Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, August 23, 1894, Image 3

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    VALLEÏ RECORD.
Lyuchinc at Lakeview.
An Assault by Tramps.
Klamath Fall», Or., Aug. 22.—City
. Marshal Heminger, of Lakeview, acting
as a night watch, was held up Monday
morning last about 1 o’clock by a mob of
masked men, who demanded the key to
the county jail, from which they took W.
S. Thompson, hanging him to the court­
house steps. Thompson was confined in
jail charged with drawing a gun on par­
ties. He bad lived in Warren Valley,
wbere he bad hosts of enemies, who
claim that Thompson did pretty much as
he pleased, killing horses and cattle and
abusing people, at one time almost kill­
ing bis wife and child. The verdict of
the coroner’s jury was, be came to his
death by strangulation by unknown
hands.
Among the hobos beating their way
south from Portland who were giving the
train crews a great deal of botiier were
three negroes. Tuesday’s southbound
passenger encountered them at Wood­
ville, where Brakeman A. T. Morrian,
while preventing them from getting on
the blind baggage was pulled off the
train. Morrian got on top of the negro
and was thumping him. The other ne­
gro picked up a large sized egg-shaped
rock and threw it with terrific force and
effect at Morrian’s head,the stone bitting
Morrian an awful blow alongside of the
nose, knocking him into an unconscious
state. With a bleeding, black and swell­
ed face showing the hideous wound Mor­
rian was put aboard the cars looking like
a dead man. He came to when the
train pulled into Ashland and had his
wounds dressed. The negro who threw
the stone escaped but Engineer McCar­
thy with a rock in his hand forced the
other eoon to change his run and as he
was attempting to leap over a fence Con­
ductor Kearney jerked him back and
landed him on the train with a dull,
sickening thud.
The negro who did the act escaped and
got into Rogue river, putting his hat
under his coat, he let himself under the
water alongside of some brush, nothing
but his black face appearing above.
For about three hours he heard the
search party all about him, hearing their
threats to kill him on the spot if found.
After the party left he got out of the cool
water nearly chiliad to death and getting
onto a sand bank he was sunned to sleep
and until Constable Carter found him
and took him to Grants Pass. He was
afraid to Across Rogue river when he
could have made bis escape. He
thought all the time he had killed Mor-
ian. Constable Real brought him to
Ashland this a. in. The examination
on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill will be held in
Ashland Saturday.
The Dunsmuir Striker’s.
Sacramento. Aug. 20.—The grand lar­
ceny cases against E. Seyler, S. Tease, G.
B. Coons, G. F. Aelmeth, F. Heckle, M.
C. Roberts, George Dilirger, A. L. Wal­
thers, W. C. Parrish, G. W. Massey. J.
M. Littlefield and T. M. Price, charged
with stealing a locomotive from Duns­
muir, Julv 4th, were dismissed in the
police court here to-day on motion of
District Attorney Evan. They were
then charged with evading payment of
railroad fares, and were fined $5 each.
As they were about to leave the city
prison they were, with the exception of
Walthers, arrested by Deputy Marshal
Woodruff on charges of interrupting the
mails and interstate commerce. They
afterward gave bail in the sum of $-500
each.
BUTTE CHEEK NEWS.
A Good Showing fbr the Normal.
The demand for trained teachers is
rapidly increasing. The demand for I
teachers with Normal training is growing
rtpidly in the state. The State Normal
OF-
School at Monmouth reports that out of
the 46 members of the graduating class
of 1893, all but one were employed as
teachers during the past vear. Of its 217
graduates, inclusive of this year’s class
of 51 members, 164 are reported aB at
: o :
present engaged in teaching. The first
class was graduated eleven years ago.1
The demand for teachers with training I
our new buildings .
accommodations for 500 STVDENTS.
and experience is far beyond the supply:
New and large Dormitory for young ladies, ready fur next term. Ten instructors.
the supply of untrained and inexperi-I Four Courses of Study. New Apparatus?
enced teachers, on the other hand, is far
<
beyond the demand. Both for the good
Healthful location in the mountains. NO SALOONS. Spring water conducted
of the teachers and the good of the from the hills into all the buildings by pipes, Heating by the best and latest hot air
schools, a thorough Normal course furnaces. Excellent ventilation.
should be taken hv those who expect to
seek positions in the public schools of the
All work ab'ut the buildings and grounds put into the hands of poor students.
It
state. It pays to prepare to compete for consists of attending furnaces, sweeping, sawing wood, dining-room and garden work,
the best places.
etc. Girls do their own washing and ironing in basement of dormitory. Tubs, wash­
boards, water at faucet, irone, stove and wood, all free.
Henley Mining Items.
Ben Reeder, who has a mine on Fool’s
PRACTICE ok M odel T raining S chool throughout the year. The true ba.-is of
Paradise, about five miles south of here, the work in the school is Normal, and the Professional work is made very emphatic.
struck another pocket and in ten davs The courses of study are: Normal, Post-Graduate, Business, Music, Art. ’ The Slate
timewi h one man to help him they took Diploma entitles the holder to teach in any county of the State, und at the end of 45
out $18 0 in a hand mortar. This mine months he receives a Life Diploma without examination.
has yielded about $8000 in he last three
years, most all of which has been taken
EXPENSES. Tuition: Normal. Post-graduate, Business. $6.25 per term of ten
out in a hand mortar........... Situate near weeks. Elementary, Music, Art, $5.00.
the above mine is the Midwinter quartz
mine, owned by W. B. Edmondson & Co.
BOARD AND LODGING. At boarding ball, board $1.75, and room 50 cents per
which also yields handsome results. It weeR; or $2 25 for both. This includes board, room, fuel, light, bedstead, table and
looks like this place will be a good camp chairs. Students bring only bedding and toilet articles.
when the mines are properly developed.
Cal. Eubanks & Co., who have two quartz
Furnished rooms in the town $1.00 per week. Family board $3.00. The total expense
claims on Hungry creek, are working in Halls for one year, including books, $125. The marvelous growth of the school the
night and day on same, running tunnels past year will be more than realized the coming vear. First term opens September 3.
to tap the ledge. They are pushing S end fob C atalogue .
things as fast as possible and are deserv­
C. D. DR AIN, President Board of Trustees.
ing of success ....... The river miners are
ail working sinking cuts, expecting to re­
W. T. VAN 80OY, President.
alize good pay on reaching the rack.......
. .A Chinaman who lived about one mile
north of here was found dead in his cabin
last Tuesday, and upon examination of
the body by the coroner, two gunshot
wounds were found in his hack. It is
supposed he had been dead about a week
when found. No clew to the perpetrat­
ors of the deed.
STATE
E ditob V alley R ecord :
B. B. Hubbard has gone to the Soda
springs on Little Butte.
ASHLAND. O r .. .T hursday , Aug. 23. 1891
Wm. Holmes, of Central Point, paid our
town a visit last Saturday.
PERSONAL ANI» SOCIAL.
Mr. Richard’s friends are glad to wel­
come him among us once more.
Charles Nickell went to Klamath couuty
Miss Ora Woods, who went to Sisson for
today.
her health, is expected home to-morrow.
Col. T. L. Lewis was over from Duns­
During the past week Mrs. W. W. Stan­
muir Sunday.
field has been quite sick, but is now able to
F. Roper went to his Williams creek
be up once more.
mines Tuesday.
Scott Pool, Misses Elsie Miller and Amy
Robt. Leonard returned Tuesday from
Sattord and others visited the orchard of
Ban Francisco.
Wm. French yesterday and report a tine
time.
Mrs. M. M. Cooksey, of Central Point, is
visiting Ashland.
J. A. Jonas closed his school last Friday
Fruit Shipments.
in the Bettz district. Number of names
M. F. Hull and wife returned from San
Medford Items.
enrolled. 30; I did not learn the average
A<1 agent of a Minneapolis commission
Francisco Sunday.
W. W. Cardwell ¡8 down from Rose­ attendance.
Al. Morris, the Roseburg railroad man, house has got Carter’s, Billings, Colton,
High & Taylor and other fruit men to
burg.
John Allen and wife, of Big Butte, have
was here this week.
ship peaches to that point on a five per
gone to Modoc county, Cal., on a business
Geo. B. Landers was over the biski vou cent commission. It is expected to ship
J. A. Whiteside has gone to California trip, and may go as far as Susanville before
mountain this week.
they return.
again.
about 5 cars, two refrigerated cars, two
Broadhead all wool dress goods at Vau- of which go tomorrow, on passenger
John Aslinole, the retired merchant and
Fourteen
people
arrived
last
Thursday
pel, Norris ADrake’s.
trains from Portland. The cost is $534
grainger of Eagle Roint. is seperator tender
looking
for
homes.
Mrs. John Wells of Sucker qreek, Jose« I per car. They are hunting tor a new
for the Nicholds, Simon & Mathews thrash­
Miss Alice McCullock has been visiting ing machine.
phine county, is dead.
market. Peaches command 2 cents to
in Josephine county.
Miss Dora Sonnichson is visiting her , growers,
During the past week J. J. Fryer and
brother Monroe in Portland.
~
'
M. Purdin, of Hotel Medford, epent family and Mrs. A. M. Thomas and son,
A Geologist’s Visit.
Charles, started for eastern Oregon to be
two days at Colestein this week.
Silk veiling, white and black. 10 and 15
gone two or three weeks.
R. L. Dunn, field assistant of the state
cents per yard, at ‘ The Fair.”
Mrs. Peter Henderson has been visit-
mineralogist of California, who made
I am authorized to say that Rev. R.
ing her family on Pleasant creek.
Thomas F. Fish, the farm owner, re­ thia place a brief visit a year ago, was
Fysh will preach at Eagle Point next Sun­
turned to Oakland this morning.
Dr. Robinson and wife and Miss day night at 8 o’clock. Subject: *‘Mar-
here again this week mainly to examine
Mrs. Will Rice was out from Portland the Golden Fleece mine to look up its
Ankeny went to Colestein Wednesday to riaj^” at the request of a young lady.
Sunday, leaving her children here.
remain awhile.
possible connection with the blue gravel
It was announced yesterday (Sundav)
Judge Kiel and wife and Mrs. Miller deposits of the Henley and Yreka
morning in Sunday school that Rev. 11.
Mrs.
A.
W.
Angle
has
given
wp
the
spent yes’erday visiting Ashland fnends.
Fysh would not preach here as per appoint­
neighborhoods. He believes the Golden
Tolman springs and returned to Medford ment
as he had gone to the Soda springs
Mrs. Dolph Eddy and children returned Fleece, while not identical apparently,
to live thiB week.
with his family.
tielongs to the same geological formation.
this morning from a visit at Grants Pass.
Captain Hunt, who has bought the
Daniel Simon and Arthur Nicholds have
Miss Mary Jacobs came up from Central He says that there is every reason to be­
John
B. Wrisley farm, has gone to Jenny rented a three-quarter interest in the Nich­
lieve
that
this
conglomerate
deposit
in
Point yesterday to visit Ashland friends.
olds. Mathews & Pool Co. machine, and
creek on a fishing expedition.
some res poets is similar to the deposit in
Prosecuting Attorney Henson and wife South Africa; could be mined profitably,
start out today to commence thrashing
C.
W.
Palm
and
wife.
Mrs.
C.
T.
were registered at the Oregon Wednesday. and that the Gohlen Fleece showing
the farmers grain.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Geo. Davis went
Chas. Homes, who has been sick for
John Briner goes to Keno Monday to would justify more extended exploration
to Colestein Monday to remain some a -Mrs.
work on the A. Alford thresher in Klamath and the cluse attention of capital, as it is
long time at her father’s. Lou Tucker’s,
time.
took a relapse last Thursday, but Dr.
county.
capable of magnificent development.
L. C. Hill not Gnilty.
Parks’ Sure Cure is a positive specific for Officer has succeeded in helping her, and
A job lot of straw hats. $1.50 styles for What is needed most is a process to work
L. C. Hill, indicted by the Josephine women who are all "run down” and at cer­ she is in a fair way to recover.
5l»c. and 50c. styles for 20c. at The Fair. the ore and he thinks $1000 spent in ex­
county
grand jury for attempting to tain times are troubled by backaches, head­ John Williscroft is expecting a friend to
Buy a new hat*.
perimenting for a process would be a
wreck a passenger train at Tunnel 9 in aches, etc. Sold by E. A. Sherwin.
visit him this week and the two are going
small
sum,
as
the
mine
is
either
nothing
Dr. Selah W. Brown, the lecturer of Los
The electric light plant is about com­ to take a big hunt on Trail creek. They
Angeles, arrived Monday to take part in or a great big thing. Mr. Dunn took December, J892, was promptly acquitted
going to kilt skunks and coyotes as you
the Chautauqua.
along a number of samples and is quite this week in the trial in the circuit court. pleted and this week, for the first time in are
Notice of Final Settlement.
John Long testified to Hill’s confession its history, Medford will be lighted by know that it is not healthy to kill deer on
I
interested
in
thia
unusual
mine,
and
be
­
that
range.
Wm. Nickerson, wife and little daughter
to him that be (Hill) had wrecked that
and Miss Oskia Mathews returned to Klam­ lieves that this section will come up in train, but he was bare faced proven a electric lights. The girls and bova who
Mr. Justin Tylor and Mr. Wight, of County Court of Jackson County, State of
have been able to do their sparking in
the mining world ; saying that as a mat­
ath land Tuesday.
Oregon: In the matter of the" Estate of
rank perjurer. The two young men who the dingy lighted m ain streets will be Klamath Falls, stopped at the Eagle Hotel
ter
of
fact
little
real
developing
baa
been
last Tuesday night on their way to the
Avery Johnson, deceased.
Mrs. A. Hawkins, Mrs, Bisbee, Mrs. I
told
the
grand
jury
they
positiveh
’
saw
Notice is hereby given that the under­
Shell and Mrs. Autenreith of Yreka are done, what is needed is better methods Hill near the wreck at the time, changed compelled to move back and get out of Willamette valley with a band of fine
under the glare of the electric light.
and less waste.
horses.
The
former
is
an
old
acquaintance
signed,
administrator of the estate of
stopping at Colestein.
their evidence to seoing “a man that
Avery Johnson, deceased, has filed in the
The Medford correspondent of the of Mrs. A. Pool.
W. H. Atkinson is again very low with an
looked like Hill,” and changed their
Marriage License Issued
News is as scarce as twenty dollar pieces above entitled court his final account as
Oregonian in speaking of the $193.80
attack of gastrodenodenal catarrh Dr.
August 20th, 1894, to Henry Albeit dates of seeing him so that their testi­ raised county warrant stated that the on Butte creek, and Mrs. Dick says just such administrator and petition for dis­
Brower is attending him.
mony was worthless. At the conclusion
and Miss Amelia Pech,
tell the editor of the V alley R ecord that charge, and that by order of said court,
of the testimony Distrist Attorney Ben- treasurer’s book showed that the war­ everybody has gone to the mountains and Tuesday, the 2d day of October, is appoint­
Justice of the Peace Gall, of Sams valley,
came up Friday for a short visit with his
In Probate.
Bon arose and asked the court to instruct rant had been receipted for by Charlee other places to recuperate except a few of ed for the hearing thereof. All persons in­
terested in said estate are herebj’ notified
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Myer.
Estate of Jay Bradley; order fixing time the jury to bring in a verdict of not Nickell, many people jumping at the us who couldn’t go.
to appear on or before said da.- and file in
Miss Nellie DePeatt left Sunday to ac­ for final settlement; Tuesday, Sept 4, 1894, guilty. Judge Hanna so instructed the conclusion that Nickell must have had a
Miss Grace Stanfield, one of ottr most ac­ said court objections, if any there be, to
cept the position of railroad agent and tele­ appointed as day for final settlement.
jury and they signed the verdict and , hand in tho affair. Nickell, however, complished
and promising young ladies, said account. Published by order of Hon.
refutes
this
by
showing
that
he
received
graph operator at Wolf creek.
Mr. Hill was again a free man.
has left to sojourn in your city for awhile J. R. Neil, judge of said court.
A cup of Parks’ Tea at night moves the
!
only
$3.80,
the
amount
the
warrant
was
She is not only missed from the social circle
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, Administrator,
Mrs.
Geo.
Dewey ----
and --------
infant . came
over i bowels in the morning without pain or dis-1 Hon. Phim Cooper, G. J. Callahan,
---------
------
.
John R. Booth and other solid citizens of draw’n for. No new developments have bat also from the secretary’s chair in the
c___ .'_______
r_______ ' 1
'
Saturday
fromtier
folks, , comfort- Sold by E. A. Sherwin.
Sam Robison and family of Talent.
Douglas county, who knew Hill for years, been made known. Commissioner Brad­ lodge of Good Templars.
Wanted I
came
down to see that those creatures of shaw at the next meeting of the county
1 see that your fair correspondent from
FIRST EXHIBITION.
Miss Rose Wilson of Gold Hill came up
A place as chambermaid in Hotel; can God’s carelessness and idle moments, de­ court, it i9 said, try some means of hay­ Big Sticky—“An old maid”—pays her re­
last week on a visit with Mrs. F. T. Fraden- give
-ive
best
of
references.
ing
ex-County
Treasurer
R.
H.
Moore
— OF THE —
respects to your correspondent and ex­
tectives, did not put up any job on tbe
burg and to attend the Chautauqua.
Address:
A nnie L. S mith .
old man. Sam Tooley, the detective, is brought back to this county and give a presses a horie that he will be able to at­
Box 4.
Ashland, Or.
Mrs. Anna Barnes of Chico. Cal., who
still at large. There should be a law lull explanation as well as refund to the tend the basket meeting next Sunday at 1st Southern Oregon Agricultural Society,
has been visitiog her brother, Chas. Harvey
the Antelope church. Divine providence
passed that every detective after a re­ county the amount raised and interest, premitting
Jacksonville Jottings.
— ON THE —
of Talent, returned home yesterday.
we will be there and help all we
i It is reported that the matter will also
ward
that
fails
to
convict
bis
man
should
can
when
it
comes
to
the
basket
part
of
the
L. C. Sisemore and bride of Moonville
Mrs. Armstrong, formerly Tennie Park­
have ¡his neck stretched. Among the be brought before the September grand program......... 1 am not that “eighth won­ CENTRAL POINT
er, returned to ban Francisco Tuesday. were visiting relatives here Sunday,
stuff
called evidence against Mr. Hill was ; jury with considerable vigor.
der” and hope that the “Old maid” will be !
Her sister, Miss Alice Parker, is in the bay
Mrs.
Mamie
Dunn
of
Chico
is
visiting
there with a well-filled basket.
FAIR GROUNDS
that
he
was a populist. To the detective
city.
i
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet
her
aunt,
Mrs.
J.
Nunan,
this
week.
idea
any
man
with
a
few
grains
of
de
­
Our
young
folks
have
adopted
a
novel
Roadinaster M. H. Burckhalter was over
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
way to combine business with pleasure, Commencing Sept. 4, 1894,
from Hornbrook Tuesday the first time
L. C. Coleman, a capitalist of San cency and intellectual sense is considered
W. I. Church, of Staunton Post G. A. R., thereby giving the young ladies a chance
suspicious.
since the strike, having been laid up with Francisco, waa here during the week.
,says: “I have tried nearly every cough to ride and give some of the professionals a
fever.
• remedy but have found nothing to compare chance to develope their muscles : A young OVER $5,000 IN PREMIUMS AND
A Disconsolate Lover Suicides.
Mrs. Geo. Martin of Portland is visit-
1 with Parks’ Cough Syrnp. There is noth-
Jos. Lnme and wife of the Willamette are 1
'T?*Rpnter for * a
Cottage Grove, Or., Aug. 20.—Lane i ing on earth like it for bronchitis. I have man takes a wheelbarrow and seats his
PURSES.
In the valley hunting for a fruit farm. Mrs. I,n« 2,® “ot&er> Mr8- A‘
Keuter> lor a
best girl thereon and starts, and the pro­
Shortridge, aged 23. was found this 1 suffered ever since my discharge from the gram
L. went to school in Ashland and desires IIew weeks.
is for the girl to scream and then the
to live here.
Miss Clara Colvig is sojourning at morning just inside the door of Hebron army and Parks’ Cough Syrup is the only gents increase the speed to quiet her nerves
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
that has ever helped me.” Sold by and on they go. Some young man, a pro­
A. D. Rockfellow was over in northern Colestein. She has just recovered from church, eight miles from here, with a ! remedy
Race
No.
1—Running—Novelty; Purse
E.
A.
Sherwin.
bullet bole through his bead. It is sup­
fessor, started with his dulcy dear and she $190; 1st quarter, $20; 2d quarter. $20; 3d
California a few days this week experting a protracted spell of fever.
screamed
and
he
ran
and
the
force
of
his
posed
he
had
been
lying
there
since
10
some placer mines in the interest of a Cal­
quarter, $20: one mile, $40. Race No. 2—
Mrs. C. W. Taylor and daughter and J. o’clock last night. His condition is very
body against the air caused his hat to lose Trotting—2:45 class, three in five; purse
DIED,
ifornia syndicate.
its
equlibrium,
and
while
be
was
going
$150.
Frank Cattern. who defended Frank Williscraft of Eagle Point were transact­ uncertain. The ball entered tho right
back to get it the prisoner escaped from
temple and lodged in the upper part of PRYCE—At Gold Hill, August 19, 1891, the
Youmans in the last circuit court, is the ing business here Saturday.
wheelbarrow, and he had to take up WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. —PIONEER DAY, !
of pulmanary trouble, Dr it. Pryca.
Populist nominee for district attorney of
Married at the U. S. Hotel, August 15, the left jaw. It is reported that «Short­
the lonely march with an empty wheel­ Race No. 3—Trotting—Three years old (
southern Oregon.
1894, by R. S. Dunlap, J. P., J. H, ridge was deeply in love with a certain •< Dr. Pryce was one of the most prominent barrow. He is going to have the other girl end under class, two in three: purse.
urse, $150 j
Miss Powell, and bad asked her to physicians of southern Oregon. He was a sew strings on his hat as a precautionary Rite No. 4—Runnine—Half mile dash, twy
R. P. Fabv. wife and son, of Tacoma, French and Mies Ida Foster.
marry him. Being refused, he deter­ physician of much learning, and an all measure as he does not like to run a wheei- year olqs,,£i;rso, $75.
went to Yreka yesterday where Mrs. F.,
good fellow. His many friends barrow without ballast.
John Beavenue, a Jacksonville
D ick .
mined to kill himself. Yesterday he around
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER (J.
who was formerly Miss KakeDuenkel, will
mourn his early departure. A* man of
out tram Eugene for a recreation,
Eagle Point. Aug. 20, 1891.
came to a drug store and wanted to ob­ generous impulse, upright and honest, a
visit three months.
Race
bo.
5- Trotting-Two vear okl
prospering in his new home.
tain laudanum for his mother, as she thorough scholar, and an endearing irtend,
class two m three; n'jrse. $1,50. Race No.
John Aiken, an Oregon pioneer of 1847.
Emil
Veil,
blacksiniihing,
hoysa-shoeing,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector was suffering severely with the tooth­ he was consigned to the earth last Tuesday etc., of evpry description. FirM-cl «ss work b Running.—Three-fourths mile dash;
and one of the founders of Eugene, died
Monday in Roseburg. He was the father Barlow of Gold Hill was here Saturday ache. It seems Sliortridge first tried to at the Jacksonville cemetery. His whole and satisfiiction guaranteed. The old purse, $75.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.—CHILDREN'S DAY.
of Joe Aiken, formerly of the Hotel Oregon accompanied by bis daughter, Miss take his life with the laudanum, and | life has been a fight against the snares and Hunsaker shop near depot. Give him a
bar.
call.
4 , RacGI. No. 7—Trotiing—Three minute
being qnsuccessful, shot himself.
. , temptations of the world: but hc
Nellie Barlow. -
fojight a gopd fight, and when he sank to
■-------------------------
i rest', no man had aught to say agaibst his
u,rw‘ »»five; purse. $150. Race No.
J. E. Potter was over from Antioch the
California bicyclists are making gréât
Prof. C. S, Price and wife were here
rlyhniHg—Timbrel la rate, free for all,
past week and thinks of selling out there
Grain Sacks.
moral
character.
He
has
no
relatives
on
records
at
tlie
national
meeting
in
D
cr
*
»nuc dash; purse, $25.
and coming back to Ashland, He was ac­ this week attending to the shipping of
Farmers wanting grain sacks should this coast, except bis wife (nee Miss Mary ver. Zeigler of San Jose beat th? swrlcTfi
companied by his neighbor, Willis Town­ their household goods to Grants Pass,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Chavner)
who
has
the
sympathy
of
the
en
I
remember that Jacobe & Virgin of the
competition record in the two mile race.
their future home.
send.
Race No. 9—Trotting and pacing—Free
Ashland Roller mills have just received tire community.
bp.tk native sons, are for all. three in five; purse. $200. Race No.
Frank
and _____
Jenuv
I TAYLOR—At the family residence near Foster and
_____ Williams
___ ___ ____
, Bros, of j . Tavlor Payne of Medford is assisting 10,000 Calcutta sacks.
—Running—Free for all, mile dash;
l
______ left
... _ last
__ .. week
—i for a tour
.
Portland
of the : Sheriff Patterson in subpoenaing jurors
Eagle Point, after a lingering illness of I next best r^rijK-div^ly in the estimation 10
purse, $125.
mining district on the south side of the for circuit court, which convenes the first
about eight months, Charles Vfilhar«! of the ptthlic ap4 VheelW-n,
School Fund Apportion ment.
Special race—Trotting and pacing—Sec
biskiyous.
Taylor, aged 51 years, 9 qiopths apd 21
Monday in September.
It is Qgciqlly stated that the Jap­ ond race on Friday for yearlings raised in
Countv Superintendent Newbury has
days.
J. H. Mufford and F. Williams, a couple
W. J. Plymale came out from Portland made the regular August apportionment
The subject of the above notice was burn anese fleet, which consists of 17 vessels, the district; one half mile heats, two m
of ban Franciscoians, who have been in­
three; purse. $150; six to enter and four to
of
public
school
money.
The
total
in
Manchester, England, Oct. 30th. 1842. is putting for the China fleet for the start.
Sunday
and
will
remain
until
after
the
specting mining property round about, re­
closing of the fair. Then he will return amount divided among the schools of He came to tins country with his parents purpose of engaging in battle.
turned home Tuesday.
Friday Is set apart as children’s day, and
Jackson county this time is $7533, of in the fourth year of his age, settling in
A dispatch from Shanghai says the I f all organized schools in the district attend­
Misses I’earl and Nellie Hershey of to tbe metropolis for an extended visit.
Onedia county, New York. He crossed
which
$4179
60
comes
from
the
state
fund
in a body will be admitted free and will
Roseburg, daughters of David Hershey, the
Dr. Geo. Do Bar, Gen. T. G. Reames,
the plains in 1864 and in 1865 went to government of Formosa has puVJ^ahed. a ing
be marshaled in procession at 10 o’clock a .
railroad mechanic, came out Tuesday to i and their families, Miss Carrie Beekman and $3353.40 from the county tax of Austin, Nevada, where he was actively en­ schedule of rewards
Chinese
who
m . l'rof. Newbury will deliver an address '
1893. There are 4860 children of school gaged in business, keeping what was known
pay their many Ashland friends a visit.
and Henry Ortb arrived here Sunday
capture or
Japanese ships or of welcome at the close of the parade, after '
Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, now State superin­ eyening from Crescent City, They had ave in the conntv. and the amount is as the Summit House until the year 1880.
$1.55 per capita. The sums going to the While in business there he was ’joined in capture Jfapajiese soldiers or sailors, which Miss Alice Carson, school superin­
tendent of franchise of the W. C. T. U., a pleasant trip.
tendent of Josephine county, will deliver a
wedlock with Miss Mary Ann JJaf^h. '4’Ji’e dead or alive. The government offers general
several districts areas follows:
arrived from Portland Tuesday to take
address. As a special attraction,
fall
of
1880
they
came
to
Jackson
comity,
Lydell
Baker,
clerk
of
the
board
of
R.
charge of this part of the assembly school
1. Jacksonville................
$ 478 95 Oregon, where he purchased a part of what 6,000 taels, or almost £2,6iX\ for the de­ Co. D. of Ashland and Co. A of Roseburg
R. commissioners and Mr. Connor were
UK oo
work.
2. Enterprise...................
struction of a big
warship. of the 0. N. G. will parade and give a uni­
221 65 is known as the McjJaniel farm, where ' the For tho destination or capture of a form drill for the edification of all present.
3. Logtown.....................
C. W. Elkins arrived Saturday from here Friday en route to Crater lake.
family
have
resided
eVer
since.
4. Phoenix.......................
301 25
Tbe management :ntend that this fair shall
Albanv for a short stay in the Granite City, i They are tramping—along, but carry
During his sojourn among us hp has small
i$ promises 4.000 taels, or be the best and most interesting ever held
1181 10
5. Ashland.......................
He made the trip in four days on one of their supplies on a pack horse.
made
many
warm
friends
whq'
watched
415 40
6. Central Point.............
the grounds.and nothing will be left un­
those silent steeds. He is a cousin of bel-
him during his lgst illnpss any who about L‘t,2V0. Two hundred taels will on
John F. White and T. J. Kenney, ac­
7. Fraternal....................
71 30 over
done
which wjlj tend to bring about that
be
paid
for
the
head
of
a
Japanese
offi
­
don Ogle.
8. M veF
...................
49 69 now deeply symp^thi.c with the bereaved cer and 100 for a Japanese private.
end.
earnest invitation is extended to
companied by their families, left Wed­
family.
■
When'hie
found
that
his
health
Rev. A. M. Russell arrived Tuesday from nesday by private conveyances for Cres­
Eagle
Point...
............
125
55
9.
all interested in the progress and develop-
was
failing
he
took
a
trip
to
British
Colum
­
Ban Francisco. Rev. Mr. Russell is going cent Citv, to be gone two weeks. They
SG
10
10. South Prairie..............
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, who ' inent of southern Oregon to unite with us
to try a change of climate. The change
up higher in his profession as time goes on,
11. Mountain...................
57 35 bia
was
sent to prison from 5)cw York for in making the fair a grand success. An ef­
will
stop
at
private
houses
on
the
road
seemed
tq
be
beneficial
for
awhile,
but
now being pastor of one of the tine Baptist
$66 65
12. Antelope.....................
fort is being made to have a long-distance
that
insidious
disease,
consumption,
bad
and
not
attempt
to
camp
out,
but
seek
incendiarv
spjvvB, was released the bicycle rao?, and tbe secretary has been in-
13 Chimnev Rock...........
.55 m laid its coils so securely as to claim him as
churches in San Francisco,
solid
comfort
while
out.
110 50
14. Willow Springs..........
otho?
sentence hairing been strqoted to confer with local cyclists anil
Dr. Fred Houck leaves tomorrow to
1.5. Independence.............
68 20 a victim, and after suiiering for years hL» seivcd. On lier return to New York effect an agreement among them’to that end.
spend the winter with his uncle in San
spirit
went
to
God
who
gave
it.
v
Tbefe
War! on scrofula and every form of im­ 16. Mound .....................
97 65
T. E. HIL 8, President.
Francisco and visit relatives in Southern
were five children born to -¿netn, four of she was given an euthusi^tU reception
blood is boldly declared by Hood’s
72 85 whom
IT. Dardanelles................
W.
J.
PLYMALK,
Secretary.
California. Mrs. Johanna Houck leaves pure
survive
him,
the
eldest
child
died
in
the great conquerer of all
94 55 Nevada at tbe age of 15 months. He was bv anarchists.
18. Antioch......................
in a few weeks to visit in the same section. Sarsaparilla,
blood diseases
19. Upper Butte................
99 20 not only an active business man, but some­
Gen. E. L. Applegate and Frank Wil­
20 Snm!* Creek...............
71 30 what of a politician. He was elected t? the
liams will go to California soon to do mis­ HOTEL OZRZEG-OHST
21. Missouri Flat ..........
of county commissioner and drew
70 office
sionary work for the Populist cause. Rep­
22. Wagner Creek...........
the
long
term when the law was' changed
15
resentative John A. Jeffrey has also re
23.
Mt.
Pitt
......................
F. T. Fradenburgh, Prop.
having
the
commissioner hold for four
ceived a call and will enlighten the Califor­
North
Phoenix
..........
20 years. He professfed
24.
religion ami joined
55
nians with bis eloquence.
2.5. Rock Point...........
Geo Isaacs, Jr., Med M Craig. Corvallis
the Presbyterian church in April, 1894, and
45
Pleasant
Creek.......
26.
S
M
Brown,
Los
Ang
J
R
Foley,
8
F
The vure white fashionable girl, white
confined to his room all thp. pme you're out of order and ca-_not take 6teps to make a ci,ange
25 although
27. Uniontown................
from the tips of the toes to the tapering of J 11 Andrews, Rsbg WG Kropka. Hnbk
and
his
bed
most of the time ho showed a
50 spirit of resiguq
28. Flounce Rock...........
F L Southwick,
too quickly. 1 ho
antidote for blueness discovered up
the angel’s wings, has bobbed up in Ash­ J D Huff.
’iqq to. tt\e will of God.
Prairie
................
.
.
.
.
29
35
land somewhat simultaneously with the BP Williams, “
Mavfield
He
was
a
nieiuber
of
tlip
Free
Masons
:
30. Unity................... ...
n"1.6QN BLOOD PURIFIER, sold by Sherwin; it
M andlpe Al.Q. U. W. At ¿is qwn request..»
T F Chapman, G1 Hi i E C Murray, 8 F
balance of the fashionable world,
31. Green Mountain........
«0 he was buried by tbe foytnprj
I C C Chapipan, “
A F £ipf.
’*
4q
»
»»J
Williams Creek correspondence Grants ; Miss Rose Wilson, do i G Jackson,
4ft their qncient custom, (i ani au’iua»**'
32. Foots Creek .. . .........
T.uiates, freshens up and strengthens. Whatever your
Pass Courier: Our young friend Ford ! Gus Newbu rv, Phnix
33. Sterlingvilla........ .
65 say
by Maste^prV^ftr-^
Canyonville. Or
US''
.
M
Physician may prescribe for you, get your prescription filled
Roper of Ashland has been flying around
34. Thompson Creek......
O H BlounLt wf, Cty
Y Tavlor, N Y
thp A. q. I), w. Wuuld »-
-uivig that
here a few days with another fellow s best J OHP
35. Woodville..,,.............
Sbee is. S F D Stone, N Y
i
a
Lqdy
to
have
•••
._ve turned out as at Sherwin’s; none but pure chemicals are used and every
girl. Ford is reputed to be quite a masher. Mrs E A W insell.RB i R P Williams, Rsbg
36. Meadows...,........ ...
ihat !>• — •
„..ended
his funeral, but
37. Rogue
A H Couzins, Port
Dolph Eddy’s prices are still in the lead J M Hixon. 8 F
..as away from home and just ar­ i article is checked back to insure accuracy, before the pre-
38. Siskiyou.....................
W W Martin,
H L Bendon itwf.GP
at The Fair. Men’s wool hats, 40c.
rived a few minutes before the procession . Iscriptior leaves the laboratory; you can’t take medicine and
39. Brownsboro........... .
i McKnight, Port
reached town, and about all tne young
Sheriff Patterson was here Tuesday serv­ Mrs G J W’ Marysville
40. Bridge Point...............
ilson, Sac : Al Morris, Roseburg
men were out of town, and the most of the '■ chance at the same time.
• «It
ing notices on jurvmen. The delinquent A 8 Ward. 8 F
41. North Sams Valiev
E Everton,
••
Masons who took part in the burial cere­
taxes were all sold last Saturday excepting Mrs Sayles.Steinman i W F Bangasser, S F
42. South Bu**'
- ■”
mony were members of the A, O. U. W.)
about half a dozen that the eounty judge A F Zipf, 8 F
43.
G R Davis,
“
Creek.*............
His remains were intered in the Masonic
would not bid in for the county and there D N Simons. Egl Pt ; W L Cole, Colesteip
Table Rock...
cemetery at Jacksonville. He leaves a
were no other bidders.
Miss Sofia Simon»,do i.wSK.’ifo’"5'’'*'*
u. Trail Creek...
wife, four children and a host of friends to
Sherwin sells C ongo O il to apply for Rheumatic pains.
46. Frontier.....
High A Story, the leading barbers of the J D Scharfl, 8 F
regret his early call to the beyond.
city. All work guaranteed to give satisfac­ W E l$ing, Bort
47. Lone
J M Hansbrough.RB
We sorrow not as those who have no
tion. Main street, opposite the plasa-
48. fechclffehn....
F A Mathena. Port W M Welc^, pqyt
hope.
48. Mett ford........ •••««• s » »
Mrs. D. N. Mathews and Mrs. Worden of J C Howlett, Moopyl
And we will not deplore thee;
“Teaching is the noblest art but the sorriest trade.”
50. Devinger Gan % a 1 « « S » » a
Herhi
Klamath Agencv came in Monday by pri­ Leopa Lee, Ct pt
For God was thy randsom, thy guardian
.51, Liberty,,,,,.;.
H D Wqllenway.Phil
vate team. Mrs. Worden to meet her son I Laura Aiqy, “
and guide.
bam Bernstein, 8 F
f©, OHaparrel', '
and family. Professor Worden has beep A Persons? Sissons Jas Myers, dq
He gave thee, he took thee and soon will Thirteenth Annual Session
M-
.
Round
Top.*.
’
.
ei»gage<i as principal of the Klamath Balls , j « itovd S F
restore thee,
$ raj. SV*“
— ove............. . .........
public schools. Mrs. Mathews went to;
jyjcfc/ c
For
death
hath no sting since the Savior
o5. North Trail Creek...
Salem, her old home.
Hrs*4 M ’ Uparbeart. c J Bovie, Ü r
fiath died.
A. C. H.
56. South Wagner Creek
Men’s white dress shirts 70 cents, at The ! Oe<)
57. Gold Hill..................
70
1 J ü L m A» .xon, do
Fine white shirts tram 35c. up. The best
58. Steamboat................
85
Fair.
j (j or«-**’
- '•'** i \V O Malley, Port
made, $1.34. See Dolph Eddy, at
« *
59. Deskins.....................
oo shirt
FT Fox,
The Fair.
ll
60. Soda Springs............
V. L. Holt, the successful young school ‘ s Baker, Port
ftrt
Dan Stone,
li
Monmouth, Oregon.
til. Galls Creek...............
teacher, is preparing his wav higher and i G Powers, Tacoma C A Piper,
70
62.
leaves next Wednesday to take a two years’ ! A- Solonn, 8 F
50
R P Williams, ll
Awarded
63.
course of study in the State Normal school : M J Green, Port
Oft
T M Spencer,
61. Lone Bf-anch ..
of southern Oregon at Drain, which, under ■ E L Story, S F
W T Wade, S F
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS—THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED.
Highest
Honors
—World*« Fair.
65. Big Butte.........
the able management of Prot. W. T. Van A R Mqnteath, Port J L Coyle, Hornbk
17 Ort
STRONG PROFESSIONAL COURSE, AND WELL-EQUIPPED MODEL SCHOOL.
66.
Lost
Creek
......
Scoy, is coming right te the front as one ‘ «.V
'X “
E King,
••
A Schadt, Steinman
1« GO
*.r”
67. Wyland...........
of tue ka ling schools of the northwest. N -A Ambrose, _
W LCole. Colestein
43 40
THOROUGH PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC COURSES.
68. Squaw Lake ...
E I) } very t Oak
Miss Nt 11 e Towne and Allen Holt, it is re- W I Vawter, Med
48 05
NORMAL. ADVANCED NORMAL, BUSINESS, MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS.
69. Onk Grove.,,,..
jorted. also contemplate going to that W E Stiles,
J S Spencer, Port
57 85
70. E<im°ndson ....
Evansville. Wis E A Winsell, Siskiyu
15 50
school.
Light expenses. Board and Lodging,^ Books and Tuition
Harry Adams, Part
71. Eureka.............
35 65
E. J. Far|ow is the owner of a spotted A Walsh, Roseburg N A Davis, Med
T2. Anderson Creek
38 75
not over $150 per Tear.
p:ip of tjrife-haired Lneed' but uy associating W F Farris,
-
73. Mountain Vietw
A S Ward, S F
105 *0
\iiUi ’just’ co’innion dogs, he got loqsy J A Norman, ••
74.
1 H Boyd.
•*
24 SO
rpiIE TOWN OF MONMOUTH has a beautiful and healthful locution i« the heart
i'mazingly. Ed. got a» old r$ir of clippers
W H Brunk, ••
JL of the Willamette valley, twelve miles southwest of the state capital. 11 lias no
end the assistance of Charlie Johnson ami J F Kelly, Gr Pass J M Hansbrough, do
Mr. Thomas llatte, editor of the Graphic, I
saloons.
proceeded to shear him. After an hour’s
Texarkana. Arkansas, has found what he I
Burton C. Cook, who placed Abraham believes to be the best remedy in existence I
tiissel the dqg looked like his hajr had been
The Normal Sthool Diploma entitles one to teach in any county in the slate with­
beaten qff with an ehq plub, He then Lincoln in nomination in 1864, is dying for the flux. His experience is well worth
out further exomination Graduates command good positions.
smeared the hapUss qog with a coat of at Evanston. Ind.
remembering. He says. “Last summer 1 I
fcbeep dio. which killed tbe lie» immediate­
had a very severe attack of flux. 1 tried al­
E xpenses —Tuition, per term of ten weeks: Normal. $ .2.>, sub noim:;l, $.>, com-
ly. The rest ’Qf tfie afterrjoon was spent i Mi«s Helen Martin, a daughter of most every known remoiiv, none giving re-'
inerciul, $6.35. Board and lodging: Board at normal dining hall. $!-..> nei \.*eek, fur­
resuscitating the dog. He w a sorry look­ United States Senator Martin of Kansas, lief. Chainlierlpjn's Colic. Cholera and Di-1
nished rooms. with lire- and light, from $1.QJ to $1.25 per wee«; yu^‘r”!sL,,^!wr"<?,n8’
ing bewb and takes to tbe woods iipou. ha» entered the novitiate at St. Mary’s arrhoea Remedy was recommended tn me.
cents pe«* week, board and lodging with private families, from $3 to $3 A) per week.
■
sight Qf a wa«b pan, He evidently don't
I purchased a bottle and received almost
Roman Catholic academy at Leaven­ immediate
enjoy a red-hut sijaiupqo,.
Vitality and growth have always characterized the work of the Normal
The com­
relief. I continued to use the
worth, intending to become a nun. She medicine und wns entirely cured. I take
ing
year
promise-
m
be
one
of
tbe
Dest
in
its
history.
High 4 sitory, tbe baroers, are doing
Catuivtucs cheerfully tent on application. Address
in recommending this remedy t->
MOST PERFECT MADE.
what the Geary law failed to do, boycotting I recently became a convert to the Cath­ pleasure
any
person
suffering
with
such
a
disea-e,
as
olic
faith.
the Chinese by ¿ending their washing to
P. I j . CAMPBELL, President, or
i;i my opinion it is the best medicine in ex­ A pure Grap« Cream of Tartar Powder. Frtf
the Salem Steam Laundry. Leave your
Fbr » flret-claaj shave or hair-cut go to istence.'* 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by i fixna Ammonia. Alum or uyoth«reditt*(KL i
W. A« WANN» heervtary cl Hufuiiy.
s.»i
mien w jrli
High w ¿tory, opposite tfie phuft.
«sUlgnd Drug CAnjfaoy«
4<J YEARS THÍ
■- ■
NORMAL * SCHOOL
F
oxcEzcs-oisr
"THAT YOU INVESTI
GATE thoroughly our
New Stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Furnishing
Goods, Etc., before pur
chasing elsewhere, and we
will be sure to please you.
VAUPEL, NORMS & DRAKE
IF YOU A*RE ELUE
DR;
i “CUPiDENE”
I This great Vendable
Vitaliz<-r,Uiepr<'M'rip-
lion of ft fftiiKjUH French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner­
vous or diseases of the generative organa, such as Lost Manhood,
Insomnia, I’alnslnUie Back,Seminal Entlsshuis. Nervous Debility,
Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and
Constipation. It stops all losses by dav or night Prevents quick-
n, ss or discharge, which if not checked leans to Spermatorrhoea and
nrmor
»rrrn all the horrors of Impotency. <’L’»’»»ENlFcIeauses tbollver, the
ULrust. AND Hlltn kidneys and the urinary organsot all impurities.
CUPIDENE strengthens and restoressmall weak organs.
The reason sufferers are not cii.-e<1 by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled with
ProalatlrlK. CUPIDENE Is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. aUUUtesUinoiil-
als. A written guarantee given and money returned If six boxes does not elTcct a pertuuueut cure.
$1.00 a box, six for $3.00. by mall. Bend for yitKECircular and testimonials.
MANHOOD RESTORED_ _ _ _ _
Address PAVOL ®EDICINE CD..P.O. Box2W6,Ban Francisco,Cal. FurSaleby
ZDH/LTG- COLdZFTYLTY.
Goods
New
Child's whits merino veals ami pants, 9c. up.
Linen damask towels, 50c. reduced to 23c.
Turkey damask table linen, 30e. reduced to 25c.
Dover egg beaters, 15c.
Ladies’ ribbed hose, fast black. 18c.
Men’s extra fine seamle&s socks, l“c.
Ladies’ white waists. 40c.
Milk bucket, 10 quarts, 20c.
Harness scape. 20c. per dozen.
Ladies’ handkerchiefs from 3c. up.
Fruit jar fillers, 5c.
Men’s blue overalle, riveted, 4Se.
Youths’ blue overalle. riveted, 45c.
Boys’ blue overalls, riveted, 38c.
Ladies’ shoe polish, 10 and 15c.
Trimming silk, plaiu and figured, 40c.
. Sewing silk, best made, 05c.
Cast steel hatchet, 50c.
Tack hammers, 05.
Screw drivers, G-inch, 10c.
Pudding pans from 6c. up.
Milk pans from 4c. up.
Currv combs, worth 20c. for 10c.
Thimbles, 1, 2, 5 and "c.
il cans; coffee pots, coffee mills, tea kettles, measures,
buckets, underwear, shirts, mirrors, notions, novel­
ties, stationery, clothes lines, clothes pins,
stove polish, shoe blacking, brushes,&c.
pgW'ew Goods will arrive nearly every week at the
same Bedrock Prices as before.
DOLPII EDDY
BAKING
POWDffl
99
Opposto Ashland Mill?.
4