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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1894)
VALLEY RECORD, new woolen coods RELICS OF LINCOLN The People’s Paper ASH LAND. Or... .Thursday OLIVE HARPER SAYS THE OVERSKIRT INTERESTING SIGHT FOR THE TOUR IS HERE TO STAY. IST VISITING WASHINGTON. Í l'aniucr and Pointed Shawl Draped Over The House In Which the Martyr President skirts—No Starched Skirts—But There Is Breathed His Last—How the Lincoln Nothing Limp About Hats, Which Arc as Relics Were Secured—A Public Spirited StilTos Wire Can 'lake Them. Enterprise—Whittier’s Sentiment. [Special Corre-pondence.] [Special Correspondence.] N ew Y ork , May 10.—Side by side W ashington , May 3.—No tourist vis with tho sheer and delicate summer fab rics are the woolen goods for dresses, mid t hero are quite as many of one kind purchased as of tho other, for there arc many ladies who would rather suffer agonies in warm woolen dresses than to appear in the street wearing cotton gowns, no matter how expensive or or- iting Washington should fail to see the house where Lincoln died. Ever since tiie terrible assassination of the presi dent in Ford’s theater the house has been used as a residence. There was nothing to indicate that in that house Abe Lincoln breathed his last except a small tablet on the front wall bearing this inscription: A. LINCOLN Died in this house April 15,1865. At one time the locality was looked upon as a very desirable place of resi dence, but today it is the very heart of the business center. It is directly across the street from the theater where Wilkes Booth fired the fatal shot that made a nation mourn. A VETERAN’S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. The Memorial Association. Indiana contributed her thousands of bravo soldiers to the war, and no stale bears a bet ter record in that respect than it dc.es. In literature it is rapidly acquiring aa enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as -8ol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing tlie late war lie was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: ‘‘Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never ii»cd remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required in a prep aration of their nature we have ever know n. Wc have none but words of praL-e for tliern. They are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully. We say to all, try these remedies.” — Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1852. These remedies are sold by all druggists oil a positive guarantee, or sent, direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re ceipt of price. St per bottle, six bottles $5. ex press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. WOOL GOWNS FOR SUMMER. j 11 ate. Light silks have their friends and 1 adherents, but there is still a large con tingent—and they are among the most j refilled people—Avho will uot go out for business or promenade unless Avearing somo sort of a Avoolen dress, and that made in a plain and unobtrusive style. For them there are the wide changeable armures, the covert suitings, the tricots, the fine plain and striped cheviots, the studied simplicity of the English suit ings, the hopsacks and silk and wool mixtures aud the long list of other goods ' of similar texture. The most stylish of these suits are DR. JORDAN & CO.’S J made with vest fronts of white or light draped in loosely, or the regular GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ■ silk vest, with a white shirt and collar and 1051 Market St., San Francisco I black tie. There is a new favorite in a (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) J Go and learn how wonderfully you i blazer wherein the coat is shaped much are made and how to avoid sickness ! like a gentleman’s cutaway, and this and ilmease. Museum enlarged with naturally calls—nay, cries out—for a thousands of new objects. Admis- vest and collar as masculine as possible. ,. «ion 25 cts. Private Office—same Building The skirts to these suits should be of a •Oil Market Street-Diseases ot men: studied simplicity. B-.ricture, loes of manhood, diseases of the ekin and kidneys quickly cured without the use ot mer- Ono of tho neatest and prettiest of •:itry. Treatmcut personally or by letter. 8end these woolen summer suits is a double for book. G When visiting the Midwinter Fair be sure A navy blue serge cut with a double skirt, which comes to a blunt point in to soe Jordan's Museum. front. The top and bottom skirt have I deep bands of blue and gray novelty silk. The waist is cut in Eton shape and 7 has a flat collar and wide revers of navy blue velvet and a vest of white crepe de chine. The overskirt is here to stay. There are two distinct styles, one of them deep and lifted on each side in heavy plaits, the other short aud rather flaring, be ing cut in a half circle. The peplum Connecting with All Transcon overskirt is short and folded so that tinental Lines, there is a holloAV point and a fluted short plait. It is neither pretty nor IS THE graceful. The pannier overskirt is seen very often, and so i3 the pointed shawl OISTLY LinSTE draped overskirt. I have seen three or RUNNING four regular tablier draped overskirts, ELECTRIC LIGHTED CARS with kilted underskirts. One very nice overskirt costume was of gray and white [ between striped cheviot, the underskirt quite plain, and the overskirt long and draped 1 up on each side in such a way as to let AND ' the folds fall heavily and at the same time form apron plaits across the front j It hung loose in the back in plaits. I nearly forgot to mention that this The EXPRESS TRAIN’ con- skirt was trimmed with flat lace inser- sist of Vestibuled, Sleeping ; tiou on the overskirt, crossing in front Dining and Parlor Cars, 1 where the front formed a point. The sleeves were also trimmed with lace in HEATED BY STEAM bands, and the wide bretelles had bands And furnished with every lux crossed on the points. There was a drapery of eiel blue surah around tho ury known to modern rail waist as belt, another ou the shoulders, way travel. and the collar and cuffs were also formed of draped blue surah. Thexvhole For Speed, Comfort and Safety dress was remarkably light and pretty. I would like to give a day to it and this Line is Unequaled. name and describe all the crepons. It Tickets on sale at all prominent railroad could not be done in less time, and I do offices. not believe there is any woman xvho has For further information inquire of any not at least one crepon dress, if not ticket agent, or C. J. EDDY, G eneral A gt . J. W. CASEY, T rav . P ass . A gt . The theater seems to have been fated ever since the terrible tragedy. For many years no one would use it. Final ly the government took it, and of late years it has • been used for clerks of the war department. The dreadful calamity of Ford’s theater, where many clerks lost their lives, is still fresh in the minds of every one. Prior to that it was used as the Medical museum. Congress has been urged from time to time by patriotic citizens to buy the house where Lincoln died; but, as usual with our national lawmakers, they did nothing about the matter. Finally con vinced that congress would not act, a number of patriotic citizens met and or ganized the Memorial Association of the District of Columbia. Their purpose was to raise the money to purchase the house where Lincoln died and to place therein the many relics then scattered all over the country. They finally suc ceeded not only in raising the money to purchase the house, but have paid heav ily for every relic of the martyred pres ident they could find, no matter where. The purpose of the founders of this so- ciety cannot be too highly commended. They have joined themselves together with the object of cultivating historical interest and strengthening that rever ence for the man who made our historic past upon xvhich a lasting reverence must depend. They do not intend to stop at the work of giving to the public the house where Lincoln died, but will endeavor to have tablets placed on the outer walls of all houses throughout the city of his toric interest to writers. It is ill wind which bloxvs no one any good, for the Me morial association have reason to be grateful to Governor Altgeld, who par doned the anarchists. In Springfield, Ills., stands the house yvhere Lincoln lived from 1846 until he came to Wash ington as president. After Mr. Lincoln left it the house was leased by a man named Tilton, who occupied it all during the war. Tilton permitted straugers to go through tho house, and over 70,000 visit ors registered their names while the Tiltons lived there. When Mrs. Lin coln died, the property camo to Robert Lincoln, afterward secretary of war. He rented the property to O. H. Old- royd. To the latter great credit is due. He immediately set to work to gather about him every relic of Lincoln he could find. This collection he placed in the old homestead and opened ft to the public. When his five years’ lease ex pired, Mr.Oldroyd made atrip to Wash- iugtou and succeeded in getting Secre tary Lincoln to deed the property to the state of Illinois. In accepting the gift the state agreed to keep the house in re pair, to pay tho salary of a custodian and have the house open to inspection of visitors. Mr. Oldroyd was appointed to this place, taking with him all his valuable relics of Lincoln. He held tho position until Altgeld was made govern or. Then he was discharged, taking with him all his relics. This is how the Memorial association has been able to accomplish their praiseworthy labor in the short space of one year. They pur chased the Oldroyd relics, and in ad dition have secured many others from relatives and friends of Lincoln living in different parts of the country. P ortland , O reeon . NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD SUMMER MILLINERY. N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars TO « ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH_____ FARGO__ ____ GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE Interesting to tlie Curious. I Women as Watchmakers. The Waltham Avatchmaking estab lishmentemploys 1,800 women among its 3,000 work people. The superintend ent of tho Waltham exhibit at the World's fair said of them, “In many TO lines of the work women are superior to CHICAGO Bien, and in all lines of the work women WASHINGTON are more faithful than the men.” Yet if that very superintendent needed a PHILADELPHIA foreman for one of his departments he NEW YORK would select for the place some stripling BOSTON AND ALL of a boy and put him up over the head, POINTS EAST and SOUTH of the oldest and most faithful Avomen For information, time cards, maps and in the works and give him t^vice the pay tickets, call on or write of the best salaried among these excel A. D. CHARLTON’, lent work women. It is so in every Assistant General Passenger Agent, department of industry, such is the PORTLAND. OREGON, power of the sex superstition. This is the most discouraging feature of wom an’s attempt to rise industrially.—New York Herald. THROUGH TICKETS ADVERTISE ----- IN THE----- RECORD For a Lame back or for a pain in the sideI or chest. try saturating a piece of Manuel | with Chamberlain s Pain Balm and binding ’ it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordkiury case in one or two days. Fain Balm —. ■ - —— —.... also cures > rheumatism 1-vuiuancin, . a O cent bottles for sale by Ashland Drug tonipany’ ------------------------- * ÍOT ^eacan Steve At a meeting of Massachusetts horti culturists a member made these remarks on transplanting trees from the nursery to the orchard: In trimming it should be borne in mind that the sap tends to ward the top of the tree and ends of the branches. The roots need pruning when setting out trees. Cut from underneath and fill in the earth between with the fingers. Apply’ fertilizers after the roots’are well covered—a mixture of some good phos phate, four parts; muriate of potash, eight parts, and nitrate of 6oda, ten parts. Horizontal limbs should be pruned with an end bud above. Other limbs should be pruned with end bud in the desired direction for growth. He liked the knife better than shears. The latter bruise the bark at the point of cutting. Fall planted peach trees should not be pruned till March. The lower limbs should be cut off and the top shortened to prevent it feeling winds too much. Trees should be planted at same depth as grown in the nursery. He liked to set them a little above the average level of the land and mound up around them. Large trees are more likely to be injured by winter than small ones, and the small ones in two or three years will be the best trees. Four limbs are enough to leave the second year. He would cut back half the growth the next year and not trim in the fall. The little limbs on quince trees should be cut off. There are the cedar of Lebanon, the Deodar cedar and the Mount Atlas cedar. These, says the editor of Gardening, are the only kinds known, and although gen- ira’ly rated as distinct species their bo tanical relationship is so close that Sir Joseph Ilooker considers them only three varieties of one species. All three are in cultivation here. The Mount Atlas cedar is the hardiest, the cedar of Lebanon next and the Deodar tho most tender. Indeed the last named is barely hardy north of Philadelphia. Ofall three there are both glaucous blue and plain green leaved forms, Avild in their mountain homes, as well as culti vated in gardens. What we call red cedar in the east is only a juniper (J. Virginians), the red c. k- r’-'- * L ?• G. A. B. BURNSIDE POST NO. 23. ee in Masonic Hall, on the Island aturduv of each month, Visiting Com- rades cordially welcomed. J as . C hisholm , Commander. J. S S mith . Adjutant. W. K. C. BURNSIDE RELIEF CORPS NO. 24 Lovers of the antique and the curious can be satisfied to their hearts’ content There are mementos in the old house on Tenth street from the very day of Lincoln’s birth to the unhappy night of his taking off. A series of old magazine cuts beginning with Lincoln’s birth place in Hardin county, Ky., goes on through the family remwal six years later and the final settlement of the Lin colns in Decatui-, Ills. Oue picture shows the raft on which his father was carry ing two ban-els of whisky to their new home. This, together with $20, was the pries received for their old farm. In 1831 Lincoln struck out for himself, go ing to New Salem. There it was that lie began his political career by serving Uncle Sam as postmaster. Lincoln went into business, but did not stav lone. trade being distasteful to him. The only me mento of this period of Lincoln’s life in the Tenth street house is a wooden stand, irregular and inartistic and diffi cult to describe. Whittier wrote this in scription for it: Let man be free! Tlie mighty word IJe tipake was not his own. Tho spirit of the Highest stirred His mortal llpj alone. Llncoiur's Loye*. Lincoln fell in love for the fiist rime in New Salem, becoming engaged iy Ann Rutledge, who died in 1835. Sev en years later he wooed and wedded Elizabeth Todd. When the Lincolns were about to Jeava for Washington, they decided to sell all ¡their lunijture. Some of it was given to Mr. Lincoln'.«! sisters, of whom ho hurl three. After ward Mr. Oldroyd purchased them, but he had to pay a big price for them, os the three sisters, who were spiusteys and milliners, were thrifty and knew only too well tho value of a dollar, There is the hj,» worn bv Lincoln when s assassinated, the ctaair l;o sat in and in numerable other reMcs of his eventful life. ’ Altogether i >v it «UVUi/Vl is on? of LHV the XU most ’/V’J IM iu- teresting places in the nation’s capital to visit J. H. B ead -. Tb« Erms gins yta air th« ferrt Meets in Masonic hall at 2 o'clock p. hi. on the first and third ¡Saturdays of each month. M rs . J as . C hisholm , l’res. M es . L ydia G riswold , Sec’y. for infants and ©hiscren “Castorl ais so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. A rcher , 31. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour btomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. •* The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a w- >rk of supererogation to endorse it. I’ew are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach. ” C arlos M artyn , D. D, New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. “ For several years I have recommends! your ‘ Castoria. ' and sitali always continue t o ao so ca ib luis invariably produced benedcial results.” E dwin F. P arder , M. D-, “The Winthrop,” làica Street and 7th Ave., New York City. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. GI’ANITE LODGE, NO. 23, Knights Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every Friday evening. Visiting Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend. 11. T. C hitwood , C. C. F. D, W agner , K. of R and S. MASONIC, SISKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, R. A. M. Regular convocations on the Thursday next after the full moon. E. V. C arter , H. P. M. L. M c C all , Secretary. T e C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y oke . ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. & A. M. FAT PEOPLE EAST AND SOUTH P ark O besity P ills will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to ¡5 pounds aniontb. NO STARVING sickness or injury; NO PUBLICITY. They build up tl«v health and beautify the complexion, leaving NO WRINKLES or flabbiness. i STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breath Southern Pacific Co. i ing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT but a scientific and positive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders Express Trains Leave Fortland Daily. supplied direct from our office. Price $2.00 THE ELUE MOUNTAIN ATLAS CEDAR, I per package or three packages for $5.00 by North South cedar of the Pacific is Thuya gigantea, the mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars Ar 8:20 a n* 6:15 p Iti Portland Lv (sealed)2cts. white cedar is the common arborvitae, the 10:40 a 111 Ar Ashland Lv 4:40 p ID Lawson cypress is also called white cedar, All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. 11:10 a Ill Lv Ashland Ar 4:10 p III PARK KE1ED1 CO., iloston, Mass. and there are some others, but none of 10:45 a 111 A r San Franciscol.v 7:00p III them is a true cedar (Çedrus). Above trains stop at all stations from You can buy a Norway spruce for 25 Portland to Albany, inclusive; also Tan gent, Sbedds. Halsey. Harrisburg. Junction or 50 cents, but the blue Mount Atlas City, Irving, Eugene, and all stations from cedar will cost you six times as much. Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. Now, which would you rather have? A Roseburg Mail Daily. specimen of this blue cedar on your lawn Apples Wrapped In Taper. Country Gentleman has tried tho ex periment in past years of wrapping ap ples for long keeping in thin and com pact paper, each specimen being wrapped separately. The experiment was success ful, and specimens thus treated kept de cidedly longer than those of the same size and quality without wrapping. Sim ilar experiments are reported with ap ples thus prepared a year ago for exhibi tion at the World’s fair, with like suc cessful results. Reported accounts state that these were wrapped in paper and packed in barrels, and they had the ad vantage of cold storage, the uniform temperature being 33 degrees. They all came out in splendid order in May and June, with their characteristic flavor, though some of them were fall varieties hard to keep. They kept well two to four weeks after opening. THROUGH would be something to be proud of, some thing everybody hasn’t got. It Avould be an object of decided beauty and a per manent pleasure, and it would fix the attention of everybody on the street. Growing such beautiful trees as these is not only satisfaction to yourselves, but practical missionary work in your town Marketing Oranges. The enterprising manager of the cele and an object lesson to your neighbors. brated Dummitt orange grove has adopt James J. Corbet gave some pretty good ed a novel though efficacious method for OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, to the boys of the Olympic Club, marketing his fruit. He places in a box advice when he was in San Francisco last. He | a card on which is printed a notice to told them that the best way to get strong < PUIP A T. LOUiS, the opener of the box that the fruit was was to avoid all excesses in youth, so that tiniuHUU, carefully picked and packed and should they should arrive at manhood lusty and I healthy. Many men who have l>een guilty AND ALL reach its destination in good condition. of excesses and over-indulgencies, and have He asks in the card if this is not the case used the Celebrated Medicine “CUPI- EASTERN CITIES, that it be returned to him with the com DENE” lived to give testimony of its won derful stimulating and curative powers. plaint noted thereon, promising to look •‘CU 1’1 DENE” will check all the waste tiss into the matter. On the other hand, if ue of the body. In fact, it stops all losses. the fruit is satisfactory, the purchaser is “CUPIDENE” is a powerful, harmless, also asked to note that fact on the card vegetable Compound. It is as sure to the generative organs as it is to and return it. This is a very’ excellent strengthen re-build and regenerate you. Trial pack way to make a good name for the fruit, age ?1.00; (> packages $5.00. For’ sale by the Ashland Drug Co. says the Orlando Reporter. TICKETS. CHAIR IN WHICH LINCOLN DIED, I two or three of different styles. The liking for the soft and statuesque effect of crepon has resulted in the abolition of starch from the laundry as regards women’s undergarments. No skirt is starched now. If skirts are no longer made stiff, jvfiat shall we say of the hats? They have absorbed all the stiffening mate rial there i-S for every bow, every flotv- er and every leather is stuck out or up as stiff as possib'A to get them. A limp bow or a drooping flower is no longer stylish. Witness one big* chip of silvery straw with a pyramid of x'*»rgetmenots and upstanding bows, or anotîw with a rose spray looking as if from a street peddler’s hands, and with bows like strips of corrugated iron, or perhaps a sailor hat with loops of ribbon standing up half a foot, or a turban with a bunch of roses all as stiff as wires can make them, or, last of all, a saucer hat with great square boyvs aud alert donkey ears of jet. Why can’t there be a little grace in style? Q uit H arper . V Trimming and Root Pruning—Plant Sums There Are Only T! rec Kinds In the World, i So Far as Is Known. Depth as Grown In Nursery. CHICAGO ST. PAUL & CHICAGO OMAHA & CHICAGO U ALL ABOUT CEDAR TREES. PLANTING OUT FRUIT TREES. SALT LAKE, DENVER, THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. R — .......... ...... SOCIETY DIRECTORIES. Hardy Gooseberries. Spraying Apple Trees. The Industry and other English goose berries are not hardy’ enough for the northwest. Downing and Smith lack vigor and fruitfulness, but the Hough ton is a standby, taking the same rank among gooseberries that the Concord does among grapes, says Rural Life, which drops the following hint: Housekeepers tone down the acidity of the currant and gooseberry by mixing with the mulber ry, giving a compound rivaling the rasp berry. Gooseberry pie is tho delight of rapacious boyhood and the gratification of captious age. For the codling moth spray the trees thoroughly twice with paris green, using one pound to 200 gallons of water and adding about two pounds of quicklimo to prevent injury to foliage. The first spraying should be done just after the blowouts fall and the second a week or 10 dayB later. Later applications for the codling moth will not pay if the first ones are thoroughly done. These two sprayings will also rid the trees of the tent caterpillars and canker worms, ac cording to Rural New Yorker. A Showy Orchid. Stanhopeagrandiflora should be grown in a suspended basket to allow its flower spikes free access through the bottom— the way they always come. It does well Hot? Digestion Complexion are all intimately connected —practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complex ion is an impossibility with out good digestion, which in turn depends on good food. Stated communications on the Thursday of or before the full moon. W. H. L eeds , W. M. J. R. C asey , Secretary. AI.l’HA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. S. Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month. M bs . E.C. K ane , W. M. M iss B elle W agner ,Secretary. I. O. O. F. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45. Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invitta to attend A. D. H elman , N. G. II. 8. E vans , Sec’v, P. O. box 102. PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16. Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month. Members in good standing cordially invited to attend. A bram B ish , C. P. 1. M. D rake , Scribe. HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, NO. 24. Meets on the 24 and 4tli Tuesday in each Portland... 8:30am Roseburg . 5:50 p in month in Odd Fellows's Hall, Ashland. A llie F arlow N. O. Roseburg ..7:00 am Portland... 4:00pm I da B urckiialter , Sec’y. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. A RRIV E LEAVE* PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS A. O. U. W. —AND— ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 66. Seconxl-Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION. Between Pori land and Corvallis. Meets in lodtre room in Odd Fellows’ Hall every first and third Wednesday in each , month. All brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. B. B eebe , M. W. J. R. C asey , Recorder. MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) K. O. T. M. LEAVES arrives : Portland... 7:39 am Corvallis.. .12.15 p m GRANITE TENT NO. 4, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Corvallis.. 1:00 pm Portland. 5:3.5 pm Meet in regular review on the second and At Albany and Corvallis connect with fourth Thursdays of each month at Odd trams of Oregon Pacific Railroad. Fellow’s Hall, Ashland. Visiting Sir Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.) Knights cordially inviteli. C has . H. G illette , Com leave : arrive : J. E. T hornton 11. K. ; Portland .4:40 p in M’Minnville 7:25pm : M’Minnville 5:50am Portland .s a m THROUGH TICKET.', Notice for Publication. UIÌHDQ the Quieket to Chi- nUUilO cago and the East To all points in the Eastern States, Can ada and Europe can be obtained from Land Office at Roseburg. Or. I E. C. KANE, Agent, Ashland. July 9, 1804. [ R. KOEHLER, E. 1’. ROGERS, ^VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pass Agt an the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk, of Jackson county, Oregon, at Jacksonville, Througn Pullman and Tourist Sleep Jackson counts’, Oregon, on Fridav, Nov. ers, Free Reclining Chair 2d, 1894, viz: Reuben J. Newman, Cars, Dining Ca s, On Homestead entry No, (¡319, for the N W Sec. 30, Tp. 38 8. R 4 E. S. H. C lark , He names the following witnesses to O liver W. M ink , R eceives ,. prove his continuous residence u|>on and cultivation of, said land, viz: E. E llery A nderson , William Neil, of Ashland, Jackson county, For rates and general information call on [Oregon. or address, W. H. HURLBURT. Arthur F. Hunt, of “ “ •• Wm. Howard, of “ " “ Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, John Murphy, of “ “ “ 254Washington Street, cor. Third, PORTLAND, OR. 11. M. V batch , Register. nnflDQ Quicker to Omaha and llUUllû Kansas City. I K PIANOS É There is no more common cause of Indigestion than Let the bright house THINGS i STANHOPEA GRANDIFLORA. Tha Piaiv Vegetable Shortening Residents of British Columbia are not using mucii milk nowadays. Tubercu losis is prevalent in ^uny dailies, and although tlie cattle are being killed by tlie health officers the people are afraid to use the milk. Mrs. N. Meyette, the Genessee county treasurer of the W. C. T. U. and a very in fluential worker in thecause of women,says: “I have used Parks' Tea and find it is the best remedy I have ever tried for constipa tion. It requires smaller doses and is more thorough. I shall use nothing else in fu ture." Sold by E. A. Sherwin. and substitute for lard, end 17a her cheeks, with those of —""7 ^; her family, will be far __ ‘.'I more likely to be “ Like a ___ —rose in jjjg snow.’’ You want to know the ability of a manu facturer to supply big!-gradeinstru ments and give the most for the money. C ottolene is clean, deli cate, healthful and popu- 77^7 lar. Try it for yourself. VIII. Seven things mentioned—Capital, Situ ation, Facilities. Experience, Economy, Output and Merit have more than con vinced you. but there follows OUR <: E A11A N T E E THE E1 <; 11T11 THING. Kimball Pianos and Organs endorsed by highest musicians—de mand requiring an immense output— produced at lowest cost by rare experi ence, aided by matchless facilities, in the most favorable manufacturing cen ter, are guaranteed tor fivy years by a capital second to none employed this way in the United States. It is the cli max of ability of The Kimball Co. to furnish buyers the most for their money. These short Piano and Organ talks could be carried on indefinitely with tilings in favor of “The Kimball,’’but these eight are iall you need to know. 27” Send three cents in stomps toN. K. I airbank & Co.,Chicago,> “ handsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, preparedby nine eminent author ities on evoking. flado only by Ì N. K. Fairbank & Co ST. LOUIS end CHICAGO, NEW YORK, COSTS ARE YOU GOING EAST ? If so be sure and see that your tickets read via the LINE, T1IE Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis &. Omaha Ry — THIS IS THE — Dwarf Marguerite Carnation*. i This new race is without exception i the most abundant bloomer of any of GREAT - SHORT - LINE the carnation family. The flowers are BETWEEN DULUTH of brilliant colors, ranging through many haa-h/ifnl shades of reds, pinks, white, I variegated, etc. £hey are of perfect form and large size. Those av.jyç in spring i commence flowering in early sumump ^.nd all points East and South. Their i and continue to bloom in lavish profu Magni£cppt track, Peerless Vesti- I baled bining and Sleeping sion until checked by frost. They can be Car Trains and Motto: jxx.tofi and taken in the house and will ¡Howey ai.undantly throughout the win “ALWAYS ON TIME.” ter, though if injlended specially for winter flowering it Will be jueitsr to sow Have given this road a national reputa later in the season. The plants are com tion, 411 classes of passsengers carried I pact and robust in habit. on the Vestibuled trains without extra charge. _ Ship yonr freight and travel Bueklen s Arnica Salve. over tills famous line. AH agente have T he B est S alve in the world for Cuts, tickets. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever W. II. M ead , Gen. Agt., Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all8kin Eruptions, and uositively 24S4*.Va8liiiTgtoii St. - Portland, Or. cures Pilei; or no nay reoaiftd. It is guar T.“W,’ T¿ASDACr, G. P.-A., anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ät. Faul. Mion, FOR SALS BY Ashland Drug Ca. PIANO^ORGAN. emrsHBi JI Tliings Told by Florists. I NEED TO KNOW WHEN BUYING A potted in fibrous part of fern root, rough sand aud chunks of dry cow manure. Give it plenty of water and fresh air in the growing season, and in winter rest it moderately in a cool, well ventilated house. This showy orchid should have a place in everj’ private collection where curious flowers are xvanted, says the ed itor of Gardening. Carnation jacqueminot is an elegant crimson scarlet beauty. The old fashioned hardy jasmine some times gets’injured in severe winters in the north, but as a general rule manages to live pretty well. Wherever lines of color are wanted, a good white can be obtained by the cen- taurias. These are rarely now raised from cuttings, as the seedings are so much more easily handled. Cobea scandens is one of the very best plants grown for quick covering of naked trellises and is easily raised from seed. The Margaret carnations are a sort of cross of the monthly carnations that do well out of doors and are almost as fine as the regular winter flowers. YOU O THINK you can buy $25 worth for $23. Its a mistake to send away for a Piano or Organ when you can buy just as cheap of an agent who makes it his business to sell the celebrated Kimball Pianos and Organs, the Newman Bros.’ organs, and many other honest, reliable makes and understands repairing and keeping them in order. Don’t buy elsewhere until you have given a trial for prices and terms to * . -V » < »•