure. bond in the sum of »1600. W H Atkinson, I
Scrip is to be received at par. There are 12 E V Carter and E C Kane appraisers of es-
hydrants in now and the other eight are to tate
be in position by June 1. The company is
w -------------- — ■ -----
to keep not less than 200.060 gallons of
Crackers, oysters, fish.
We replenish I
water in the reservoir except when it is
being cleaned, when the marshal or street every few days. O. Winter.
New prize baking powder, »26.00 prize, I
commissioner is to be notified in advance.
—Grant! Pass Ccqjjer.
75 c»nn st Winter s.
Which are
Delici.o’ixssp
-A.px>e'ti8±xi.£59
Purveyors to Ashland’s “list” of 40,
and the People generally.
Crocker Building, Corner of Granite
and Main Streets.
Consign your Wool to a re­
sponsible Wool House located
at the chief market of the
Coast, and you will find that
it will pay you so well, that
W. P, SQUIRE,
you will continue to send us
ASHLAND, OREGON.
for handling Wool are reason­
Real Estate aii Insurance W
able and we have been Wool
your business.
Special attention paid to Eastern
Correspondence.
Our charges
Sellers in San Francisco for
25 years, therefore you can
rely upon getting the best of
& E lder
A^ent for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of treatment.
F lower C ream . Suu Francisco—one of tfye best in the United States.
Germany’s appropriation for an ex­
hibit has been increased to 3,000,000
marks.
The World's fair commissioner for
Idaho has made arrangements to exhib!
a herd of elk at Chicago in 1893. Th
animals are in Bingham county and wi"
lie cared for there until they are wante
The largest rabbit drive ever held in
California took place one mile south of
Traver. Several thousand ]>eople par­
ticipated. The driving line was four
miles in length. The greatest excite­
ment prevailed on reaching the wings of
the corral, there being several hundred
footmen in the rear of the horses armed
with fire arms. Such cannonading and
yelling was never equalled. After the
rabbits were in the corral four or five
deep Captain Bowhay gave the com­
mand for the slaughter to begin, and in
a few minute« the air was full of clubs,
blood and rabbit hair. No less than 10,-
000 rabbits were killed. A coyote also
sell a victim. An Eastern tourist, in
talking of the affair said: “Icame3,000
miles to witness a rabbit drive, and I
assure you I would not have regretted
it had I gone 5,000. ” Another drive
will take place next Sunday on the same
grounds.
........... »176,022.25
Dealers in
The Bering sea quostion is again the
running sensation. Rumors of war and
interviews with prominent men on both
sides of the Atlantic are published. It
is believed that the modus vivendi will
be renewed. At present, however, the
Tory government is in need of an issue
for ths coming elections and a “ vigorous
foreign policy"’ will probably be the
main plank of their platform. While
the diplomats are negotiating the seal
poachers are fitting out for another sea­
son’s work in slaughtering seals.
The Indians near Chihuahua, Mexico,
are general believers in witchcraft, and
for a number of years an old woman
has held them in great fear by her al­
leged powers. It was stated that she is
in the habit of eating young children.
During her absence a party of men went
to her home and found not only bones,
but the partly eaten body of a child. On
her return home she was burned at the
stake and the people ate small portion»
of her body in order to ward off evils
that might befall them for killing her.
SIOK
Advances up to full limits
of value on consignments,
when owners require it.
HOTEL
FOR
Inn’c Vesetable
vUy v Sareoparllla
FOR SALE!
LEASE
THOS. DENIGAN, SON & CO.,
132 Market Street,
------ AND------
Furniture for Sale.
•it sf the Handsomest Residentfs in the State
Intending to retire from the hotel busi­
ness after many years of service I offer
the
for ‘«ale »r Exchange for Farm Prsjerty.
ASHLAND HOUSE
WILL SELL on long time or exchange
Furniture for sale and the hotel for lease.
The furniture is new and in good condi­
tion. The hotel is doing a fine business ; |
the best paying house in Ashland. Call I
on or address.
E. K. BKIGHTMAN,
Ashland, Oregon.
NO MORE BACK ACHE
San Francisco.
Mark Shipments
farm, my residence in Ashland with
I a for frontage
of 169 feet on Main street, and
150 on Alida avenue. The grounds are
niceljr laid out with choice fruits and shrub­
bery, artificial stone walk, good stable and
outbuildings. This cottage was built in the
fall of 1888, of the choicest material and by
first-class workmen. Newson Bros., 8. F.,
architects. Will sell or exchange any part
of one to four acres all in choice fruit and
adjoining said residence This is the most
modern in style, and best constructed cot­
tage in Southern Oregon. Choice location,
and can be had at a bargain. Inquire of E,
E. Miner, owner,-or W. N. Luckey. Real
Estate Agent, Ashland. Oregon.
mlO^l
T. 0. S. & CO.,
S. F.
H. JUDGE.
Harness & Saddle
Manufacturer.
ASHDAND,
OREGON.
AU work ordered wiU be made to give entire
SATISFACTION-
Rtcently tht following Notlet apptartd tn tht
San Franeltco Chronicle.
‘‘Judge S----- had been sick only about two
I weeks, and it was not until the last three or
' four days that the malady took a serious turn.
1 At the beginning of his illness he suffered from
diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the
kidneys refused to perform their functionsand
he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life
of one of the most prominent men in Cali­
fornia.” Like thousands of others his un­
timely death was the result of neglecting early
symptoms of kidney disease.
—----------- IF*
YOU ———
I are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de­
rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs,
dowt delay proper treatment until you are
forced to give up your daily duties ; don’t
: waste your money on worthless liniments
, and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of
the disease at once by using the greatest of all
1 known remedies, the celebratea Oregon Kid-
1 ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands.
Wh'- should it not e«re you? Try it. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to take. fl.OO a pack­
age, 6 for $5.00.
|
F or S ale
by
Repairing neatly and promptly done,
and at Low Rates.
OAK STREET LAUNDRY
North Side R. R. Crossing.
CHARLEY YOUNG and
I
AH LEE,
—Proprietors.—
DRUGS,
otice is hereby given that we
have bought the Oak street laundry
N
and have imported from Portland one !of
MEDICINES, and
the best washers to be had in that city.
Any washing left with us wUl be deliv­
promptly at the time stated.
Will do
TOILET ARTICLES. ered
your work as cheap as anybody. Your
patronage solicited. Give us a trial and we
will convince you that you will be pleased
with our work.
J. C. B arrett & C-o
CHAHLEY YOUNG * AH LEE.
Books and Stationery.
Phyniciann Proscription» and
Family Recepts a Specialty.
Give ana Trial; we hare what
you, want.
Corner Main and Granite Street».
PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED
Bromides made in all sizes. Call and
ffi^-Open Sundays from B:3O a. m. examine our work.
to 1 p. iu.
By using 8. B. Headache and Liver Cure,
and 8. B. Cough Cure as directed for colds.
They were
SUCCES 'FULLY
REDLAND mtlES.
Plaza Corner, Ashland,
Or.
8IX MILES SOUTH OF
I used two years ago during the La Grippe
epidemic, and very flattering testimonials
of their power over that disease are at hand.
For «ale by J. C. Barrett & Co.
Grants Pass, -
PLAZA DRUG STORE
-
-
Oregon.
200,000 TREES FOR SALE
JON8ISTING OF-----
Apple, 'Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune,
Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Almond
Walnut, Chestnut, Shade and Orna­
mental trees.
Head
Aches
Blck-headacbes are the outward indications
of derangements of the stomach and bowels.
As Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the only
towel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla,
it ia seen why it is tao only appropriate
Sarsaparilla in sick-headaches. It Is notonly
appropriate; it is an absolute cure. Afters
course of it an occasional dose at intervals
will forever after prevent return.
J no. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, 8an Fran
cisco, writes: “I have been troubled with
attacks of tick-headache for t':c last three
years from one to three times a week. Some
timo ago I bought two bottles of Joy’» Vege­
tatilo Sarsaparilla and have only had one
attack since and that waa on the second day
after I began using it.”
Correspondence solicited.
HE POSITIVE CURE.
: ::;i’HER8. se Worrwi SU New Tort Price»
Having Decided to
CLOSE:OUT
----- ALSO-----
Strawberry
Hast», BlatUerr) Plash aa4
brapviaet.
—Of the—
Sewing Machine Business
1 offer a fine stock of improv­
ed machines
<Lt Cost!
For Cash or approved se-
¡J. C. BARRETT & CO., ' curity.
! Main St., Opposite Flagstaff.
Senator Hill left Washington on his
Southern tour Sunday night. He will
be absent about a week. He will go
direct to Jackson, Miss.
Also a large stock of Har­
ness, Robes, Whips, <fcc., &c.,
cheap for cash.
JOS. H. MARTIN.
Ashland, Or., Jan. 27, 1802.
OUR NURSERY
----- IS GROWN ON-----
Red Hill Land,
WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
V*. WE do not handle, cultivate, or
attempt to PHOPAGATE any varieties
or kinds of FRUIT, until satisfied that
they are well ADAPTED to the soil and
climate peculiar,TO SOUTHERN ORE­
GON. Write for terms to ,
A. H. CAR8ON & SON.,
Gaaxrs Pana, Gazoos.
Or W. B. COLTON, Agent. Ashland, Or.