Valley record., July 05, 1894, Image 1

VALLEÏ RECORD.
NO MONOPOLY PB ICES.
£i®rGive us your order for Letter­
heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circu­
lars, Etc.
Those
Pimples
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood
is not right—jall of impurities, causing
a sluggish and unsightly complexion.
A few liottles of S. S. S. will remove
all foreign and impure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and give a clear
and rosy complexion. It is most effect­
ual, and entirely harmless.
Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila., say«
“I have had for years a humor in my blood
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
Eimples would be cut, thus causing shaving to
e a great annoyance. A fter taking three bottles
W .W- my face is all clear and smooth as
it should be—appetite splendid,
“■
sleep well and feel like running a
foot race all for the use of S. S. S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free-1
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. 1
ss.s.
Professional Cards
D. BROWER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
A shland ,
:
:
:
O regon .
Office—Ganlards Opera House.
Residence, Mechanic and Laurel Streets
C. CALDWELL,
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE
DENTIST.
Chase Combination Dental Plates made
with Gold and Aluminum Roofs.
Gold Fillings inserted in Porcelain Teeth
to perfect appearance.
Gold Crown and Contour work a specialty.
Office over the Bank.
Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8
to 9 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m.
The Grain Aphis.
Yamhill Register.]
The little insect so numerous in the
wheat fields of the valley is undoubtly
the grain aphis (Siphonophora avenae.)
There is no cause for alarm as yet, as a
few warm days will clear the fields of
them. There was a visitation of them in
the eastern states in 1388, and in some
instances the crop wae reduced one-half
by their ravages. They are similar to
the hop louse and thrive best in cool,
eloudv weather. But few specimens have
been found on this coast, and those in
California. The species is found all over
Northern Europe and from Canada as far
south as North Carolina. The depart­
ment of agriculture has been unable to
determine the life history’ of the pest, but
it has been found to have no less than 20
insect enemies, which no doubt have
kept it in subjection in Oregon. A few
calm, temperately warm and fair days at
this time will result in a great increase
and probable damage to the coming crop,
while two or three hot days would com­
pletely annihilate them.
Working as this insect does all through
a closely growing wheat field and im­
bedding itself between the kernels of the
head, it is impossible to exterminate it
by the usual insecticide mixtures, al­
though any will kill them. Entomolo­
gists who have experimented with the in­
sect say it is a waste of time to atteeflpt
their destruction in a wheat field.
The insect lives as readily upon oats,
rye, barley and several cultivated and
uncultivated grasses as upon wheat, and
when it once appears it might as well be
left to the weather and its natural
enemies as to attempt to exterminate it
by the application of any known remedy.
It is only once in a great while that any
damage is done, and the enormous num -
bers of this first visitation to our state
will probably not have the least effect
upon this crop. Oregon has never fail-
ed to produce a crop, and just at the
proper time the sun will shine and
the grain aphis will be no more.
J
A
0. W. OBAIIR,
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA.
AVING BOUGHT the fixtures of the
Hargadine <4 Woods (formerly Mur­
phy Bros.) market and renovated and
painted the old stand, the public can de­
pend upon our keeping on hand at all times
a full supply of
CHOICEST MEATS-------
------- and SAUSAGES
Of All Kinds.
H
K rause ’ s H eadache C apsules — Warrant­
ed. For sale by T. K. Bolton, Sole Agent.
Lord Rosebery mado his debut os an
orator at tho age of 14, when ho ad­
re­
dressed a company of volunteers tq
whom his grandfather was giving lunch'
eon and spoke so eloqnently and with
so much self possession as to astonish
his auditors.
First Class Service. Small Margins
and Cash Pnces. Give us a trial 3-22-tf
Cures Others
MORRIS HOWELL.
Will cure You, is a true statement of th®
action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood; but, while this assertion is true of
AYER’S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can
attest, it capnot be truthfully applied to
other preparations, which unprincipled
dealers will recommend, and try to im­
pose upon you, as “just as good as
Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’e Sarsaparilla and
Ayer’s only, if you noed a blood-purifier
and would be benefited permanently.
This medicine, for pearly fifty ypa«>
has enjoyed a reputation, and made a
record for cures, that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYER’S
Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he­
reditary scrofula and other blood dis­
eases from the system, and it has, deser­
vedly, the confidence of the people.
BOOT & SHOEMAKER
THE OLD STAND, OPPOSITE MYER’S
HARDWARE STORE.
&
SHOES
------- THAT FIT YOU-------
MADE TO OZEMDJBK,
AT LOWEST LIVING RATES.
epairing a specialty .
Haif-
R Soling, men’s 75 cents, ladies 50 cents.
- Baths -
Any Hour—Hot and Cold Water on Tap,
FRA
AYER’S
AXLE1
6REASE
BEST IM THE WORLD.
Sarsaparilla
*
Xtswearing aualitieaare unsurpassed. actually
CUtlas’ins two bexea cf nny other bror.d. No»
aCectod Ly beat. pTGETTUil GEXl'ISE.
FOR SALE irg DEALUItfl GENERALLY. tyf
CALL AMD SMB OUR MINE 84OCK OF
NEW : GOODS
With More Coming.
They are pretty and cheap—
sure to please and give
satisfaction.
B.
Miss Emma Tolman is teaching an art
class at Medford.
Dr. Caldwell fills and extracts teeth with­
out pain. Over the Bank.
J. M. Lnark was caught at Grants Pass
and walked home to Ashland.
J. I’. Woodson and wife, of Montague,
Cal., are visiting Ashland relatives.
A daughter was born tn the wife of
Edw. Smith, at Medford. June 26th.
Brain-workers keep their beads clear and
bowels open. Take Simmons Liver Regu­
lator.
Mrs. Engineer Porter and daughter,
Ida, are visiting the seaside near Port­
land.
Anfiock school house celebrated the
4th of July with a program and basket
dinner.
C. Cunningham and son arrived Mon­
day from their Fort Klamath ranch load­
ed with wool.
The Chappell family, near Gold Hill,
have been ill with what is believed to be
a case of measles.
Mrs. Mammie Dunn came up from
Chico, Cal., last week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Judge.
Ceo. Stockton, the printer who is hold­
ing down a land claim up Rogue river,
was in the valley last week.
A. S. Hammond and wife, of Medford,
have gone to Linn county for the benefit
of Mrs. Hammond’s health,
W. H. Hembree, the Medford baking
powder manufacturer, has returned from
a business trip in Klamath county.
“Racket” Smith walked from Poke-
gama while his wife drove the buggy and
tnet him on the Siskiyou mountain.
Miss Elva Galloway, who has returned
from Indiana, will take the vice-princi­
palship of the Medford public school.
Chills and fever of three years standing
cured by Simmons l iver Regulator.—E.
Watkins, Watkins House, UptonviHe, Ky.
W. B. Roberts and wife, of Medford,
have gone to Humboldt county, Cal.,
and P. B. O’Neil has moved to San Jose.
Capt. Eli is giving lecturers in the
valley towns on whale catching. He
was at Central Point last Thursday even­
ing.
Sash, doors, windows, shingles, lumber
and all kinds of building material at Norris
& Co.’s lumber yard at railroad track,
Ashland.
*
Miss Carrie Kent and her sister have
arrived iron) Washington state to make
their borne with their mother at Jack­
sonville.
Win. Patterson and Cliff Payne walked
over from their placer mines on Beaver
creek Sunday to spend the 4th and on
business.
Frank Davev, lately of the Keeley in­
stitute and also A. O. U. W. grand lec­
turer, is now a reporter on the Salem
Statesman •
*
1|. Beswick went to Pokegamawith his
buggy and returned Sunday with Mrs. B.
and the children, who were visiting Mrs.
Robt. Nelson,
Gen. John F. Miller came out from
Salem on Friday’s train that was tied UP
in Ashland and after a few days went to
his Klamath county ranch by team.
B. W. Strong has filed his bond as
guardian of N- J- Ozias, an incompetent
person : bis sureties being W. T- Wright
and T. R. Sheridan.—Roseburg paper.
Wanted—Pushing Convassar of good ad­
dress,
Liberal salary and expenses
paid weekly; Permanent position. Br«wn
Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Portland Oregon.
J, M. Etner returned last Friday from
a visit to the varioue mines of northern
California. He located the Pullman
strike with great precession, and—footed
it home.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem, who has
been in the sheep business in Oregon
continuously since 1849, recently sold his
last mqtton and is now opt o( the sheep
business.
George W- Mcgride, aece|ary of state,
has been confined to his bed at his home
io St. Helens for thirteen weeks, and
during this time has been almost a con­
stant sufferer.
Dr. FlannagAn, of Grants Pass, was
here when the tie-up occured. The li*3t
south bound train brouijb| pp bis £)ipycle
ap,4 be ipo* paKaea ou ins silent steed
for bogie last Satprday.
The old seperqtor and 16-horse power
engine, belonging to E. C. Landers, hae
been sold to parties at Eureka Junction,
Wash., and is loaded ready for shipment
when Pullman gets his belly full.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maa®
Novelty Block, Opposite Hotel Oregon.
------- THE
MIDWINTER
ijiFAIR
Has induced thousands of people
to visit san Francisco, and while
here many of them have taken
advantage of our unprecedented
offer, and bave sent to their
homes a choice
Plano or Organ,
Purchased from u» at
Factory Prices.
We take this]niethod of advertising our
instruments extensively, and have recently
manufactured, and also bought for cash in
the East, the largest stock of choice instru­
ment, ey er selected for this Coast. We are
selling rapily at prices that cannot be con.
tinued.
^J\'ow is Your
Opportunity.
We are Sole Agents for the
— Hardman Pianos
Which took best award at World’s Fair,
And to-day is the Piano of the world. Used bv Queen Victoria and the royalty in Eng.
land and by musical and cultnred people throughout the United States and the world.
S even O ther G ood M akes of P ianos and O rgans .
B'rt’M for Prices immediately, and state the quality of Instrument desired. SAVE
MONEY by taking advantage of our GREAT SALE, inaugurated for the purpose of
placing an instrument in every town on this Coast. Each instrument so placed wiP
bring us new sale*.
(Established 1800.)
THE J. DEWING COMPANY,
ImporWri aud Msnufatturf rs. Flood Building) San Fran«isuoi
The American Railway Union was
started at Chicago June 20,1893, and con­
sequently is but a little more than a year
old. Its growth has been phenomenal,
and its membership now includes enough
men to tie up almost every railroad in
the country in a general strike. Its great
success in the Great Northern strike at­
tracted to it much public attention, and
the outcome of the present difficulties
will be watched with great interest.
In its declaration of principles, the
American Railway Union assumes that
the number of employes in the service of
the railroads of America is not less than
1,000,000, less than 150,000 of whom are
members of the old brotherhood organiza­
tions, leaving more than 350,000 who are
not enrolled ¡ d the ranks of organized
labor. To enroll under its bsnner this
vast array of unorganized railway work­
ers is its declared mission.
The union will have an employment
department, in which it is proposed to
register the name of evfery member olit
of work, and to keep a record of where
work may be obtained. This department
will be conducted free of expense to its
beneficiaries.
There is also a department of education
in which a number of important features
are contemplated, including lectures
upon subjects relating to economies, such
aB wages, expenees, the relations of em­
ployer and employe, strikes, their moral
and financial aspects, etc. In this con­
nection a daily paper is to be established.
The Railway Times, a large and able
weekly, published by the union at
Chicago, will be converted into a daily
bv the 1st of next January, it is claimed.
The publication of a standard monthly
magazine, which is to occupy a still
broader field in the discussion of questions
such as engage the attention of the best
writers and thinkers of the time, is also
promised.
There is also to be a department for
the promotion of legislation in the inter­
est of labor, the enactment of laws by
legislatures and by congress having in
view well defined obligations of employ­
ers and employes, such as safety appli­
ances for trains, hours of labor, the pay­
ment of wages, the rights of employes to
be heard in courts where they have
claims to be adjudicated, and numerous
others in which partisan politics will
play no part, the common good being the
animating purpose.
Tlie Benefits of High Wages.
A prominent political economist in a
recent lecture argued that high wages
would be found after a fair trial to be
true economy.
High wages imply }iigR production,
and it is cheaper to employ a laborer at
$2 a day who does more than twice as
piucli work as the laborer who get6 only
$1 a day. It does not follow that high
wages will increase tlie cost pf products.
R is mainly a question of improved ma­
chinery. In some lines of production
yvages may rise to a very high figure, but
labor saving machinery will reduce the
cost of the manufactured output. Thp
lecturer went on to s^y:
The Pioneer bo^ factory at Bokegama,
which was doing a rushing business in
fruit boxes, shut down completely on
account of the railroad crippling the sale
and transpoltation of their wares.
Miss Harriett Woodruff, ths populist
schoo', supe;in teouen t of Umatilla county,
was on Tnursdav’s train that was tied lip
at Dunsmuir. She was going to the fair
with her mother and seyeral friends.
Medford and Jacksonville will be cop»
nected by telephone, the pepesBarf ar­
rangements ba¥>P4 been completed.
Twenty-fiye cents will be charged for a
five minutes talk; the “hello” not count­
ed.
Capt. A. C. Smith was up from Phoe­
nix Monday and says he was willing to
submit to an all summer’s inconvenience
if the railroads never started up again
Until they started up with government
ownership.
In old times it seemed to be thought that
a medicine must be nauseating to be effect­
ive. Now, all this is changed. Ayer’s Sar­
saparilla, one of the most powertul altera­
tives, is agreeable to most palates, the flav­
or being by uo means medicinal.
Paris Hamilton, of Applegate, was in
town Monday, on a return trip from a
search, as far as Shovel creek springs, for
a team of horses that had strayed. He
has received word that the horses have
been found and are being returned by
the Rogue river route.
No clue hag yet been made public that
will lead to the arrest of the party who
broke into the postoffiee and store of M.
A. Watkins, at Watkins postoffice, and
stole $70. Mr, Watkins was in luck that
the thief did not swipe $200 worth of gold
dust lying in a can near the $70.
Nearly everybody now seo’a the abso­
lute necessity of the government owner­
ship of railroads. One rank old party
citizen, after a general conversation on
the subject, remarked that the only
feature he did not like about it was that
he “would have to yield to the d—m
populists.”
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise.—A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electnc Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys; will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.—
Will drive Malana from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
— For cure of Headache. Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund­
ed.— price 50 cts. and $1.03 per bottle at
the Ashland Drtig Co.
Beef is 2U0 per cent higher now than it was >
in 18CO becauso beef cannot be made by ma­
chinery. Hand sewed shoes are dearer because
tho shoemaker gets more pay and takes no
more stitohes than he did to years ago. Every
improvement in machinery in this country
helps to protect the wages of tho man who
works only with his hands. High wages mean
increased consumption, the spending of more
money and the increase of Intelligence by the
reading of more books and newspapers. High
Wages mak6 dearer men, but dearer men are of
better skill.
All of this is suggestive. When we
expand our currency into a volume that
will meet the business needs of the
country, the era of high wages will be Re­
stored, and the yeg^lta will be beneficial
iq all classes, from the capitalists down
to the laborers. High wages purchase
the best skill, the best work and its
maximum quantity. The money thus
paid out does not remain in the pockets
of the toilers. It leaps into circulation
and goes tq ttye Retail merchant, the
wholesale dealer and the capitalist. All
classes profit by it.
If wages could
doubled
over tfae
Un—iu states at this time, with an in­
creased volume of currency, commerce
and industry would at once revive, and
gsiitqal prosperity would be restored.
Wheq we commit ourselves to the pol­
icy of low wages, the country will start
on the down grade.—Atlanta Constitu­
tion.
The Way to Get Strong.
We sell Park’s Cough 8yrup on a positive
guarantee to cure all throat and lung
troubles. It has stood the test for many
years and to-dav is the leading remedy for
the cure of colds, consumption, and all dis­
eases of tlie throat and' lungs. Price 50
cents and $1.00. Sold bv E. A. S herwin .
Chief of the County Papers.
Published every Thursday.
E. J. KAISER, Proprietor.
5. 1894.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year.............................................. $2 50
Six months ......................................... 1 fto
Three months.......................................
75
Advertising rates given on application.
NO. 8.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
L. A. Sackett is home from his Iowa Some Facts Regarding This Organ­
isation.
trip.
Will Cure You
CHRISTIAN’S
Millinery and Dressmaking
------- Parlors.-------
COUNTY, " OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
PRESSED BRICKS.
“I cannot forbear fo express my joy at
thp relief I have obtained from the use
of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted
with kidney troubles for about six
months, suffering greatly with pains in
the small of my back. In addition to
thia, tpy body wa? cqyerejJ with pimply
’eruptions. The remedies prescribed
[failed to help me. I then began to take
(AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young man
or woman, in case of sickness (fault­
ing
impure blood, uo matter how
long standing the case may be, to take
AYER’S Sarsaparilla.”—H. L. Jormann,
33 William st., New York City.
niuirai £ mi«»
MRS. E.
ASHLAND, JACKSON
VOL. VII
Dou't Delay
It is your duty to yourself to get rid of
the foul accumulation in vour blood this
L. WOOD..
spring. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine you need to purify, vitalize and
enrich your blood. That tired feeling which
DENTAL SURGEON.
affects nearly every one in the spring is
A shland ,
:
:
:
O regon driven off by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great
spring medicine and blood purifier.
LL MANNER of metal and rubber
Hood’s Pills become the favorite ca-
plates made in the latest approved
tbartic with everyone who tries them.
methods.
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge
Au Aged Veteran.
work a specialty. All work warranted to
give perfect satisfaction. Low prices.
Josephine county has the only survi­
Office in Odd Fellows’ bnilding, up stairs. vor of the war of 1812 who draws a pen­
sion on this coast—Hosea Brown, of
Wilderville, who was bred in Westmore­
land county, New York, in 1792. Qf the
old soldier the Ban Francisco pension
agent writes: “Mr. Brown is the only
survivor of the war of 1812 on our rolls
—PROPRIETOR—
and one of the few survivors now living
and we feel very kindly towards him,
always looking for bis voucher and re­
mitting the amonnt immediately. We
would like to have a photograph of him
I if possible.”
BOOTS
ASHLAND, OREGON.
■s
ZPIuAMUNT and ZFJLJSTOY
ZFETIJSTTIISrCG.
jyj
VALLEY liECORD,
VALLEY RECORD
----- the finest ------
Çh&nged ÿtancls !
HOTEL OREGON,
A bsolutely
FOUND AT
LAST.
The Wreck of the Steamer Brother
Jonathan Found.
Public Schools.
I have the honor to submit tba following
report ot the schools under mv charge for
the year ending June 15, 1894:'
It is hardly necessarv to state that the
town is sadly in need of new buildings.
There is no one but what acknowledges the
fact. During a great portion of the year
the rooms were crowded to their utmost ca­
pacity and if the enrollment increases as it
has in the past two years, there will not be
room to accommodate all next year. But
Ashland will have to forego the pleasure of
more commodious and comfortable build­
ings and like an economical household oc­
cupy the old quarters another year. Many
repairs are needed, however, and new
stoves must be furnished for several of the
Del Norte record.]
The wreck of the steamer Brother
Jonathan has been located by a party
from Requa, this county. A company
was formed at Reqna last winter to
search for the wreck—which contained a
large amount of money—composed ot the
following gentlemen: Wm. T. Bailev,
president; C. B. Nichols, secretary;
Henry Mulkey, Silas White, P. D. Hol­
comb, T. Taylor, C. Fortain and Joseph
Ewing. The searching party, Silas
White, C. B. Nichols, T. Tavlor and Ed. rooms.
REGISTRATION.
West, came up from the Klamath last
month with a boat and made their head­
While the whole number enrolled did not
quarters in the bay below Point St. largely exceed that of former years, the av­
George. Three weeks ago the searchers erage daily attendance was much greater,
announced that they had found what being most apparent in the High school
where the average daily attendance has in­
was supposed to be the hull of a vessel creased
53 per tent in the last two years.
in about 60 feet of water. After that the It is a hopeful sign of the progress of the
weather was unfavorable, and not until schools to have the attendance increase
last Wednesday morning, Mr. White in­ year bj’ year and when a large number of
forms us, was the sea sufficiently smooth boys and girls remain in school until they
for a thorough search, and on that day have finished the High school course, it
soundings were made and the entire out-' shows an increased interest in the work,
riie people ot Ashland should take especial
line of the vessel was traced, the rope j pride
in the High school and strive to in­
and grabble showing rust stains where crease its efficiency each year.
it came in contact with the iron on the ’
DISCIPLINE,
vessel, probably the engine and boilers.
Although
there
always room for im­
To make sure the searchers sounded both provement in this is line,
discipline, taken
lengthwise and across the object and are as a whole, was very the
good. Not every
convinced that it is the long lost steamer, , teacher is a disciplinarian, but every feoch-
lying in a slanting position. By careful 1 er should remember that without govern
sounding they made out the water to be 1 ment there can be no school. The art of
teaching and the art of government should
between 60 and 70 feet deep.
What proves the finding of the wreck go hand in hand.
were not a great number of cases
is that they found a rock close by that is of There
corporal
on our month­
not on tlie chart, with about 10 or 12 feet ly reports, punishment
but the number should
of water on it at low tide. The steamer be lessened. We are not prepared to do
evidently struck on this rock. It is on away with the use of the rod alto­
the inner side of the inside channel and gether. but it should be used sparingly.
they account for the steamer being so The teacher that cannot govern without
close in shore was due to her turning frequently resorting to corporal punish­
around to seek shelter at Crescent City ment, cannot govern by the aid of it.
educate is to lead, not to drive. Force
and got in closer than intended by the is To
a bad schoolmaster, and usually proves a
action of the heavy wind, sea and cur­ failure. The child Is only imperfectly
rent. The Indians who lived at the conscious of the law of duty. To it the
Point have always said that the steamer , ; whole world seems to be made for pleasure
was close in shore at t|ie funs of the ‘ and enjoyment, and not for self-denial.
Teachers should remember that children
accident an«} the finding of the rock
[ have their ideasand opinions, and u.av not
and hull proves it.
always assent to the infallibility of the
The steamer when on a trip to Puget 1 teacher's judgement or admit the enormity
Sound tried to round Point St. George on of the ofl'ence toy which they are punished.
Tho teacher who punishes when in a
July 31, 1865, and on account of the
heavy wind and sea was compelled to passion does a greater wrong than that for
turn around and seek shelter in Crescent which he punishes; and punishment for
trivial offenses or exceswve punishment
City harbor, and while on the way down cannot
be excused OT defended.
struck a sunken rock and sank. Of the
A closer ¡relationship between pupils and
250 soul# on board only 19 succeeded in teacher will do much to lessen the necessity
reaching shore, arriving at Crescent for punishment and a mutual understand­
City two hours after the accident. The ing between parent and teacher will, in
steamer carried a large amount of treas nine cases ou.t of ten, adjust all differences
ure, and for the past ten years companies pleasantly.
FLAN OF WORK.
have been formed to search for the
The grading of the schools, though not
wreck, but without success. The parties
have searched in the neighborhood of perfect, seems to be the best that can be
under the present arrangement of
wliat is known as Jonathan Rock, about planned buildings.
7 miles off shore, where the water is too school
There are two grades in each room, each
deep for divers to go down. Capt. Gee, grade comprising one year’s work so
who spent considerable money in the arranged that the average pupil will finish
search, claimed to have found the vessel, the grammar school work at about the age
but the water was too deep. It has of fourteen and will complete the high
always been the opinion of residents of school work in three years more, The
this place that the steamer was close in amount of work done in each, &rado has
mapped out and divided into live
shore, in the inside channel, about a mile been
parts,
showing the work to be done tach
or two from the main land. The steamer two luontns
of the school year.
has never broken up, at least no portions
This nian corrected in some of its details
of her hull have comp
at this should be followed as closely as possible.
place, Sooq after the accident portions
Uniformity is one of the essential features
of her staterooms, etc., came ashore, and of a graded system, and this cannut he had
the most of it opposite to where the unless all follow some definite plai|.
Requa party have located the wreck. It
.
PROMOTIONS,
is supposed that the skeletons of other
*madeS
bl
°n
standings;
vessels lie at the bottom qf |he sea in the grades
U -untiily examinations
neighborhood of point St. George reef, and
-nations. An average of 75
as eeveral schooners bopnd for this port 1
is required for all promotions and
have never been hear4 from, •••'* “
no one whose average, in one of the more
supposition is that U»»» -
‘“® important subjects is less than 50 per cent ,
there,
- rtere wrecked should be promoted.
siii»-’’
-jv-ci discovered in tho in-
However, there are some worthy pupils
viiannel is larger than a schooner, who, from nervousness or excitement dur-
and we firmly believe that it is the Broth­ • ing examination or because of time lost by
er Jonathan. Not until divers go down sickness or necessary work, have fallen be-
will the mystery be solved. The discov­ . low the required average. In such cases
when meritorious class work has been done
erers have such faith m their find that . ; and
the teacher in charge believes
they have planted a buoy there and have ! that when
the pupil can go on with the class,
had it recorded. All the information 1 promotions are made though the average
they received as to the locality of the ' is not quite up to the standard.
wreck was gained from the Indians, who
This is a matter of great importance,
were camping above the Point and could however, and the teacher should use great
plainly see the people on board of the caution in recommending such pupils for
for if many such are promoted
vessel before she passed out of view promotion,
tlie
standard
of work will be lowered while
around the Point, and soon after fired we are using all
our efforts to raise it.
her distress guns. The)’ stated that
That we have raised the standard of work
never bad a vessel come in so close in is evident from the fact that the Sth grade
shore. The Requa company will make did the same work this year, with the ex­
arrangements through R. D. Hume & ception of algebra, that was done in the
Co., of San I rancisco, to have a diver first class in the high school two years ago,
come up here soon to investigate the find.
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust*
The R ecord gives you all the news.
Professor Wentworth, for many years
professor of mathematics in Phillips
Exeter academy, has been elected presi­
dent of a bank in Exeter, N, H.
Captain Charles King’s description
of tfie cavalry fight nt Gettysburg is,
says Lord Wolseley of England, the
most perfect description of a battle in
the English language.
«
.
Belvidere. Hl., Dec- 3, 1891.
N orman L ichty . D os Moines. Iowa.
D ear S ir ¡—Having suffered a great deal
from headache for v^ars and being unable
to get relief untv'. it would wear awav of
itself. 1 saw Krause’s Headache Capsules
advertised. I tried them and now am never
without them, finding it the only remedy
that will give me relief. When I now find
a headache coming on me I take a capsule
and find the relief instantaneous.
Respectfully yours,
G. H. W right ,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by T. K. Bolton, sole agent,
Ashland. ________________
Paul, 2:09^, will wear a nino pound
harness this year.
It is reported that Margaret S, 2:12%,
has been put to pacing.
All racing associations in France have
their dates assigned by the government.
According to statistics, thero aro few­
er horses in America today than there
were two years ago.
Why Don’t You
Use Parks’ Tea for headache, constipa­
tion and “that tired feeling.” It purines
the blood, beautifies the complexion, acts
upon the sluggish liver and moves the
bowels every day. Only herbs and plants
safe, sure and 'pleasant. Sold by E. A.
S herwin .
It yon have warts on your norse, taxe
the grease that comes from fried salt
pork and rub it on them thoroughly.
Try it.
The supremo court of Massachusetts
has decided that a note given in pay­
ment of a bet on horse racing cannot be
collected.—Turf, Field and Farm.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of sum
mer complaint, accompanied with a won­
derful diarrhoea. Soon after my wife’s sis
ter, who lives with us, was taken in the
same way. We used almost everything
without benefit. Then 1 said, let its tn
Chamberlain’s Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which we did, and that cured us
right away. I think much of it. as it did
for me what it was recommended to do.
John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co.. Pa. 25
and 50 cent bottles for .-ale by Ashland
Drug Cctapany.
The Famous Hostelry of Southern Oregon is now
Under the Management of
pure
r,
HAS improved the House and is pre-
pared to Entertain the Traveling Public
in First Class Style.
:o:-
Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day
---------- :o:----------
¡IPiF’ Special Rates to Boarders and large parties of Tour­
ists. When in Ashland don’t fail to stop at Hotel Oregon.
MILLS
SELDOM EQUALED. NEVER EXCELLED
JACOCS & VIRGIN, Prop's.
• •
'*
FOR MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
UU1UIIU1U)
Etc., Kept in This Country, Go To
H. C. MYER.
Ashland, Oregon.
GARLAND STOVES & RANGES,
CROSS-CDT SAWS, LANTERNS, GUNS.
AMMUNITION. CUTLERY.
EAGLE ROLLER MILLS
j YS-E ï T j ÆASUJD,
OREGON.
C. FARNHAM, Proprietor,
.Manufacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process
Koik-d Barky anti Fred of all Kinds at Lowest Cask Price».
lulling Barley for Farmers a Specialty.
Highest cash price paid for Barley and Corn
at all times.
u.
I—ELY’S CtfEAM BALM -Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals
the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, ana Cures
Hi
A
A
Gives Relief at once for Cold in Head.
Apply info the Nostrils.------- It is Quickly Abwrbed.
150c. Druggists or by maiL ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y.
GOLD HILL,
Jackson Co., Oregon.
need a powerful nourishment in food when nursing
babies or they are apt to suffer from Emaciation.
Scott’s Emulsion
t
I............—
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and
soda, nourishes mothers speedily back to health and
makes their babies fat and chubby. Physicians, the
world over, endorse it.
Babies \
ar© never healthy when thin. They ought to bo fat.
Babies cry for SCOTT’S EMULSION.
It is palatable
and easy to assimilate.
■X
AS LISTED a NUMBER OF SMALL AND LARGE FARMS from 20 acres up,
. for Sale or Rent.
H
_ Three houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill, all good business stands.
QUARTZ
AND
PLACER MINES
As Silver and Real Estate are both at a very low ebb now is the time for home
seekers to get bargains, as 1 will take silver in exchange. Call on or address me for
further particulars.
N. D. YOUNG ’
SURVEYOR
And Government Land Locator
WITSZEZEI^,
ASHLAND
BS tarirtir*
Thoroughbred,
Kancy Toultry ; 1« Varieties I'aary
Pigeons; GalueaPigs; FcrrrUtPel Rab-
bits and Recorded Poland China Swine.
Send 10c. fvriuy Fine, Large,lliustrated.
Descriptive Catalogue containing many
hints on Poultry raising« treatment of
their diseases, etc., worth dollars ta any
one interested in Poultry.
ALBERT ASKEY, Ridott. III.
BATHING wx-
TO BRISK THE WATER IS A TBIIC.
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
fungi and animalcules, and n.'iitral-
izing and correcting all acidi­
ties it promotes a normal anil
healthful condition in every
part of the system.
Opposite HOTEL OREGON
I will make you a summer suit of
all wool goods with excellent trim­
mings and guarantee you a first class
fit, for
White Sulphur Springs
Water of any temperature desired
Natural Temperature H5 deg’s.
TAILOR
ONLY $20 CASI I.
OI^EG-OISr.
AVING gaineda compte know ledge of the lay of the land in this country by ac
tual experience, 1 am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information the
best of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty.
H
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Druggists sell it.
MERCHANT
ETC.,
CORN « MEAL, 9 GRAHAM • FLOUR,
Mothers
’
- All II U1 UJ
SWIMMING-
RINK.
—
enclosed and covered, the same medical
water, always clean, for the springs run a
heavy volume- more than twelve bun-
tired gallons per hour.
You may dive and swim and have more
fun than “anyI km Iy’ —come out as “tin«
as silk” and “white as wool"—rejuven­
ated and happy.
Located ou the
For sale by Ashland Drug Company.
K rause ' s H eadache C apsules - Warrant­
ed, For bole by T. K. Bolton, bole Agent
HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE
NORTH OF THE l’LAZA.
GRANT
HELMAN
Pi uprietor.