Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, July 26, 1894, Image 1

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VALLEÏ
VALLEY
RECORD.
VALLEY RECORD.
-------- THE FINEST--------
PL ÆT3ST and IFTYJSTOYT
ZPJFÒILTTILT GH
yo
mo . vopoly prices .
EfFGive us your order for Letter­
heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circu­
lars, Etc.
\
Phoenix Items.
Frank Towne is preparing to cover his
hay scales.
John Nyswaner has returned home from
his trip east of the mountains.
Bert Huskill has repainted his buggy.
Who says he isn't in it I
J. W. Patrick has returned from the
Hammersley mines.
Owen and Clarence Dunlap have gone
to Klamath county to work during the
harvest season.
Guss Newbury has the brick on the
ground preparative to laying the foundation
of his new house.
Mr. Edsal made us a call last week. The
gentleman is making preparations to build
a new bouse up on Butte creek.
E. W. Carver is busy binding grain.
Eben is a hustler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Epps made Medford
a visit last week. Geo. is making prepara­
tions to build a new house.
i*
Heals
S S S.
Running
Sores.
(I Cures
S the Serpent’s
Sting.
I
CONTAGIOUS In ail its stage« completely
BLOOD POISON yield
inate «ores and ulcers
to its healing powers
i It removes the poison and builds up the system
A .kluab.« treatise on th. diseaae and Its treatment
Smailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Cards
A
C- CALDWELL,
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE
DENTIST.
Chase Combination Dental Plates made
with Gold and Aluminum Roofs.
Gold Fillings inserted in Porcelain Teeth
cperfect appearance.
GoldCro^n and Contour work a specialty.
Office over the Bank.
Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8
a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m.
M.D
M. D*
BROWER
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
A shland ,
:
:
;
O regon .
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1894.
VOL. VII.
Klamath's Plague of Toads,
Klamath Express.]
Klamath Falls is now suffering from
its annual visitation of toads, «nd if Bob
Ingersol were in this place be would
have visual evidence that the plague of
the Egyptians, as related in Bible his­
tory, was no extraordinary happening.
Every evening between the hours of 4
and 8 o’clock, countless thousands of
toads, no more than an inch in length,
come out of the Tuie swamp just below
town and come into Main street in such
vast numbers that pedestrianscan scarce­
ly avoid stepping upon them—the effect
of which is nerve-shattering—and the
wheels of the passing wagons crush hun­
dreds of the hopping batrachian reptiles.
Tliev travel in armies and all make for
np the river where the majority are de­
voured by the snakes for which this sec­
tion has become famed. With our toads,
snakes, Lost river suckers, Devil’s tea­
kettle and Crater lake, Klamath county
will some day become renowned.
The Spring Medicine
” All run down” from the weakening ef­
Office—Ganiards Opera House.
Residence, Mechanic and Laurel Streets fects of warm weather, vou need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla. Do not put off taking it. Numer­
J L. WOOD.
ous little ailments, if neglected, will soon
break up the system. Take Hood’s Sarsa­
DENTAL SURGEON.
parilla now, to expel disease and give you
A shland ,
:
:
;
O regon strength and appetite.
’s Pills are the best family cathar­
LL MANNER of metal and rubber tic Hood
and
liver
medicine. Harmless, reliable,
plates made in the latest approved sure.
methods.
List of Letters
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge
work a specialty. All work warranted to
Remaining uncalled for tn the A shland
give perfect satisfaction. Ix>w prices.
P. O.,July 16, 1894:
Office in Odd Fellows’ bnilding, up stairs.
Christman, Mrs E
Camps, Mrs A B(2)
Ferrill, Miss Ella Howe, Mrs A E
Maples, Mr Sam
Parker, Mrs Anna
Yount, Mr James
Persons calling for same will please say
“advertised.”
W. H B runk , P. M.
Last
fall
I
was
taken
with a kind of sum­
—PROPRIETOR—
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 I said, let ns trv
Chamberlain’s Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which we did, and that cured us
right away. 1 think much of it. as it did
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA.
for me what it was recommended to do,
John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25
AVING BOUGHT the fixtures of the and 50 cent bottles for sale by Ashland
HargadineA Woods (formerly Mur­ Drug Company.
phy Bros.) market and renovated and re­
painted the old stand, the public can de­ Wanted—Pushing Convasser of good ad­
Liberal salary and expenses
pend upon our keeping on hand at all times dress.
Baid weekly; Permanent position. Brawn
a full supply of
Iros. Co., "Nurserymen, Portland Oregon.
CHOICEST MEATS-------
General Daniel Sickles, member of
------- and SAUSAGES
congress,
said that he might be quoted
Of All Kinds.
in the opinion that the Western Union
lW“First Class Service. Small Margins Telegraph Company is liable to indict­
and Cash Pnces. Give us a trial 3-22-tf ment under the same law as Debs. He
claims that inasmuch as they knew what
were to be the results of Debs’ tele­
graphic messages directing the strike,
and inasmuch as they continued to send
such messages after Debs’ arrest, they
are parties to the conspiracy under the
statutes and may be prosecuted by the
United States.
This question raises an Interesting
THE OLD STAND, OPPOSITE MYER’S
point as to whether the telegraph can be
HARDWARE STORE.
used by strike leaders in directing oper­
BOOTS & SHOES ations where they are labte as a result to
encounter the federal laws. If such is
------- THAT FIT YOU-------
found to be the case it rtould seriously
crifTple the leaders of future strikes.
A
0. W. 0BARR,
H
MORRIS HOWELL.
BOOT & SHOEMAKER
JSÆJLIDE TO O IRIDIE R
AT LOWEST LltlKG BATES.
epairing a specialty . Haif-
Soling, men’» 75 cents, ladies 50 cents.
R
- BatUs -
Any Hour—Hot and Cold Water on Tap.
FMIÌS e
BEST IN TUB WORLD.
ItaYV'erlaiausiitieearofcxiei'.rpAaeeti. actually
eutisati-igr t vo Lox?* ot oa/otUor uresd. Not
•CacUd by h-.a, iJT
I'll » GEXl INE»
FOR RALE BT DgALFRS GENERALLY. lyT
CALL AND SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF
NEW : GOODS
With More Coming.
They are pretty and cheap—
sure to please and give
satisfaction.
MRS. E.
B.
CHRISTIAN’S
Millinery and Dressmaking
------- Parlors.
Novelty Block, Opposite Hotel Oregon.
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
BATHING iYirioys.
Water of any temperature desired
Natural Temperature S3 deg’s.
TO DRIH THE WATER IS A TOMIC.
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
fungi and animalcules, and neutral­
izing and correcting all acidi­
ties it promotes a normal and
healthful condition in every
part of the system.
— SWIMMING
RINK. —
Inclosed and covered, the same medical
water, always clean, for the springs run a
heavy volume- more than twelve hun­
dred gallons per hour.
You may dive and swim and have more
fun than “anybody”—come out as “fine
as silk” and “white as wool”—rejuven­
ated and happy.
Located on the
HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE
NORTH OF THE PLAZA.
PRESSED BRICKS.
MARRIED.
Mr. Green and son Cliff, of Wimer, are
in Portland.
Nick Vaughn, of Rogue river, has gone
to eastern Oregon.
Wm. Potter was over at Yreka last
week on fruit business.
A son was born to the wife of Jos. Hill
at Medford on the 19th.
C. E. Donnelly and bride arrived Sun­
day from San Francisco.
The Misses Gunton paid Mrs. Palm a
visit at Medford last week.
Vint Beall was up last week from Cen­
tral Point disposing ot lard, etc.
Miss Ella Maguire, now of PendletoD,
is paying Medford friends a visit.
F. T. Wheeler, of Central Point, was
here Sunday with Ashland friends.
Miss E. L. Benson has commenced a
three months’ term of school at Mt. Pitt.
Rev. J. S. Smith went to Oregon City
Friday to conduct a Chautauqua assemb­
ly.
Women troubled with headache, will find
Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and
cures.
BEEN AN— HAY— At Medford, on July
13. 1894. was celebrated the marriage
ceremony of Mr. J. H. Beeman, of San
Francisco, and Miss Hattie Hay, of this
place, the amiable and highly accomplish
ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hay,
of Rock Point, the Rev. Harcourt
officiating.
Blooms and beauty was the order of the
evening. The ceremony was performed in
the pre ence of a few immediate friends
and relatives, and was one of the most en­
joyable weddings it has been the writer s
privilege to attend. The wedding was a
surprise to their many friends here, as they
hied away to get married, and no one was
any the wiser, until the invitations were
received.
A beautiful quiet, in keeping with the
day on occasion, seemed to prevade the
minds of the principal participant«, as well
as the entire surroundings, which enchant­
ed the beauty of all. The costumes of both
bride and groom were fine. At the close
ot the services, congratulations were ex­
tended. The company then drove to the
bride’s home at Rock Point, where a table
ladened with a bountiful repast was spread
and presided over by the bride’s mother
with grace and dignity. They were well
remembered in a substantial way by their
many friends.
The happy couple left on Monday’s even­
ing train for the Sunset city via of the pop
ular ’Frisco- Portland steamship route.
Hoover, the state insurance agent, was Their many friends wish them a pleasant
here Friday going to Klamath and Lake trip, safe arrival, and many years of joyous
felicity.
A FRIEND.
counties.
Mrs. C. Walcott, wifo of the Eugene
newspaper man, is visiting her folks at
Medford,
Simmons Liver Regulator is my only
family medicine.—Rev. J. M. Rollins, Fair-
field, Va
Geo, Durkee and Frank Whalen, of
Elliott creek, made Portland a business
trip recently.
Mrs. Henry Griffith, of Gold Hill, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. M.Nuber,
of Los Angeles.
W. E. Jacoba and family and Miss
Hallie Million were doing the seashore at
Crescent City last week.
Wm. Gay and family and Wm. Arm-
bnrst, of Port Angeles, Wash., have be­
come residents of Ashland.
Mrs. Stella Pember and Miss Ella
Hatch left Friday for Sacramento where
Miss Pember w ill visit friends.
R. F. High, the facial artist, has quit
Central Point and opened a barber shop
in Medford, where be is doing well.
P. B. O’Neil was caught in the tie up
at Yreka and returned to Medford last
week for a better start to San Jose, Cal.
Rev. T. G. Bronson, president of Mc­
Minnville college, the Baptist school of
Oregon, was visiting Rev. Black Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Cronemiller and Miss Mollie
Cronemiller, who wsre blockaded in
northern California, arrived home Sun­
day.
The run of salmon in Rogue river is on
the Increase. The boats averaged 70 fish
each one night last week.—Marshfield
Sun.
Mrs. Henry C. Wilson, wife of the
Tehama land owner, died in Lake county
last week.
Miss Ora Adkins has returned to Med­
ford from her Willamette valley visit, and
was doing Ashland the other day with
Miss Jessie Worman.
Miss Sue Shaw was visiting Prof.
Price’s family in the camp in the Chau­
tauqua grove. She is a prominent educa­
tor of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Susie Martin, who bad been
visiting the fair as a guest of San Fran­
cisco relatives, came through the block­
ade on the second train.
Robt. Nelson and wife came over from
Pokegama last week to visit Mrs. R. Bes-
wick while the mill was closed down.
Mrs. N. is not very well.
Railroads carry a man from New York
to San Francisco for $80; a hog weighing
the same as a man is carried for $6; ad­
vantage of being a hog, $74.
Tom Hammersley. of Gold Hill, is in
Lake county visiting relatives and will
return with horses for a new livery stable
at Gold Hill, so it is reported.
A, H. Black, a traveling implement
drummer, and R. F. Hollis have gone
into the agricultural implement business
on their own hook at Roseburg.
J. C. Eubanks, the well known com -
mercial man, was hereabouts Friday,
after business and looking at a promising
quartz prospect in the Siskiyous.
John Owenbv, Ed. Kline, Ben. Job,
N. Barber, L. Feigles and M. McCleggin,
of Benton county, are engaged working
two mines on Elliott creek in this county.
BAKER—TROMBLEY—In Angels, on
June 2,1894, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by John Cooley, J. P.. Mr. Fred
C. Baker, formerly of San Francisco, to
Miss Adilia C. Trombley, of Angels.
Miss Adilia C. Trombley, the bride, has
been a resident of this town for some time,
and is a yonng lady of education and re­
finement. She is well known to most of
the leading citizens of the town and has
always commended the respect and esteem
of all. Miss Trombley is a musician of rare
ability and possesses accomplishments of a
high order. It is obvious to all that Mr.
Baker in selecting Miss Trombley as a
partner in life has acted wisely and will
never regret his choice.
Mr. Fred C. Baker, the bridegroom, came
to this town from San Francisco some
months ago. We have not the pleasure of
his acquaintance, but have always heard
him well spoken of by those who know him
best. He has the reputa:ion of being an
educated and cultured gentleman and of
most excellent moral character. There is
no doubt but he will make an excellent bus­
band. We wish the newly married couple
much joy and a long and happy life.
Awake the song and tune the lyre,
Let love the joyful strains inspire;
The bliss to mortals given.
The Angels view with fynd delight
When loving hands and hearts unite,
And taste the joys of heaven.
This youthful pair who’ve joined their hands
In Hymen’s soft and silken bands,
To walk the paths of life—
May he a faithful husband prove,
To guide, protect, defend and love,
And she a loving wife.
•
Thus may they walk the vale of life
In peace and union free from strife,
Enjoying blessings given;
And when their jonrney here is past,
May they together dwell at last
A happy pair in heaven.
—Mountain Echo, Angeles, Cal.
Facts Worth Knowing?.
In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem­
brane the remedy used must be non-irritat­
ing. Nothing satisfactory can be accom­
plished with douches, snuffs, powders or
astringents, because they are irritating, do
not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who had
for years borne all the worry and pain that
catarrh can inflict testify to radical and per­
manent cures wrought by Ely’s Cream
Balm. Your druggist has it.
[4]
Many of the men who struck on the
Southern Pacific will lie blacklisted for­
ever. All who took prominent parts in
the strike are sure to be denied employ­
ment by the company.
F. W. Phelan, a Cincinnati striker, has
been sentenced tc six months’ imprison­
ment for contempt of the federal court.
He disregarded an injunction restrain­
ing him from interfering with the trains
on a road in the hands of a receiver.
Alonzo J. Whiteman, son of a Minne­
sota millionaire, has been arrested at
Detroit for forgery. Whiteman squan­
dered an immense estate left by his
father and then became a crtffirinal. He
has l>ecft swindling peopl# an ovdr fee
country.
The Yale athletic team was defeated
by Oxford in the international collegiate
games at London.
Are better known and more general­
Mrs. Halliday of Montecello, N. Y.,
ly used than any other cathartic.
the condemned murderess, has been de
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
dared insane by a commission of physi­
free from mercury or any other inju­
cians. She killed two women last June
rious drug, this is the ideal family
a year ago.
medicine. Though prompt and ener­
At Omaha a private of the U. S. army
W. W. Walters, the mining man, went
getic in their action, the use of these
to Shasta county Monday to see bis San was sentenced to six months' imprison­
pills is attended with only the best Francisco partners in regard to putting ment for refusing to duty on Sabbath.
results. Their effect is to strengthen up a 5-stamp mill on their ledge in that
While playing on the bank of Robin­
and regulate the organic functions, section.
son creek, about four miles from Ukiah,
being especially beneficial in the
A lady, whose hair came out with every with other children, the four-year-old
various derangements of the stom­ combing, was induced to give Ayer’s Hair daughter of M. Weller fell into a deep
Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, and not pool and sank to the bottom. The
ach, liver, and bowels.
only was the loss of her hair checked, but a mother heard the outcry, and running to
new and vigorous growth soon succeeded the stream, plunged in for the child.
that which had gone.
After several unsuccessful attempts she
The conntv court of Linn county Is succeeded in grasping the girl and bring­
are recommended by all the leading taking effective steps toward the extermi­ ing her to the surface. The child was
physicians and druggists, as the nation of the Canadian thistle. A com­ finally resuscitated, though having been
most prompt and effective remedy mittee hasrbeen appointed for each dis­ in the water nearly five minutes. Both
with power to employ whatever
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, trict
means necessary for the destruction of child and mother are now out of danger.
At Pratt City, Ala., ten negro miners
indigestion, sluggishness of the the annoying weed.
were killed by strikers whose places had
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
It is reported that Dunsm uir society been filled by the colored men. State
the side, and sick headache ; also,
was very much cut up when the block­ troops have been on duty in the district
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
ade was broken bv the militia. The rail­
and rheumatism. They are taken
road men’s wives got badly split up and but as there was no outbreak they were
called
one another “scabs” and “anar­ sent home. As soon as the soldiers were
with great benefit in chills and the
chists,
” as well as casting other sjnrring gone the white miners gathered qt the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
reflections on each other’s nerve and wines and as the negroes camo from
travelers, whether by land or sea.
patriotism. The bovs made it so miser­ their work they were shot down. The
able that hotels would not feed “scabs” militia has been sent to the district with
who came along to take the places of instructions to shoot the strikers at the
strikers.
first outbreak.
The Yonng Peoplo’s Society of Chris­
A hop-picking machine has been on
are the best, and should never be exhibit in Utica, N. Y. It is claimed tian Endeavor has undertaken another
omitted in the outfit. To preserve that with the aid of two men it will ac­ great project, which is nothing less than
their medicinal integrity in all cli­ complish the work of 25 hand pickers. an attempt to enlist all the members of
mates, they are put up in bottles as Hop men of this state declare that the that organization with the leading de­
machine rr.av de all that is claimed for it nominational mission boards in a vide
well as boxes.
in New York or in England and yet prove
“I have used Ayer’s Pills in my a failure in the rank growing fields ot the reaching and thorough campaign to
arouse the missionary spirit among all
family for several years, and always Pacific coast, where the yield of hops is Christians. It is a missionary extension
from
three
to
four
times
as
great.
—
found them to be a mild and excel­ Statesman.
movement similar to university exten­
lent purgative, having a good effect
sion. The plan was evolved by Steven
XV. C. Wilson has discovered n paint L. Merslion, a Chicago business man
on the liver. It is the best pill used.”
mine on his farm in French settlement.
—Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.
The ledgo is well defined ; 100 feet wide, who became interested in the Christian
Prepared by Dr. J.C. AyerS Co., Lowell, Masi.
and has heen traced for half a mile or Endeavor Society several years ago.
Sold by Druggist» Everywhere.
more. Pieces of the rock brought to His idea was to have the various boards
town by Mr. Wilson prove beyond a of home and foreign missions unite in
doubt its superior quality. All that is securing good lecturers to speak in va­
necessary to make paint of it is to pul- rious places upon missionary work, and
. verize it and moisten with oil, the color thus arouse the interest of the people.
being a dark red. For painting roofs
The Rev. Samuel Earngeyof the First
and all similar work, it will prove very Methodist Episcopal Church of Elgin,
a
valuable.—Roseburg Review.
a
Ills., won $50 Sunday by reading the
thirty-first chapter of Numbers from his
Guaranteed Cure.
JOHN I. FELTON.
B. P. BBIL.
pulpit.
James M. Kimball, a prominent
We authorize our advertised druggist to
merchant,
wagered the money that he
sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con­
sumption, Coughs and Colds." npon this dare not do it. The terms of the offer
condition. If you are afflicted with a were made and accepted. Kimball de­
Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Chest
—Retail and Wholesale dealers In—
trouble, and will use this remedy as direct? posited $50 with F, 8. Qrtffil M security.
ed. giving it a fair trial, und experience no , The chapter was duly read Sunday
benefit,you mav return the bottle and have morning and not more than one or two
your money refunded. We could r.ot make ' of the congregation kut’w qf the bot or
offer did we not know that Dr. King’s
All Kinds of* Fresh Meats this
New Discovery conld be relied on. It nev­ ' thought particularly of the contents of
er disappoints. Trial bottles free, at Ash­ . the chapter. The Rev. Mr. Earngey is
Kept constantly on hand. Fair living land Drug Co.
being considerably criticised for his ac­
prices is all that we ask.
tion.
Ayer’s Pills
Ayer’s Pills
Every Dose Effective
ASHLAND
MARKET.
PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s.
Beef, Pork and Mutton.
NW*
I
iri ¡mW «V • ! iWl jJwWXft
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
RECORD.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Chief of the County Papers.
Published every Thursday.
E. J. KAISER, Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year ............................................. >2 58
Six months ......................................... 1 ß'<
Three months................
76
Advertising rates given on application.
NO . 11
Changed fiands !
HOTEL OREGON,
The Famous Hostelry of Southern Oregon is now
Under the Management of
Did the Corporations Burn
Cars ?
Their
Chicago, July 18.—At the county jail
to-day Vice-President Howard, of the
American Railway Union, made the
following statement:
“This thing is going to be a test case.
We don’t consider ourselves bigger than
the law, and incidentally think the rail­
roads aren’t. We are getting some evi­
dence for the coming legal battle. Here
is a letter telling of evidence that most
of the freight car burning in Chicago was
done by two men in the employ of the
General Managers’ Association. The
secret agents of a certain company saw
two men going through the yard with a
hand car loaded with inflammable waste,
which they lighted and systematically
threw among the cars. This agent over­
heard a conversation between the men
from which he gleaned they were to re­
ceive $200 down and $300 more when the
job was done. This understanding was
before the troops were called out. An
effort is now being made to arrest these
two men. We further have pretty posi­
tive evidence that the big man who led
the mob of 5,000 at Blue Island was a
Pinkerton man employed by the rail­
roads, and it is significant that, although
he could be easily identified, he has not
been arrested. It is safe to say this case
will not be entirely one sided,”
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best, It affects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are af­
flicted io procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv­
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it at once. Large bottles only Fifty
cents, at Ashland Drug Co.
Archbishop Ireland, beiflB SBked what
he had to say upon the railway strike,
spoke as follows:
“I dislike to speak of the Chicago
strikes, because in so doing I shall blame
labor, while because of my deep sympa­
thy with it I should wish to have never
said but words of praise for it. But in
a moment of social crisis such as the
one through which we are passing it is
duty to speak loud and to make the
avowal of the truths «nd principles
which will save society and justice. I
am glad of the opportunity afforded me,
“The fatal mistake which has been
made in connection with «his strike is
that property has been destroyed, the
liberty of business interfered with, hu­
man lives endangered, social order men­
aced and the institutions and freedom
of the country put in most serious jeop­
ardy.
“ The moment such things happen all
possible questions as to the rights and
grievances of labor must be dropped out
of sight, and all efforts of law-abiding
citizens and of public officials made to
serve in maintaining public order and
guarding at all costs the public welfare.
Labor must learn that however sacred
fts rights may be, there is something
above them and absolutely supreme—
social order and the laws of public j us-
tice. There Is no civil crime as hideous,
as pregnant of evil results, as resistance
to the law and constitutional authority
of the country. This resistance is revo­
lution. It begets chaos, it is anarchy; it
disrupts the whole social fabric.
"Labor, too, must learn the lesson
that the liberty of the citizen is to be
respected. One man has the right to
cease from work, but he has no right to
drive anttSfer Bren frem work. He who
respects not the liberty of others shows
himself unworthy of his own liberty
and incapable of citizenship in a free
country.
“ Riots and mob rule, such as have oc­
curred in Chicago, do immense harm to
the cause of labor and set back its ad­
vance for whole decades of years. Labor
thereby loses the earnest sympathy of
thousands of friends and gives courage
and triumph to its enemies,
“XYorseyct, the principle of popular
government suffers. It is no wonder
that, reading of the occurrences in
America, Europe announces that the re­
public is a failure and that a strong
monarchy only can hold society to*
gether.
“ I am far from saying that labor has
not had its grievances in America, nor
that redress must not be sought. I
would not respect the laborer who seeks
not to defend his rights and to improve
his condition. But qll this must be done
Kvithin the lines of social order and law.
“ The remedy for these ills is a healthy
public opinion and a fair public legisla­
tion, and all legitimate efforts in these
directions, whether by single or united
force, are laudable,
“Labor upiana have great statutes,
but out) marked evil in them is that they
put the liberties of thousands at the dis­
position of one man or of a few, who
become their absolute masters, their
despotic czars.
“The solution of differences between
capital and Libor is necessarily complex,
and no one precise formula has been or
can be found. A generous sense of jus­
tice toward all, a deep love of one's fel­
lows and attentive listening to the teach­
ings of Christ will lead on all sides to a
better understanding and to happier mu­
tual relations.
“ Certain it is that so far as it is possi­
ble, the laborer should not lack support
for himself and family. He should not
be overburdened either in weight or
time of labor; he should be treated as a
rational and moral being, with all re­
spect due his human dignity. His re­
muneration, if diminished in periods of
depression, should increase in periods o£
prosperity.
“Yes, I approve highly of President
Cleveland's course in the
His
prompt ad iop L*~ught state and city
officials, citizens and strikers to their
senses, and certainly, in so far as he
went, he had legal right with him. Mr.
Cleveland deserves well of the nation,
and of the people of Chicago in partic­
ular, ”
A terrible uoeident occurred at Chi­
cago Monday afternoon. While the reg­
ular troops were moving their camp a
Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun was accident­
ally discharged. The bullets flew in
every direction and exploded a caisson
filled with ammunition. Three soldiers
were killed and twelve wounded.
lift fiadas HWia tdu «Ö the oewA
SUIT AGAINST THE S. P.
The Company Charged With Restricting
Commerce—Combination of Line« De­
clared Illegal—Annullmcnt of Existing
Agreements Between the Companies
Asked for.
%*/HO HAS improved the House and is pre-
pared to Entertain the Traveling Public’
in First 1 ass Style.
A suit against the Southern Pacific
Company has been filed in the circuit
court at Los Angeles by United States
District Attorney Denis and Assistant
Attorney Call. Tie proceedings were
Rates, $2.00
ordeled by Attorney-General Olney.
Messrs. Denis and Call made the follow­
----------- :o:-----------
ing statement about the suit:
“This suit is against the Southern Pa­
j P y ’ Special Rates to Boarders and large parties of Tour­
cific Company of Kentucky and is in the
ists.
When in Ashland don’t fail to stop at Hotel Oregon.
nature of a petition in equity against
the Southern Pacific and some thirty-
five other railroad companies, which i
have combined together in restraint of:
trade and commerce. All these corpor­
ations are under the control of the
Southern Pacific Company, and the ob-.
ject of the suit is to cancel and annul all i
agreements and consolidations between '
them and to require each company to |
operate its own lines, especially through
its own proper offices and without any!
combination or collusion with any other;
company or person.
“A decree in favor of the government ’
will separate the line from San Francisco
to Poi tland and the Central Pacific and
the line from San Francisco south, and
will require each one of these roads as
well as the other roads named in the
bill to operate separately. The bill is
also directed against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to separate that
company from the railways. This suit
is brought under the same act as those
which were brought against the strikers
as being a ccmbination against com­
merce. ”
It is alleged that the lines from San
Francisco via Los Angeles to Yuma, and
9
from Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco,
were constructed by the United States
through the agencies of the different
■
companies in the sections, for the pur­
pose of securing safe and speedy trans­
portation of the mails, troops, munitions
of war and the public stores of the
United States, and that the defendants
have combined and conspired together,
and with other persons and corporations,
to restrain trade and commerce I etween
and among the several states of the
United States and foreign nations, and
that they have in furtherance of said
conspiracy combined all the lines of
railroads and transportation companies
under a single management.
It is further prayed that all contracts,
leases, agreements and consolidations
between the defendants in anywise re­
lating to the leasing, operation or con­
trol of any of the roads mentioned may j
be annulled and declared void.
It is also prayed that all transfers of
shares of capital stock of any corpora­
tion defendant herein to any other cor­
5
poration defendant herein be annulled
and declared void.
It is further prayed that each railroad
or transportation company be required
henceforth to operate and maintain
through its own corporation officers and
employes, without fear of discrimina­
tion against any person, corporation or
the United States, its road, and exercise
by itself alone all its respective duties
required by its charter and by the laws i
of the United States and th© state of
California.
It is further prayed that the defend­
ants be perpetually enjoined from in anv
way combining or conspiring together
or with any other persons or corpora­
tion to restrain trade or commerce be­
tween the slates or with foreign na­
tions.
I-ELY’S CREAM BALM-Cleansca thoNasal
Passages, jauayu Pain and Inflammation, Heals
The complaint concludes by stating
the Bores, Reetorea Tóate and Smell, and Cures
that all the defendants mentioned are 1
necessarily parties to the suit, and the!
bd
A
prayer is that the court order all of them ,
to be summoned and that subpoenas be
issued for them.
Gives Relief at once for Cold in Head.
I
Jptdv into th« Xnstrils.------- It is Quickly Absorbed. '
Belvidere?Ill., Dec. 3. 1881.
50c. Druggists or by maiL ELY BROS., 60 Warrou St., N. Y.|
N orman L ichty . Des Moines, Iowa.
D ear S ir ;—Having suffered a great deal!
from headache for years and being unable1
to get relief until it would wear awav of
itself. 1 saw Krause’s Headache Cap-ules :
advertised. 1 tried them and now am never !
without them, finding it the only remedy I
that will give me relief. When 1 now find --------- ------------------------- J
Jackson Co, Oregon.
a headache coining on me I take a capsule
and find the relief instantaneous.
I REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Respectfully yours.
G. H. W right ,
NOTARY PUBLIC and
Boston. Mass.
For sale by T. K. Bolton, sole agent,
COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS.
Ashland. ___________
__
i ne nouse or representatives, by a vote '
AS LISTED A NUMBER OF SMALL AND LARGE FARMS from 20 acres up,
for Sale or Rent.
of 125 to 27, adopted a resolution offered j
Three houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill, all good business stands.
by McCreary of Kentucky indorsing the
action of the president and the adminis­
QUARTZ AND PLACER MINES
tration in suppressing lawlessness in
As Silver and Real Estate are both at a very low ebb now is the time for home
connection with the strike. McCreary
to get bargains, as I will take silver in exchange. Cali on or address me for
and Catchings made short speeches in seekers
furtheT particular*.
eupport of the resolutions, and Pence
and Bland indulged indulged in some
criticism of the action of the administra­
surveyor
tion, but neither was unduly severe.
and $2.50 Per Day.
F
ASHLAND
MILLS
SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER EXCELLED.
JACOBS & VIRGIN, Prop's
H
MERCHANT TAILOR
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
ONLY $20 CASH.
FOR MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
Slovfis. Har
!
Etc., Kept in This Country, Go To
IJ. C. MYER
Ashland, Oregon.
GARLAND STOVES & RANGES,
CROSS-CUT SAWS, LANTERNS, GUNS.
AMMUNITION, CUTLERY.
A
GOLD HILL,
H
Some misunderstanding has arisen I
concerning the commission which the
president will appoint under the au­
thority given him by the arbitration act
of 1888. The commission, as was stated
at the White House, will have no au­
thority to arbitrate between the parties
to th? recent disturbance at Chicago and
elsewhere. It can merely investigate
the labor troubles and report, recom­
mending legislation, etc. The commis­
sion is purely advisory.
Sash, doors, windows, shingles, lumber
and all kinds of building material at Norris
& Co.’s lumber yard at railroad track,
Ashland,
♦
Your Place for
aad Shoes.
MorfU Hwweli, the old reliable boot and
Shoe maker one door north of the old stand
opposite Odd Fellows hall
Boots and!
shoes made to order at lowest possible rates.'
N D VOTTNG-
-ua. - m .
And Government Land Locato
WITS/EIEIR
OREGON.
AVING gainedacompte know ledge of the lay of the land in this country by ar
tual experience, I am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information the
H bestof
satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty.
W. O. JOHNSON.
E. M. MILLEB.
JOHNSON & MILLEB,
fl
Practical Blacksmiths, ‘
6
Experienced Horseshoers. «
k
-------- : o :--------
ATER STREET—Below the Livery
Stable. Terms reasonable; Work
Guaranteed.
W
fA 5 35 varieties
'iborunshbred,
Furry Ponltry $ 1« Varici »;•« tnnry
/ 5
Guiara I’t.'-; Ferretuifet ILau» S
ttbilBSBd Krrorded I'ufr.nd Ct :><« S»» Iti •• Ç
12 Send )0c. fur my Fine, Largo,Iliu&trated. V
2 Descriptive Catalogue containing m.tny J
hints on Poultry ranter, treatment ot 6
their diseases, etc., wot th dollars i j any E
one interested in ToUltry.
ALBERT ASKEY, Hidott, III.
K
THY US ’
- ---------------------------------------- -
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Carter Harrison of Qbieago, was hanged
I
Friday. Thocr-me was committed nine
months ago and every technicality was
resorted to save the assassin’s-neck.
The champion American yacht Vigi-!
lant went to her Waterloo when she
crossed the ocean to race the Brittania, ■
TRAKSFEB;.
owned by the Prince of Wales. The
V igilant was defeated in every race, los­ Passenger Coaches to Every Train,
50i
ing six straight
'
I
we* Krmrht moved about town at rates
,
*
155CO Reward
For
sale
by
A
’
bland
Diug^oiupany.
1.0 ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
for any trace of Antipyrine. Morphine.
Chloral, or any other injurious compound
Fire wood of all kinds delivered any
in K rausf .'» H cauache C ai ' slli '8
25 cts.
Knurri s H eadache Cxi-svLfs— Warrant*
•For rttfa T, ‘Sr/lMtomeÿN «¡ jov M m W ihn K wirere it) town at lowest prices.
»d, fur »ale by T. K. Bolton, Sole Agent