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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1892)
VALLEY RECORD. PRIkSSKI) BRICKS. ¡VALLEY RECORD. VALLE Y Thotnaa Morine baa been appointed marshal of Medford. Did you ever eee a federal office holder er ho vents a reform? Mrs. Samwel Furry baa returned from VOL. V. ASHLAND, her visit in California. Mire Lulu Kubii, of Jacksonville, is attending St. Helens ball. Gohl Hill Items. [GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF Worse than the Ta-ra r»-boom-de-ay Miss Nellie Barlow is attendingSt. Mary's I RAILROADS. is tbe Cbolera-rs-boonu-do-sy. a< ademy at Jacksonville. j -------------- A eon of Ol. Weaver broke his arm at W. 1*. Jacoby w »till buying wheat, and The benefit, that the People Would tbs Eaton place near Jacksonville. Gain If They were Operated In has shipped several car loads. i We do not ernment in the interest of the people. Kb It is to the point and strikes terror in- The Portland Industrial Exposition: hesitate to guarantee them every time, and stand ready to refund the purchase to the hearts of the “Knights of the this year, which will open its doors Sept. we price, if satisfactory results do not follow Road.” 21st, for the fourth time, will far excell their use. These remedies have won their This is a now move and the only one all its predecessors, both in the mag great popularity purely on _ their ___ merits. which will make the railway a blessing nificence of its exhibits and the character E. E. Winchester A Co., Druggists. 1 to all the people, tbe same as is the postal of the entertainmeuts that will take place service. on ths different days specified. Use» and Frait Culture. There is absolutely no justice nor sense The one particular feature will Every fruit grower who observes cor in giving individuals, no matter if few or be the music. It will bs> discoursed by the famous American Band, of Provi rectly aud who has examined the sub tnany the right, the authority and power dence, Rhode Island, under the leader ject confidently asserts that the bouey to levy toll or tax in such an arbitrary ship of D. W. Reeves. This band is one bee docs not and cauuot puncture the I way as is done by the railways. The of tbe best-known throughout the east. sktna of Units so us to partake of their very spirit which brought the railroads All lovers of symphony should not tail juices. They have not the tools to cut in existence is its claim, “for tbe public hearing it. through the skins. They simply have uood.” Railroads are made by and for Tbe art collection w ill contain an array long tuugues with which to lick or lap. all the people. Then let tbe people own of paintings, etchings, and articles of Other iusecta and birds cau aud do them. Noone man earned money enough to build a railroad ten miles long. It is virtu, valued at over »300,000. It will include some of the finest works on tbe puncture (rutte aud if the juices are a true axiom; What men have not quite sweet the bees follow in the wake earned, they have stolen. Consequently Pacific Coast A combination electrical display will of »uch marauders ami partake. Bees they do not own it. The law may give it also be exhibited by th6 Thotnson-Hous- in late summer and autumu, in Ualifor- to them, but that is legal stealing. Now suppose the People’s party should ton-Edison Company. In addition to nia; and many ether injects, birds and producing some brilliant effects of light animals are hard pushed for moisture eotue into power and the railroads of the and color, it will show the latest adaption and re**rt to juicy fruits aud succulent country should be owned and operated at of electricity to the use of the age. i vegetables for it- Then bees aud yellow cost for the benefit of the people (not a The stock department will exceed, in jackets swarm to the drying fruits and I lew private individuals), tho same as is I the postal service, what a saving there dimension aud interest, all previousones Tbe premiums for the finest exhibits is grapes for moisture and sweets. Instead would be to tlie taxpayers and consum of being injurious to the orchardist ers. All the expenses of the government this line will be greatelv increased. Over 80,000 square feet have been de nearly the whole family of bees proper ' could be paid from this source and voted to the horticultural display. That are of the greatest benefit in distributing freights and fare would still be cheaper than thev are now. We could then dis alone will be worth a visit to tbe i , pollan. I pense with that big republican protege, a Exposition. Pocket Map of Washington, Oregon, nigh protective tariff humbug, which for The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet in Portland September 19th. On ' i Idaho. Montata and Wyoming—live States tbe last twenty-five years has taken all one cover—handsomer, handier, better , tbe time and attention of our so-called that evening, members of the order, from i I m than any $1.00 map yet made; 7 colors; in all parts of the United States, will visit strong cover; all counties, rivers, railroads, statesmen. The next in order would be We tbe Exposition Sept. 22d. A special post-offices. Correct to date. Also Maps to dispose of our custom houses. musical programme has been composed of all States in same style. Agents wanted | could sell them and take the money re Even boys and girls make money fast. alized and pay off the national debt. in their honor by Director Reeves. There will be a pioneer day, a welding We mail agents auv samples wanted on This would abolish all our national day, a cbees day and a fat men's day. receipt of 25 cents each; Address The banks and some more of Uncle Sam’s Added to this, there will be many Matthews-Northrup Co., Buffalo, N. Y. paupers would be compelled to make others offering varied attractions and The R xcobd and the 8. F. Examiner one perhaps an honest living. The custom houses gone, all the offices amusement to those attending them. year for $3.50. Chief of the County Papers. Published every Thursday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1892 SUBSCrdPTION RATES: One year.................................................. $2 60 Six months ............................................ 1 50 Three months......................................... 75 Advertising rates given on application. NO. 20. C. CALDWELL, FxCLUSIVELYÏFiRSTÏCLÂSST) Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report " the Interest » of the Public. Mrs. Geo. Bartlett is out from Port George R. Hammersly has gone to Jump- land visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooksey. ott-Joc to look after his placer mines. Editor V allby R ecord .] A son was born to the wife of Manley Mike Chavner is Laving a fine re-idence Whorton at Lakeview on the 8th inst. built near Gold Hill. Wui. Stuart is the, When the first dawn of civilization cast contractor. its progressive gleam on humanity, agri A. McCord died st Wolf creek last Lucky Bart has sold his famous mine on culture was then the first industry of a week. He was well-known in Oregon. Sardine creek to Morton Lindley of Sacra settled life and a large majority of the world’s toilers have alwavs belonged to Theo. Cooper, of Baker City, is visiting mento. Consideration $30,000, bis folks at tbe Claremlon hotel, Medford. Professor Freeman is conducting a splen this class. Indeed, tbe work of the agri school at this place, having an average culturist is the foundation of all enter W. H. Parker, Esq., the Jacksonville did prises. Without him the whole social attendance of over forty scholars. lawyer, baa moved hie family to Medford. I structure would go to pieces. There is Doctor Stanley will soon stock the store no doubt that he has liorne tbe largest N. S. Drew and family, of Klamath formerly occupied by Mrs. Williams. The ”' county have been in the valley the past i doctor will have a full and complete stock share of the heavy burdens heaped upon tbe back of the toilers and when we ex of goods. week. amine the report of Superintendent Port Hawley Bull, the Lake county stock-| A large force of bridge carpenters are er’s census bulletins we find that the man, has moved his family to Phoenix at work renewing tbe wings of the Rogue farmer’s load is too heavy yet. With , river bridge. A gravel train has just com for the winter. pleted a fill ot tbe long trestle south of the 9,000,000 oi American homes mortgaged, owning less than 22 per cent, of the Mrs. L. G. Rosa an<l child, of Isike- bridge. view, ia visiting in Jackson cownty ami Billy Ulrich, he of insurance fame, came wealth of the country and yet paying will then visit Portland. into Gold Hill on Wednesday driving two four-fifths of all the taxes, is it any won bigb-strung bronchos. Billy wore a Harri der that the farmer is dissatisfied? Of John Dyer, ex-conductor on the Jack son-Reid plug hat. On the approach of the sonville branch, ia employed on the S. P. freight train, tbe horses became frightened the many causes operating to impoverish agriculture, I will consider tho transpor gravel train near Granta Paas. and started to run. Billy’s hat was tation question. with a rubber string under bis Mrs. Wm. Mills has returned to Poke-i fastened Those who are familiar with the history it would bounce off his bead and then gama from Ventura county, Cal., and jaw, eotue back with a spring and perhaps light of the last sixty years will readily recog wm viaiting Ashland friends last week wrong »ide up on top of his care worn bead. nize the immense benefit the railroads Finally the team ran against a stump (just have been to civilization, nor will they Halmon are climbing the fish ladder at as Harrison will), and became disengaged grudge tbe men who have carried forward Pokegama at a lively rate. Large num from the rig, leaving Billy and bis hat this great undertaking a rich reward. bers aie being caught at the dam five in tbe back. (B) By tbe aid of railroads distances have miles below Keno. been overcome, so that those of different “Tired all the Time, T. P. Judson, ot Grants Paas, burned a Is the complaint of many poor mortals.who countrys are alsioet next door neighbors. kiln of 425,000 brick last week, probabaly know not where to find relief. Hood's Sar Tbe wilderness has bean made product tbe largest amount ever burned in tbe I saparilla possesses just those elements of ive, countless numbers of farms brought county before at oue time. strength which you so earnestly crave, it within reach of markets, mines opened, will build you up, give you an appetite, mills, factories and forges built, towns, Ike. Diener, of tbe Golden Eagle hotel strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try villages and cities have dotted hill and reetaurant. ie a candidate for tbe demo it. _________ plain, the busy hum of industry is heard cratic nomination for conetable of thia Hood's Pills act especially upon tbe all over our broad land. Yes, with rail township.—Reilding Democrat. liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natur roads we have made more progress in Tbe Express says Capt. O. C. Apple al duties, cure constipation and assist di- fifty years than we could without rail gate and Gilbert Anderson made a | gestion. roads lor one thousand years. Such are circuit of Crater lake by land, the flrat but a part of the good results flowing CommlMiouent' Court. time it wm ever known to be done. from the construction of railroads. September term.] Willingly has the farmer performed his New crockery and glassware—Crocktr Hon. J. R. Neil, county judge; Ben Hay Uroeery Ce. mond. Samuel Furry, commissioners; Max labor, expecting to share in the prosper ity of tbe country, yet not always content The residence of John Thompeon, on Muller, clerk; J. K. Pelton, sheriff. County road petitioned for by Walter S. with his rewards; ami now at this date the Randale place near Tolo, wm de - Kitchen et al, Jacksonville precinct; first lie is convinced that those controlling stroyed bv fire with ite contents one day reading of reports. the carriage of his products are exacting but week. I jom $500, no insurance. County road petitioned for bv J. G. Bu- a toll more than a just proportion there D. L. Minkler * Moe have just received sere et al. Trail creek precinct; C. J. How of. Year after year he has seen tho car ard appointed surveyor, J. A. Houston, J. rier adding to hie property, building new another largo stock of fine stationery. C. Hannah and Perry Foster appointed Mrs. Chas. Prim, Misaee Minnie viewers, to meet at beginning of said road lines. paying large salaries to high of ficials riding in palace care, corrupting Bvbee, Amelia Britt, Laura Harriaon, Sept. 30. at 10 o’clock a. tn. James Linn appointed to a scholarship in legislatures, and all the thanks the farm W H. Parker and K. Kubii, all of Jack ers got from those bloated upstarts has sonville, were in Portland the past week. the state agricultural college at Corvailis. County road petitioned for by B. F. Rags been “The people be damned.” Fine breakfast bacon and nice meats at dale et al; C. J. Howard appointed sur But a new era baa dawned on the Crocker Grocery Co. veyor, C. C. Gall. H. I. Pelton and H. W. farmer. One of the most potent factors Shipley viewers, to meet at beginning of B. F. Wade, sent up from Jackson said road Oct. 1st, at 10 o’clock a. m. is the farmers’ alliance and industrial eountv for forgery, and J m . F. Tipton, Monthly report of Emil De Roboarn,keep union. For the first time in history the from iJouglas (o>- rape, have l>een par er of county hospital, showing 15 patients farmers are becoming united in a com doned by the governor. It ie stated that in keeping with two discharged the past mon cause. tbe latter is innocent of tbe crime ac* month; report approved. The farmers have learned in this school In matter of building bridge across Ap that according to Poor’s Railroad Manual cording to affidavits on file. plegate. near Benedict’s place; contract the number of miles in the country are Camper* edible outfits, none can better awarded to John and George Clements for suit you than O. Winter. the sum of $1600 for main span, and ap 156,082. They show a capitalization, in cluding floating debts, of $9,369,398,954 for the sum of $2.55 per foot. When vow are in Portland you will proaches Ordered that license be granted for six On this enormous sum the railroads pay want a fine photograph of youraelf taken, months from 9th day of September, 1892. interest and dividends, and to do this a to show your friends that while you wore Bid for hospital opened aud awarded to tax or toll is levied on all the industries in tbe metropolis vou were “right up in Emil De Roboarn at $4.50 per week, and of the country. Tbt farmer also has in tbe pictures,” as the saying uoee. Go to said DeRoboam required to file usual bond. vestigated bow much of this vast capital A number of bills audited and allowed. B. C. Towne, tbe popular pnotographer. ization is real and how much is fictitious. The estimated cost per mile of existing Housed mackerel and all kinds of salt Chamberlain's Cough Keniedy,famous for fish at Crocker Grocery Co. its cures of bad colds and as a preventive railways is $30,000, but theie are more cure for Croup, 50 cets per bottle. miles of railroad built under $20,000 than Tbe Observer says the bop crop of ami ChamlierlaiB’s Pain Halm, a general fam Josephine county ie gathered aud learns ily liniment and especially valuable for the above sum. . » 100 00 from reliable authority that it amounts rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns and Grubbing and clearing Right of way aud land damage....... 2500 00 to 70,000 lbs. Tbe average cultivation is frost bites, 50 cents per bottle. and rock cuttings......... 4500 00 W b S bll Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera Earthwork about 120 acres and only seven individuals BridgM, culverts and masonry....... 3000 00 are engaved in its cultivation. From and Diarrhoea Remedy .the most successful Ties, 3UOO............................................ 2000 00 $10.000 to $15,000 will be put in circula medicine in use for dysentery, diarrhoea, Rails, plices, bolts and spikes ....... 4000 00 colic and cholera morbus, 25 aud 50 cent Switches, side tracks, cattle guards, tion. bottles. road croppings and fences......... 1100 00 St. Patrick’s Pills. They are the best Have vou tried fee Detroit Free Press? laying, surfacing, ballasting 2300 00 physic. They also regulate the liver and Track Let a ft seatsr Depots, water tanks, stock yards, bowels. Try them. 25 cents per box. shops and terminals.................. 3500 00 Izike county ie excited over the pros Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment pects of baring a railroad. Surveyor for tetter, salt-rheum, scaldhead, eczema, Equipment........................................... 4500 00 Engineering, rents, interest and con Warner’s pertv I m ! week completed a piles and chronic sore eyes. 25 cents per tingencies ..................................... 2500 00 survey from Amadee, the present term box. For sale by Druggists. inus of the Nevada, California and Ore Total.............................................$30,000 00 Klamath County Items. gon railroad to Lakeview and aavs tbe Number of miles of railways, 156,082. L. Gerlier passed through to Lakeview work of construction would be light. Total cost, $4,682,460. last week to buy cattle. Lakeview ie the proposed terminus. Here we find water to the amount of Frank Oatman is selling salmon at Keno Do you want the genuine French sar for the Ashland market. $4,686,938,954, or in other words more dine?—of the Crocker Grocery Co. than half the capital stock of the rail Jacob Thompson of Ashland was in roads of the country is fictitious, and on Trout fishing in Rogue river is now at Klamath Falls last week. which the railroad user has to pay inter Ito beat and many large fish from six to Miss Susie Ward has returned to Port est. nine pounds are being taken. The fish land to finish her education Tbe farmer also knows that in Kansas seem partial to a particular kind of pat Harvey Oatman, of Portland, is at Bo tbe railways are capitalized at $52,155 per ent fly known m “the proffeeoor” being mile and assessed at $6,585 per mile; in a cembination of gray and red. Tbe fish nanza settling up his business affairs. ing will continue good until tbe early C. S. Moore is in San Francisco and his Illinois $42,450 per mile, assessed at $7,- rains csum a rise in tbe water.— wife is visiting her folks at Jacksonville. 863; Iowa $38,069, assesed at $5,189 per Observer. Charles Humphrey is engineer on the mile; Nebraska $38,069 per mile and as steamer Lottie C. plying ou the Upper sessed at $5,829 per mile. Tbe fl neat pickle* we ever sampled, Mr. According to C. Wood Davis, the rail Klamath lake. Winter told us. roads have within tbe last fifteen years J Capt. John W. Siemens is off on a visit to lion. J. S. Herrin, of Ashland, bought venerable and respected parents at Col exacted tolls wholly based on water to on last Thursday of Hon. D. W. Stearns his umbia, Ill., not having seen them for eleven the sum of $2,422,588,455, from which 25 fine Merino bucks to be shipped to years. those in possession have constructed 80,- Ashland. Mr. Herrin has been for Tbe Riverside hotel at Keno was de 752 miles of new railway—which is more several days looking over the country for stroyed by fire together with its contents. than half the number of miles in exist fine sheep bnt found none to suit his idea It was owned by Mrs. Pierson and insured ence—and on this stolen property the until he looked at Mr. Stearns fine bucks, for $1000. railway user has to pay toll. Can ~ rob- from which he at once selected tbe bery go further? 8. K. Ogle, of Klamath Agency, accom desired number.—Roseburg Review. The farmer, understanding that rates panied Col. Leonard to Klamath Falls. unjust by reason of this enormous An elegant new line of Linen Papers and Leonard has been viewing condemned are fictitious capitalization and that such property for the government. Tablets at D. L Minkler A Son’s. Mr. Walters, wife and three sons and rates reduce the value of his land and its General Liah Applegate, whose name Miss Alta Mayfield and Miss Hessie products, appeals to legislation for relief, tuu been familiar in Oregon since its Collabam have returned from the huckle which states have sought to furnish bv earliest days, recently Indian agent at berry range where they gathered 100 gallons laws regulating rates and methods of ad ministration. Those laws are denounced Klamath, a prominent politician and of fruit and lots of fun. leader in tbe republican party of Oregon, B. B. Gibson, superintendent of Pardee. as acts of robbery by those very men who was in the city today, and walked in at Cook A Co.’s logging operations, is in town have plundered tho public and whose the open door of *tbe Democrat office. arranging for the final purchase of several motto is, “Charge all the traffic will General Applegate proposes to exercise hundred tons of bay on the Mills ranch. bear.” The latest attempt to regulate the the right of the American citisen, and Mr. Gibson savs tbe chute being built at creek will be completed in three transf>ortation question comes from tbe will not support Harriaon, who put into Shovel weeks and then the rivei will be filled with platform of the l’eople’s party adopted at execution the star chamber on the logs. _________________ Omaha July 4th, 1892: general. Mr. Applegate is down on the Merit Wius. Transportation being a means of exchange “snivel service,” m be calls it, and We desire to say to our citizens, that for and public necessity,the government should doesn’t want auv of it. Tbe call of the general was a pleasant one and we are years we have been sailing Dr. King’s New own and operate tlie railroads in the inter of the people. Tbe telegraph and tbe under obligations for numerous erudite Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s est Life Pills, Buckleu's Arnica Salve and telephone, like the postal system, being a ideM advanced by Mr. Applegate.— New Electric Bitters, and have never bandied necessity for the transmission of news, Albany Democrat. remedies that sell as well, or that have giv should be owned and operated by the gov en such universal satisfaction. ASHLAND, OREGON. «•4 MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST. Chase Combination Denial Plates made with Gold and Aluminum Roofs. Gold Fillings inserted in Porcelain Teeth to perfect appearance. Gold Crown and Contour work a specially. Office over the Bank. Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8 to 9 a. ni. and 4 to 5 p. in. HOTEL OREGON. E. D. BRIGGS, ASHLAND, OREGON. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE BEST 111 I LT. AND of collectors of custom would naturally follow and this would again save millions of the taxpayers’ money. All the rail roads of the country could be controlled by on«* man, a general superintendent, to be elected or appointed by the president and be a cabinet officer. His salary need not be any more than $10,000 a year whereas now there are about six hun dred railway corporations maintaining a staff of costly officers, the presidents drawing salaries of $50,000 and more. C. Wood Davis in the August, 1891, A ret. a estimates the saving from this source to be at least $25,000,000. If the nation owned and controlled the railways freight and fares would be the same for all distances. A person could travel one thousand miles as cheap as ten miles. Would anybody be wronged? Is this unjust? No, this would giye all our citizens an equal chance, would equalize land values. It would give the farmer 1000 miles from a market the same chance with his brother farmer only five miles from the same market. The way it is now mill ions of dollars worth of perishable prop erty annually rots on the ground, such as fruit, because it does not pay our high trans|K>rtation rates. Vast quantities of corn have lieen burned as fuel because it would not pay to ship and sell it and buy coal. The struggle for existence becomes more keen every year. Families are scattered all over the United States hunt ing a living. Our present industrial system of wage-slavery is as destructive to family life as were the auction blocks of chattel slavery. When our children leave the old home to go into the world to make a living nine times out of ten they never get back again, because rail road charges are so tiigh, so unjust, so exorbitant; so thev forego the pleasure of ever visiting the scenes of their child hood. Suppose the fare across the continent should be one dollar. What a reunion of families there would be. How much happiness this would cause. What a re joicing there would be all over out broad land. But the objectors step up now and say: Under such a system all would travel; all would run around: we would have to build one hundred cars wiiere we have but one now. All the better. Work is wanted. Millions of men want some thing to do and there is no work. But another objector steps up and calls this only a Bellamy’s dream, never to be re alized, not practical. Well, my friend, the unexpected is always sure to happen in this world. The dream of the idealist to-day becomes practical to-morrow. Every blessing civilization has showered down upon your unthankful head was first a mental picture,an idealist’s dream. Do not despise the source of all blessing. Learn of the past. Think, live and prac tice your highest aspirations and then the world will realize the dream of the idealist. W m . H, B reese . When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Oregon Weather and Crops. For week ending Tuesday. Sept.13, 1892.] WESTERN OREGON—WEATHER. The week opened with threatening weather in all sections, but the long looked for and needed rains have been con- spicious only for their absence, but not enough even to lay the dust. The re mainder of the week was attended by warm, dry and densely siuokey weather with tolerably cool nights. Although it is generally conceded that at the present moment a good rain would prove beneficial in many respects, yet, heavy rains would do more harm than good, because all farm ing operations would probably be para- lized, so that barring a slight oppressiveness of tlie atmosphere owing to the dust and smoke held in suspension and a little heat, the weather has not been so bad after all since it has permitted the farmers to bring most of their harvesting work to a suc cessful close. Crops:—Corn is reported as doing tolerably well under the circumstances. Oats in Curry county will yield from 40 to 45 bushels to the acre. Hop picking is about completed in most comities, anti there is every indication of good prices being obtained for the crops this year. CorresjHindents from tbe onion district report that their crop is being cured rapid ly. the weather being all that could be de sired for the purpose. Gardens are not doing as well as they might if only a little rain would come to the rescue. Fruit and tender vegetation in portions of Lane and Josephine eounties were slight ly injured by frosts in the early part of the week. Prunes are said to be ripening fast in Yamhill county, where several evaporators are in full blast. In some sections the ranges are dryiug up fast and cattle suffer ing in consequence. Great forest fires are reported ragging in Josephine county filling the air with a dense smoke. It is really a great pity that so much valuable timber should be'want only destroyed in this state. But few people seem to realize that this wholesale destruction of valuable timber is having a decide.! effect on the annual amount of rain fall of western Oregon, but it has as observation shows. THE BEST CONDUCTED HOUSE when they get into the hands of the con sumer in this town is a matter for con jecture, and a task that would cause pleasant thrills in one inclined to mathe matics. Any one who has ever spent any .time in the country and made a proper use of his eyes knows it is the habit of farmers to keep their eggs un til they have a certain quantity before disposing of them. The farmers may collect the eggs for an entire week and then dispose of them, or they may keep them for two weeks before the huckster gets them. That de pends entirely upon the number of eggs which that particular farmer’s hens will lay in a given period. The hucksters go about the country once or twice a week the dealers say. They gather the eggs here and there, and when they have gathered a certain quantity turn them over to the shippers. The shippers, in turn, hold the eggs until they, too, obtain a certain quantity and then consign them to the dealers in this city. When the eggs get here final ly the dealers say they have received a shipment of fresh eggs, and mean it too. The dealers maintain that an egg two weeks old in ordinary weather is just as good as an egg that is not more than twenty-four hours old. In fact, they make bold to say they would eat an egg two weeks old just as soon as one two hours old, and relish it just as much.— New York Evening Sun. O regon . _ J^OBERT A. MILDER. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ATTORNEY-AND-COUNSELOR-AT- Invalids and others seeking pure air, mountain water and desiring to benefit by the use of the various hot or cold mineral, chemical and sulphur springs in and near Ash land, will find sympathetic accommodations at the LAW, J acksonville - - O regon . Will practice in all the courts of the State. Office opposite the court house. T. J HO’TEIa OREOOW. BOWDITCH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. A shland , - - - • • O regon , Will practice in all courts of the state. Collections promptly made. Mrs. Pracht is in charge as Housekeeper. Commercial travelers will bear in mind that the prietor was “one of ’em’’ for 15 years and knows he take care of “the boys.” Address for terms, <£c., _ - Will practice in State and United States i courts, and U. S. Land Office. febll Between San Francisco and Portland The Age ot Fresh Eggs. A shland , A b to just how old the eggs may be to ASHLÁMD JOHN K. PELTON. MAX PRACHT, Prop. R. p. JtKIL. PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s. OREGON. —Retail and Wholesale dealers in— Beef, Pork and Mutton. All Kinds of Fresh Meats Kept constantly on hand. Fail living prices is all that we ask. We will make it to your interest to deal with us. ’ febl’02 It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwe^kin Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos phites cf Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children ar.d produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from * cojJ and it will do the same for you The demand for Chamberlain,s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is steadily growing, from the fact that all who give it a trial are pleased with the results and rec ommend it to tlieir neighbors. We feel sure that tLe remedy cannot be recom mended too highly.— W adley A' S mead Druggists, Newton, Iowa. For sale by Druggists. Au Automatic Cutout. An new design in automatic cutouts for electric lighting instruments has re cently been brought out. The instru ment is so arranged that the current passing through the solenoid attracts a core which is attached to an arm about which it swings, When the current ex- ceeds a certain limit the core is drawn into the solenoid and raises a lever, which in turn releases the switch and opens the circuit. If, as in the case of stationary motors supplied from central stations, the current is suddenly cut off when changing from one machine to another, the circuit is automatically opened by the tension spring which en gages the small lever by withdrawing the core from the solenoid and thereby raising the lever, which releases the switch the same as when overloaded. The tension spring is so arranged that it can be made to open the circuit for any predetermined amount of current One of the main features of the cutout is that it does away with all fuses, which is usually a large item of expense in central stations. It can readily be ap plied to railroad circuits by using mag netic blowouts at the switch contact The cutout has been given practical tests and found to work very satisfac I torily.—New York Telegram. Scott's r • .ii Colds, O f-r.'’.-' all An&er'ii-■/. Prevent in most i the genuine. T. Bowne, Cuemi-i all Druggists. Stock Farm For Sale. HE BELL INSTATE, containing 160 acres of land in the heart of a good T cattle range. About 6 miles from Henley. Cal., on the Klamath river. Also about 56 head of cattle. For further particulars inquire of THOS JONES. Henley, Cal,, or W. T. LAIRD, Ager, Cal., may28 Administrators E. J. FARLOW, Agent. Ashland, Or. Scotfs ■ Emulsion Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South 1 1 North 7:0C p m Lv Portland Ar 7:35 a m 10:20 a m Ar Ashland Lv 4:4O p m 10:50 a m Lv Ashland Ar 4:10 p m 8:15 a m Ar SanFranciscoLv 7:00j> in Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Sbedds, Halsey.Harrisburg, Junc tion City, Irving, Eugene. Roseburg Mail Daily. leave : arrive : Portland. . 8:30 a ni I Roseburg. 5:50pm Roseburg . J :00 a ni | Portland 4:00p m And will be sold at our well known 7C LOW PRICES». Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Hats, Caps, etc. Albany Local, Daily,(Except Sunday.) LEAVE Portland Albany . ARRIVE ,5:00pm I Albany 6:30am | Portland. 9:00p m 10:30a m I “I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs. Hattie Mason,of Chilton, Carter Co.. Mo., in speak ing of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Keniedy. This medicine can al ways be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases, both for chil dren and adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Druggists. EASTERN OREGON—WEATHER Those of our correspondents who have been busy harvesting their crops are tiekel- ed over the fine weather that has prevailed all the week, which has been so propitious for farming operations; while others who have crops still in the ground are earnegtly praying for a few drops of rain, and it is quite rational that thev should for in Mor row countv, for instance, there has l>een but one little shower of rain since last May. Tbe temperature has not been very high, in fact it was about as usual at this time of year. There has been a goodly amount of sunshine, though at times the smoke was so dense as to completely obscure old sol himself. The nights were particularly cool, the thermometer hovered around the freez ing point on several occasions in exposed places. Crops:—The weather has been very favorable for threshing operations, which are nearly completed bv this time. A large hay crop is being laid by. Correspon dents in'the potato growing' districts are disgusted with the way in which their crop has turned out. The oat crop in Sherman county has been secured. Fruit is doing fairly well, though the cool nights are not helping it any. Pastures are showing the ill effects of the long drought and are fast drying up. Our valuable correspondent at Ajax informs us that beef is shrinking on the ranges as grass grows more scarce. Ely’s Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravat ed by alfcaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. i Hover, Druggist. Denver.' ; Largest and most complete line of soaps at Crocker Grocery Co. Dobbins' cheaper now. LAWYER, THE BEST FURNISHED, How to Make a Bulldog Let Go. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Second-Clans MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) LEAVES LEAVE THROUtiH TICKETS to all points EAST AND SOliTH. For tickets and full information regarding rates, maps, etc., call on company’s agent at Ashland. R. KOEHLER, E P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt We have a soap that will please you. It smells sweet, don’t chap the hands, a fine wssber, and wiU save you money. O. Winter. A feeling of dullness, languor, and depression means that your liver isn't doing its part. That means Impure bleed, to begin with, and all kinds of ail ments in the end. But you can stop them in ad vance. Doctor Pierces Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. It pre vents and cures uU diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dy»- Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases—even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all yield to it. The makers of the “ Discovery ” claim for it only what it will do. They guarantee that it will do it If it fails to benefit or cure, in any case, they’ll return the money. Nothing else thet. claims to purify the blood is sola in this way ; which proves, no matter what dealers may offer, that noiliing else can be “just as good.” MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. Etc., Kept in This Country, Go To Save 25 to M) cents on every dollar you >-|»end. Write for our mammoth Catalogue, a C00-pagi book,containing illustration and gi ving lowest man ufacturers* prices, with manufacturers* discounts of every kina of goods and supplies manufactured and imported Into the United States. Groceries, Household Goode, Furniture, Clothing, Ladiaa* and Genta’ Clothing and Farniahlng Goods, Drew Goods, Wb’te Goods, Dry Goods, Hats, Capa, Boots and Shoes, Gloves, Notions, Giasswarst, Stationery patches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Buggies, Whips, Agricultural implements, etc. ONLY FIRST CLASS GOODS. Catalogue sent on receipt of 25 cents for expreasage We are the only concern which sells at maaui xeturers* prices, allowing the buyer the same discount that the manufacturer gives to the wholesale buyer. We guarantee all goods as represented; if not found so, money rentnded. Goods sent by express or freight, with privilege of examination la-fore pay ing A. KAKPEN A CO., 122 Quincy Street, Chicago, 111. II. C. MYER. Ashland, Oregon. GARLAND STOVES & RANGES CROSS-CUT SAWS, LANTERNS, GUNS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY. N xj D . YOUNG .ivunv, am . WE WILL PAY A »alary ot »25 to 550 per week to GOOD agents to represent ue in every county, and sell our general line of Merchandise at manufacturers’ prices. O nly THOSE WHO WANT STKADY XM1-LOTMENT NEED xri-LV. Catalogue and particulars sent on receipt of 25 cents for cxpieseage. <■ A. KARPES * CO. 122 Quiuca street, Culcu.o. 11!. surveyor and Government Land Locator. ¿rjLoicsoisr'vnaijE oe ^/ eg - oist . AVING gained a complete knowledge of the lay of the land in this country by ac tual experience, 1 am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information the est of satisf iction. Locating on government lands a specialty. H H icks i M c R hide . 'W —CITY- «m Dank« aiwa;« i. only dice lor the inaide. set a in gaineti, all winning. P< rfe<*t work, weight, and cannot be de tected by outsiders. Confidential correNDondence w ith games invit ed. I'rice ‘•NisK-Outs’pcraet, t25. Fair Birds Eye, Ivory (see cut > pair, 92.50; loaded, high or low, |15. Ordinary work, to pass, bone.12 or 9 16 Inch, pair, tl; ivory. 91.5*). Finest mark' d cords made, 60e, |l,9i .25 a i.iu k. 64-T»aue cat. » BEE, Dice guaranteed. ELY BEUb. Box a, Odeaco, DL » ahm . HARRIS & MURPHY BROS., ASHLAND, Property for Sale. ARRIVE Portland 4:40pm | M’Minnville 7:25pm M’Minnville 5:45am i Portland .8:20 a in FOR MOST COMPLETE LINE OF A method of impregnating logs with zinc chloride in order to preserve them is now in use in Austria, being known as the Pfister process. The timber is impregnated in the forest as soon as pos sible after it is felled. — Ner.- York Times. ARRIVES 7:30 a m I Corvallis. 12:10 p m Corvallis. 12:l>5 p m | Portland. ]' " " " _ m 5;3 ‘l p At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad Express Train Dailj’ (Except Sunday.) Portland. J. M. McCALL. Preserving Logs. Cars WEST SIDE DIVISION. Between Portland and Corvallis. Full Assortment always on hand, direct from the East, and Says a breeder of bulldogs: “The at Prices that Defy Competition. quickest way to release a person from the jaws of a bulldog, if he be unfortu We call special attention to C. M. HENDERSON & CO.’s (Chicago) Red nate enough to be bitten, is by catching the dog's hind paw, in the center of School House Shoes, and CHURCH, BROWN & CO.’S (Boston) $3 0Ü calf B J which is an exceedingly tender spot Shoes, the best made. Every pair guaranteed. called the heart. This should be pressed, or, even better, the paw taken into the mouth and bitten with the teeth. The dog will relinquish the hold at once. It is a desperate remedy, but a sure one, and one that is resorted to by the pro fessional dog fighters.”—New York Her ald. ________________ You want to take a chance at the S. F. Examiner’s premiums. You can get the weekly for $1 by clubbing with the R ecord . Sleeps uy For accommodation of Passengers holding second-class tickets, attached to Express Trains. OREGON. I Ladies, Pay Attention HY WILL YOU SUFFER, when you could get relief bv using the fa W mous. well known remedy Orange Blos som, a sure specific for all the troubles and * ( Opened at the old Ashland market stand on sufferings peculiar to the sex, when it has cured thousands who stand ready to give N ORDER TO CENTER my business Main street, facing the bridge. testimony of its great virtues and curative interests into the citv I will sell my place Passenger Coach to Every Train. qualities. Ladies, remember its the old, of 20 acres, just outside tiie city limits. 15 tried and true, your friend in trouble and acres is cleared and good fruit land, above T*- Freight moved alxiut town at rates LSF~ Shop thoroughly renovated and re time of need. Give no credence to these frost level; house, barn, and good well of fitted. new and worthless compounds that are water; two acres in peaches and apples. LO /ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. flooding the markets For sale bv For further paiticulars inquire at tbe MRS. M. ROBERTS, R ecord office or address Fire wood of all kinds delivered any Helman street, near the Yonle & Gilroy The choicest of Fresh Meats—Beef. Mut JOHN VAN HORN, planing mill. jn2 Ashland, Oregon, where ii town at lowest prices. ton, Veal. Pork, Sausages, etc. I