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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1894)
VALLEY RECORD — =3k The People’s Paper ASHLAND, Or...... Thursday, May 17,1894 PEOPLES’ PARTY ACCUMULATIONS OF THE PEOPLE’S INDUSTRY HELD BY A FEW. for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, “Cut or I a Is so well adapted to children that Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kilis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. A hchir , IL D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ji. Y. Dr. Foote Says That In Restitution of the People's Wealth Lies the Solation of the Social Problem—How He Would Make the Change and Employ Its Fruits. I Dr. E. B. Foote, Jr., president of the Manhattan Liberal club and vice presi dent of the Science Sermons society, is keenly interested in the solution of the social problem. To a reporter of the New York Advertiser he talked on “Our Great Wealth. What It Is, What It Ought to Be and How to Transfer It. ” Tins CiNTÀUR C ompany , 77 M urray S treet . N ew Y ork . “In times like the present, ” he said, “when almost every one feels the pinch of depressed trade, there is naturally a pretty general disposition to ask, ‘What's the matter with the system we are living under?’ Some are content to DR. JORDAN & CO.’S find a short and easy solution of the J problem in mistakes of politicians of GREAT MUSEUM OF AMTOMT ‘the other party, ’ but most of us are old 1051 Market St., San Francisco enough to remember that pinching times (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) 3 have occurred before, and under admin Go and learn how wonderfully j ou are made and how to avoid sickness istrations of both political parties, and and disease. Museum enlarged with therefore feel like finding fault with the thousands of new objects. Admit- _ lion 25 eta. system—financial, industrial and social. Private Office—same Building “Our country is but little over 100 1051 Market Street— Diseases cf men: I Connecting with All Transcon years old and has in those years accumu stricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the skin end kidneys quickly cured without the use of mer- tinental Lines, lated a remarkable amount of substan rurv. Treatment personally or by letter, Brad »or bcok. rA tial ‘productive’ wealth. It interests us IS THE all to know who now owns the most of it, When visiting the Midwinter Fair be sure to soe Jordan's Museum. OISTLY LT ISTE and some statistician of census figures has endeavored to tell us how it is dis RUNNING tributed. His statement is being oft but for my purpose must be ELECTRIC LIGHTED CARS quoted, again given briefly. About 4,000 families BETWEEN Successor to Hicks <£• McBride. among the multimillionaires own 20 per cent of accumulated wealth, over —CITY— I, 000,000 more families possess 51 per cent, and 29 per cent is left for over AND II, 500,000 families, or over 75 per cent of our property is in the hands of 9 per cent of the population, while 91 per cent of the people hold only 25 per cent of The EXPRESS TRAINS con Passenger Coaches to Every Train. the wealth. sist of Vestibuled, Sleeping “Those who think the system is about Freight moved about town at rates Dining and Parlor Cars, right as it is claim that productive ■LO.VER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. wealth is the result of savings, accumu HEATED BY STEAM lations; that it is invested in properties Fire wood of all kinds delivered any And furnished with every lux that employ labor, and that if it had where in town at lowest prices. been more evenly distributed as fast as ury known to modern rail produced it would not have been saved way travel. up for use in its present shape, and so For Speed, Comfort and Safety we would not only be less wealthy as a people, but should have fewer factories, this Line is Unequaled. railroads and other ‘investments’ that P ark O besity P ills will reduce your keep labor employed. They go on to show Tickets on sale at all prominent railroad weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 that, of the consumable wealth produced pounds a month. NO STARVING sickness offices. or injury; NO PUBLICITY. They build For further information inquire of any each year, half goes to labor in wages, up the health and beautify the complexion, ticket agent, or a large proportion is used up in repairs leaving NO WRINKLES or flabbiness. C. J. EDDY, G eneral A gt . and extensions of industrial plants, while STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breath J. W. CASEY, T rav . P ass . A gt . ing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT the rest is available for the maintenance but a scientific and positive relief, adopted P ortland , O keeon . and luxuries of the ‘well to do. ’ only after years of experience. All orders “We are told that instead of railing supplied direct from our office. Price $2.90 at the multimillionaires we should re per package or three packages for $5.00 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars joice that they have the ability to (sealed)2cts. invest properly, hoard and reinvest and All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. thus constitute themselves and their PARK HEXED) CO., Boston, Mass. 1 families the care takers of those accu- (Northern Pacific K. K. I'., Lessees.) ; mulations which, if not the property of us all, are indirectly serviceable in af Tkw. F. Oakes, Denn C. Paine. Henn C. Rouse, LATEST TIME CARD. fording houses to rent, railroads to trav RECEIVERS. el on and workshops to employ millions of hands. Since even the extreme Two Through Trains Daily. wealthy can only consume a limited 12.45 p in Lv Minneapolis. Ar 4.20 p m • amount of the annual production of new 1.25 p in Lv...St. Paul...Ar 3.40 p 1U ; stuff, they ought to be allowed the en- Lv....Duluth.. .Ar I joyment of luxuries, unattainable by Lv... Ashland... Ar 7.15 a m Ar... Chicago.... Lv 10.40 p m J all, as extra compensation for the care , and worry of management of the vast a m accumulated wealth which must afford 8.40 6.25 p ni Lv. Minneapolis. Ar 7.15 p in Lv...St. Paul Ar... 8.00 a m I means of comfort ami epbsistence for 4.05 p in Lv. ...Duluth... .Ar 11 10 a m ‘ others indirectly. 7.15 p m Lv... Ashland... Ar 8 15 p m “We are further told by the philoso 10.05 a ni Ar...Chicago. ...Lv 5 00 p m phers of content—some might call them Tickets sold and baggage checked through the hirelings of capital—that the work to all points in the United ¡States and Can ers should bo content with the half of ada. the annual wealth produced, paid to Close connection made in Chicago with them in wages, and the opportunity to all trains go ng East and South. For full information apply to your near live in modern buildings and work in first class factories with the most im est ticket agent or JAS. C. POND, Gen. Pass andTkt. Agt..Milwaukee.Wis. proved machinery, but the present press ing problem for these philosophers is to explain how and why the masses should be content when tho work is shut down, when there is no income to pay rent and —VIA— no sufficient means of sustenance until such time as capital finds it expedient to let the wheels go round once more. These are the times that test our system —OF THE— of intrusting capital in a few hands, while the masses live from hand to Southern Pacific Co. ST. PAUL mouth. It is only charity that saves it MINNEAPOLIS from being a worse system than «dual Express Trains Leave Fortland Daily. slavery. DULUTH___ “When laborers are the property of I North South I FARGO capital, they must be maintained, even tí : 15 p m Lv Portland Ar 8:29 a m GRAND FORKS TO 10:40 a in Ar Ashland Lv 4:49 p m when there is no work to be done, in or 11:10 a m Lv Ashland Ar 4:10 p m der that they may be on hand and avail CROOKSTON 10:45 a ni Ar SanFranciscoLv 7:00p m able for work when needed. An express WINNIPEG __ Above trains stop at all stations from company, with more horses than can be Portland to Albany, inclusive; also Tan kept at work just now, would put them HELENA and gent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg. Junction out to grass or keep them in ^«ujifion BUTTE City, Irving, Eugene, and all stations from to be fit for work us business revives, Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. but the employees aro discharged to Roseburg Mail Daily. hustle for themselves, with the idea, LBAVE arrive : acted upon if not expressed, that if they TO Portland. ,8:30a ni I Roseburg.. .5:50 p m should starve or suicide their places can CHICAGO Roseburg 7:00 a m | Portland... ,4:00p m be filled by other men v/ho manage to WASHINGTON Dining Cars on Ogden Doute. beg and scrape an existence until tho re PHILADELPHIA vival of trade. NEW YORK “The working of our ‘system’ has no PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. BOSTON AND ALL doubt proved the advantage of accumu —AND— POINTS EAST and SOUTH lating wealth, of investing it in lasting Second-Class Sleeping Cars improvements, in buildings that will For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write stand 1,000 years instead of 100, in rail- Attached to all through trains. A. D. CHARLTON, WEST SIDE DIVISION. Assistant General Passenger Agent, “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” C arlos M artyn , D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beforuied Church. “ For several years I have recommended Sour * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to o so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” E dwin F. P arder , M. D., “ The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. THE CHICAGO RAILWAY. H. J. HICKS ST. PÄUL & CHICAGO OMAHA & CHICAGO FAT PEOPLE WK» CENTRAL LINES. ITORTHERN PACIFIC R U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant EAST AND SOUTH Dining Cars Tourist The Shasta Honte Sleeping Cars THROUGH TICKETS PORTLAND. OREGON. Between Portland and Corvallis. MYSTERIES! MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT BUNDAY.) Do you want to Save Money? FETCH, The Medford Merchant Will make you a Fine Suit of Clothes in the Latest Styles —: FROM $22 UP. O^Call on us before having your suits ordered elsewhere. A. FETCH. dec!4 Front St.. Medford .Or. The Nervous System the Seat arrives : leaves : of Life and Mind. Recent Portland.. .7:30am Corvallis.. .12:15 p m Wonderful Discoveries. Corvallis.. 1:00 pm Portland.... 5:35 p tn No mystery has ever compared with that of At Albany and Corvallis connect with human life. It has been the leading subject trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad. of professional research and study In all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it fs not gener- Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.) ASHLAND MARKET. Beef, Pork and Mutton. All Kinds of Fresh Meats W. O. JOHNSON. E. M. MILLER. JOHNSON & MILLER, Practical Blacksmiths, Experienced Horseshoers. ------- :o:-------- ATER STREET—Below tbe Livery Work Stable. Terms reasonable; W Guaranteed. MT TRY V1BI The Directors of School District N CMVK CAPE POND FLOWERS. These Bloom In Winter With Vs and Rest In Sammer. This is a delightful little water plant from the Cape of Good Hope. It is often called Cape Pond Weed, or, because of its deliciously fragrant flowers, Winter Haw thorn. Gardening tells that, like most other plants from South Africa, its bloom ing period is winter with us and its rest ing period our summer. Providing its roots are beyond the reach of ice in win- KIMBALL PIANOS ani ORGANS! T ÿ XX X XXX-NX-\XXXXXXXXV K A\X V^ ? r * Its a Mij-taljç ! CAPE POND FLOWERS GROWN IN A TUB. ter, it is hardy in our outdoor ponds. As it is a somewhat small and slender plant, it should not be planted in deep water; keep it near the side of the pond. It be gins to grow and bloom in August and continues to grow in bulk and profusion till winter sets in and coats the water with ice. Then it ceases till the opening of spring, when it again starts to grow and bloom, abating on the approach of warm weather. It also is a beautiful and grateful plant for window or greenhouse shelter in winter. It may be grown in any neat vessel, as a crock or pulp pail set in a sunny place in the garden, till there is danger of frost, then transferred to the piazza, then to the sunny window or greenhouse. Fill the vessel one-third or one-half full of fresh loam, with some old cow manure added, and a layer of sharp sand over all to keep the water clean. Plant the tuberous root in this, then fill up with water. The flowers are white, with purple anthers. • Heating Greenhouses. There has been much discussion re garding the merits of heating green houses with steam or water. Professor L. H. Bailey has been quoted as saying that steam is superior for very large houses whero the fall is slight, for most forcing houses, and for all establishments which are likely to be often modified and extended. For conservatory purposes, for straight runs and small houses it is perhaps equaled, and possibly surpassed in some instances, by hot water. Steam overcomes obstacles, as elbows and ob structions, better than hot water, travel ing faster and farther. Crooked runs, with little fall, are great difficulties in hot water heating. Steam can be varied more quickly than hot water. On the other hand, steam is as steady as hot water under proper management and requires no more at tention. Steam heat is not a dry heat, and plants thrive as well with it as with any other. Hot water heating requires from a third to a half more piping than steam heating, but each pipe being less hot is less apt to injure plants growing near to the pipes. : f e 3 * ulKÄ T O THINK you can buy $25 worth for $23. Its a mistake to send away for a Piano or Organ when you can buy just as cheap of an agent who makes it his business to sell the celebrated Kimball Pianos and Organs, the Newman Bros.’ organs, and many other honest, reliable makes and understands repairing and keeping them in order. Don’t buy elsewhere until you have given a trial for prices and terms to Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, T he B est S alve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY Ashland Drug Co. C. F. SHEPHERD, How to Preserve Root Cuttings. It is quite common for those desiring new plants from cuttings, says The Amer ican Cultivator, to place them in a bottle of water, keeping the whole cutting, ex cept a bud, submerged until roots form. The practice of gardeners is to place the cutting in damp sand, and they claim that the sharp particles of sand rubbing against the smooth end of the cutting hasten the callousing from which the roots are started. No manure of any any kind should be allowed to come in contact with cuttings. The first roots formed are very tender and sappy. They will rot off as fast as they form if heat ing manure is placed near them. After the cutting has l>een well rooted it may be planted in richer ground, but even then the filling around the roots had Will the Right Way Ever lie Found? better be sand than rich earth or ma Another scheme for a co-operative so nure. When the roots grow, they will cialism has been projected by the lead reach the manure fast enough if within ers of the “labor army” who have been reaching distance, and this for a large prosecuting their work in Englewood. vine may be 15 or 20 feet distant. The organization is said to consist of GOO Janies J. Corbet gave some pretty good members, whose purpose it is to form advice to the boys of the Olympic Club, agricultural, pastoral and manufactur when he was in San Francisco last. He ing societies in different states of the told them that the best way to get strong Union with a view to abolishing ‘ ‘wago was to avoid all excesses in youth, so that thev should arrive at manhood lusty and slavery” and substituting the system of healthy. Many men who have been guilty co-operativj* production and distribution of excesses and over-indulgencies, and have of wealth on the most improved eco used the Celebrated Medicine “CUPI- DENE" lived to give testimony of its won nomic and scientific principles. stimulating and curative powers. The fact must be recorded that there derful "CUP1DENE” will check all the waste tiss have been many propositions for such ue of the body. In fact, it stops all losses. communities in recent years, and that ‘‘CUPIDENE’’ is a powerful, harmless, most of the projects have ended in a vegetable Compound, it is as sure to strengthen the generative organs as it is to pliseraljle collapse of the communal re-build and regenerate you. Trial pack states thus formed. With a theory age $1.00; 6 packages $5.00. For’ sale by founded on an idea} «(ate of government the Ashland Drug Co. the projectors have too often pm upoij Protecting Half Hardy Plants. some unforeseen rock of real circum An amateur endeavored to protect stance or condition. And still similar Magnolia grandiflora by tying long straw hopes are formed and similar plans pro- about it and then tying this straw with jecteih coarse sacks. All the leaves subsequent The facts serve to show the wide ly dropped off of them when making spread interest in the hopes held out by pew growth. Trees of similar character modern political economy, which so far do not want close protection of this kind, from being the “dull science” is now according to Meehan’s Monthly, but sim the most actively studied and vitally ply to be sheltered from the sun and cold interesting of all. The proposed “col winds, as the atmosphere is rather an onies” are one of a hundred indications advantage to them. There are quite a of a distinct tendency in our modern number of very fine specimens of this life. Like a multitude of other plans, magnolia in the city yards and gardens they hold out the rainbow hope of a so of Philadelphia and vicinity that get no cial millennium in a laud of plenty, and protection at all but what the surround there is no lack of wise people to go ing buildings afford. The sun does not hunting for treasure at the rainbow’s shine on them long in the winter, and foot. the cold winds are effectually kept from And still the wonder is aro the rain them. bow chasers all deceived, or are they Notes For Amateurs. merely looking for the right thing in Cuttings are made from all parts of the wrong way, and will they some day turn about and go wisely? Up to the the plant. pttSept the query has stumped all the Scions aro cut in fall or winter or any prophets—the )>est of them, Herbert time before the buds swell in spring. Spencer, having deliberately turned The hardy species of hydrangea are from his hope of former years and re | usually propagated by green cuttings in treated into the darkness of hopeless i summer under glass. The tender species pessimism. —Chicago Record. I are increased by cuttings taken any time i from vigorous young wood, usually lato Cease Your Strife. j in winter. Come, workmen, cease ybur strife. The best results with pinks arc ob That only serves to divide you. While thus you play tbe game of life, tained by raising new plants from soed Your enemies will deride you. every two or three years. ally k n o w n that the seat leave : arrive : of life is loca ted In the up- Portland . 4:40 p m | M’Minnville 7:25 pm perpart of the M’Minnville 5:50am | Portland .. .8:25 a m spinal cord, near the base THROUGH TICKETS of the bra 1 n and so sensi To all points in the Eastern States, Can tive Is this ada and Europe can lie obtained from portion of the M rvous sys E. C. KANE, Agent, Ashland. tem that even R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, the prick of a Manager. Asst. G.F. & Pass. Agt needle w i 11 cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the organs of the body are under the con 0 trol of the nerve centers, located in or near the base of the brain, and I hat when these an deranged the organs which they supply with JOHN E. PELTON. K. P. NEIL. nerve fluid are also deranged. When it is re- Cast each unworthy thought away. memhured that a serious injury to the spina, Join hands with your toiling neighbor cjrii will t ii/su paralysis of the body below And all unite to make the fight the injured pnint. because the nerve force is O’er the rights and wrongs of labor. prevented by tb/li/jury trem reaching the —Retail and Wholesale dealers in— mralyzed portion, it <<; understood !:ou Why spend your time and waste your tne derangement of l)ie nefyg ¿'enters will strength cause the derangement of I lib various organs which they supply with nerve fopep. In competing with your brother? Two-thirds of chronic iliteascs pre due t< Pldse W reflect. You'll find at length the Imperfect action of the nervo centers a’ ’jis pet^" to help each other. the base of tha brain, not. from a uerange- Too long haye nien their fellows slain meut primarily originating in the organ it By musket or shell or sabef. self. The groat mistake of physicians in Kept constantly on band, Fair living treating those diseases is that they treat the Swear It shall not be sg again. organ i-other than tho nervo centers which prices is all that we ask. Unite in the ranks of labor. are the cause of the trouble. D r . F ranklin M iles , tho celebrated spe We will make it to your interest to “United we stand,” a gallant band, cialist. has profoundly studied this subject tor Battling in a cause most holy. deal with us. febl’92 over 20 years, and has made many important “Divided we fall,” pushed to the wall. discoveries in connection witli it. chief among The victims of our own folly. them being the facts contained in the a’ ove Then clear the way. Do not delay. statement, mill that the ordinary methods of treatment aro wrong. All headache, dizzi Combine with your honest neighbor, ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, Your rights demand, and hand in hand nitlaueljoly, insanity, epilepsy, St. Uplift the standard of labor. O. 57, JACKSON CO., OREGON, will mania, Vitus dance.‘.etc., are nervous diseases no receive bids until 12 o’clock May 19, matter —Exchange. how cause^. wonderful success of 1894, for the erection of a two story frame Dr. Miles’ Restorative N.e*yine Is due to the building. Plans and Specifications on file fact that it is based on the fbikg^Jng principle. Your Place for Boots ana Shoes. with J. W. Marksbury. District clerk. D r . M iles ’ R estorative NRRViSip^gold by Morris Howell, the old reliable boot and pll druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent The Directors reserve the right to reject direct by Du. M iles M edical Co., Elkhart. shoe uigker one door north of the old stand any and all bids. G. £. H ammersly , on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six J. W. M aeesbury , ' Chairman, Ind., opposite Odd Frilows hall Boots and imi & wei U PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. roads, bridges, canals and all sorts' of permanent business plants, but occa sions like the present make us doubt the wisdom of permitting the vast accumu lations to stand in the names of individ uals or families or be consigned to the care of trusts or ‘souUess corporations ’ “The accumulated wealth of which we boast today represents the labor of millions of men who have not enjoyed a fair share of their product, and 20 per cent of it is now found in the hands of less than 1 per cent of our people— though it would not have been possible for them to produce it—simply because they have been clever enough to manage business under our system in a way to have these vast accumulations booked in their names as their property. Now that they possess it, they use it to suit themselves, and in the long run they cannot use it profitably to themselves without making employment for the masses, but when a pinch comes and they think it to their advantage to shut Itp shop and rest on their oars their vast accumulations of invested wealth are to a large extent no longer of any use to the masses, and then no wonder the lat ter begin to ask if the present system affords the best way of managing stored wealth of the past. “Some think they see that it would be better for this stored wealth in pro ductive property to belong to the people as a whole and to have it managed by their agents always for their interests. When one starts on this idea, it is not as easy to decide where to stop as where to begin. Socialism carried to the ex treme frightens away many who would already be disposed to have the state take control of all such monopolies as mails, roads, railroads, express business, gas, electric and water works, but the propriety of making further steps in this direction is evidenced by the Hewitt bill for underground rapid transit and certain new provisions as to publio fran chises which will be offered to the com ing constitutional convention. “When Henry George made a strong run for the mayoralty a few years ago, it was Mr. Hewitt who was put forward to ‘save society’ against just such social istic propositions as this, which would make the city proprietor of a great rapid transit system. But now Mr. Hewitt himself helps us to have it. Is that tend ing or drifting or ‘running into’ social ism? Any one who agrees that this is a good thing to do now ought to be an easy convert to the view that it is a great pity that the city did not hold all its own franchises, own all its street car routes and furnish itself with gas and electric lights as well as its water. It might as well have owned the elevated roads as the New York and Brooklyn bridge. It might have built model tene ments and regulated their sanitation bet ter than it can ever hope to control those in private hands. It could as well have owned both sides of Broadway as its water front on both rivers. “Another big question is, ‘Now that productive wealth is so largely in the hands of the few, how can the masses ever get possession of it?’ Even if they have been ‘robbed’ of the most of it, it has been done so gradually, under the forms of law, that it would take a con vention of capital’s attorneys to devise a plan for reclaiming it that would be as indirect, insidious and unnoticeable as the system under which it was ac quired, to put it mildly, by the few. “A method which has occurred to mo as likely in time to restore to the whole people a large amount of its capital without possibly hurting any of the pres ent holders is that, in addition to a graduated income tax, let the law of in heritance be such that no one person could inherit over $1,000,000 worth of property. That is start enough for any man or woman. If a man dies leaving $10,000,000 and five children, $5,000,- 000 would revert to the state or be in some proper proportion divided between his county, state and the United States, Wealth thus passing into the publio purse could be used to buy up, as last as possible, all the franchises and monopo lies that have been foolishly let slip here tofore, until the people should thus gradually recover possession of their own and have reason to be duly grateful to the multimillionaires for helping them to it.” Cats’ eyes, when large and of purplish tints, are still used. A pretty lace brooch is a crescent of pearls carrying a cornelian ball. The eagle has been introduced into Eng land, imbedded with diamonds with ruby eyes, as a chatelaine pin. Enamel tapes, blue, crimson and laven der, are used to form chatelaine pins for watches enameled in the same color. A horseshoe brooch with a watch banging in it is a novel combination. The horse shoe is of diamonds and can be detached. While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona. Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was taken vio lently ill with cholera morbus. He called at a drugstore to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails, kale Vy Akhlaad Drug Cd, iihoes mads to uidet at touts’! pusitol« raft's. ARE YOU GOING EAST ? Can Animals Bluah? SOCIETY DIRECTORIES. [ =========== It is hard to tell whether animals blush, for their faces are covered so If so be sure and see that your tickets G. A. II. read via the thickly with fur or «hair or feathers BURNSIDE POST NO. 23. that we do not know what may be go Afeets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and ing on beneath hido or skin. Were they ! 3d Saturday of each month. VisitingCom- as barefaced as man is, it is more than : rades cordially welcomed. likely we should see them blush, espe J as . C hisholm , Commander. ' J. 8. S mith , Adjutant. cially the more bashful sort and those W. 1«. C. with some sense of shame. BURNSIDE RELIEF CORPS NO. 24 It is the case that the faces of vul LINE, THE l’ Meets in Masonic hall at 2 o'clock p. in. tures flush, and several of the monkeys on the first and third Saturdays of each become purple with rage, which may Chicago, St. Paul, month. M rs . J as . C hisholm , Pres. be considered as a kind of blushing. M rs . L ydia G riswold , Sec’v. Minneapolis & Omaha Ry. This may be proved any day in any KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. zoo, where the monkeys seem to fly into — THIS IS THE — GRANITE LODGE. NO. 23, Knights a passion on the smallest provocation.— Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every New York Journal. GREAT - SHORT - LINE Friday evening. Visiting Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend. The promptness and certainty of its H. T. C hitwood , C. C. BETWEEN DULUTH Nortli Western F. D. W agner , K. of R and 8. cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy famous, it is intended especially MASONIC, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and is the most effectual remedy SISKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, R. A. M. known for these diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, Regular convocations on the Thursday of Union City, Pa., says: "I have a great And all points East and South. Their next after the full moon. sale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I Magnificent track, Peerless Vesti E.V. C arter , H. P. warrant every bottle and have never heard buled Dining and Sleeping M. L. M c C all , Secretary. of one failing to give entire satisfaction," Car Trains and Motto: 50 cent bottles for sale by Ashland Drug ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. Ä A. M. Company. “ALWAY ON TIME” Stated communications on the Thursday The Tug of War. moon. Have given this road a national reputa of or before the full W. H. L eeds , W. M. tion. All classes of passsengers carried J. R, C asey , Secretary. on the vestibuled trains without extra charge. Ship your frtight and travel ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. S. over thia famous line. All agents have Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays tickptfl in each month. M rs . E. C. K ane , W. M. W. H. M ead , Gen. Agt., M iss B elle W agner .Secretary. 248 Washington St. Portland, Or. I. O. O. F. T. W. T easdale , G. P. A., —Youth’s Companion. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45. St. Paul, Minn. Hold regular meetings everv Saturday Harriet Hosmer, the American sculptress, evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren it is said, cau wear as mauy medals as a he in good standing are cordially in vite J to reditary grand duke. She has spent the last attend. A. E. M. itmin , N. G. 20 years almost continuously in Europe. H. 8. E vans , Sec’v, P. O. box 102. Poems over the Bignature of Annie Fields, PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16. which appear in the leading magazines, are Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and written by the widow of the well known 4th Monday in each month. Members in publisher, James T. Fields. Mrs. Fields good standing cordially invited to attend. lives in Boston. A bkam B ish , C. P. ‘ F. M. D rake , Scribe. St. PAUL & CHICAGO. HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, *'O. ◄ tbe mind _ _ _ that makes the man,” <3| till <0 <0 said Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is question able, however, if cither are right. <11 Food has some claims <1 <1| <31 <11 <ii in this respect .therefore those parents wlio would build up the physique of their children pay strict attention to their diet. Children are all fond of pastry; for this to be health fully prepared, DOTTOLEliE must Tye used as a shortening. It is <0 Recommended by the best Cooks. <0 <] Consult your physician up* on its hcalthfulness. Bend three cents In stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for band- some Cottotene Cook Book.contain ing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine emh'.entauthorities on cooking. Cottolene is sold by at! grocers. Refuee oil substitutes. Made only by N.K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and SALT LAKE, DENVER, n> > ST. LOUIS, AND ALL EASTERN CITIES, DAYS TO Ik Ik |l> il> i> > Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows's Hall. Ashland. A llie F ablow N. G. I da B urckiialteb , Sec’y. . A. O. U. W. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, CHICAGO UAIIDC the Quickest to Chi- nUUriO cago and the East. ITAJIDQ Quicker to Omaha and nUuRo Kansas City. Tlirougn Pullman and Tourist Sleep ers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars, 24. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 66. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellows’ Hall every first and tiiikd Wednesday in each month. All brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. B. 8. R adcliff ,M. W. \V. B. B eebe , Recorder. K. O. T. GRANITE M. TENT NO. 4, KNIGHTS MACCABEES. OF THE Meet in regular review on the second ana fourth Thursdays of each month at Odd Fellow’s Hall, Ashland. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. C has . H. G illette , Com J. E. T hornton R. K. FREE MEDICINE! GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY. HiysiriaM Cite Their lUiiitdits to the reople. DO YOU SUFFER? trouble, and we will semi you Free of Charge a full course of specially pre- nareu remedies best suited to vour caee. WE WANT YOUR RECOMMENDA TION. WF M,,st of Awraxated ** C. PAN vMIl PIIRF UUnC th«* diseases both sexes. Our treatment for all diseases and deformi ties are Modern and Scientific, acquired by many years’experience, which enables us to Guarantee a Cure. Do not despair. N. B.—We have the only positive cure at E. C. DAKE’S Adverti.-ing Agency, 61 for E pilepsy , (FITS)and C atarrh . Refer and 65 Merchants Exctiai ge, San Francis ences given. Permanently located. (Old co, California, where contracts for adver established.) tising can be made for it. 8. H. C lark , 1 O liver W. M ink , > R eceivers . E. E llery A nderson .) For rates and general information call on or address, W. H. HURLBURT. Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, 254 Washington Street., cor. Third, PORTLAND OR. THIS PAPER« K bavbs '« H eadache C apsule »— Warrant ed. Dll. WILLI11S’ 1EHC1L AND HBVICAL DSTIT'TE. 710 Market St , I o Francisco, Cal,