Valley record., August 30, 1894, Image 1

VALLEY RECORD.
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VOL. VII.
JACKSONVILLE PIONEERS.
Manifold
Disorders
ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1894.
DICK WISE’S DISAPPEARANCE.
PRESSED BRICKS.
An Early Day Incident That Shows
Tom Hammersley was doing
Them to bo the First Settlers of county last week.
Coos County.
Lake
Rev. S. S. Caldwell and family have
The Myrtle Point Oregonion is publish-
. r . lnk„
ing a series of pioneer articles on “The ”
First Exploration and Settlement of Coos
Dr. Geary is building a residence on
County by White Men,” from which it , hisGriffin creek farm,
Are occasioned by an impure and im­
would appear that tbe first attempt at
poverished condition of the blood. Slight
O. M. Knox has 75 hop pickers at work
impurities, if not corrected, develop into
settlement was made by pioneers of Jack­ on his Applegate fields.
serious maladies, such as
sonville who organized an exploring
Chas. Wall, of Prospect, has returned
SCROFULA,
party that left that place in May, 1853.
for the purpose of searching for a harbor to the Saudwich Islands.
ECZEMA,
that would afford an outlet bv the Pacific
Perry McDaniel is in from Lakeview
RHEUMATISM <
ocean
for southern Oregon. P. B. Mar­ visiting relatives and old friends.
an other troublesome diseases. Tocure
ple, who had anvanced far enough into
these is required a safe and reliable rem­
Miss Mattie Morris, of Central Point,
edy free from iny harmful ingredients,
the wilds of what we now term Coos
an J purely vegetable. Such
has been paying Roseburg a visit.
county,
to
abtain
a
meager
idea
of
what
It i e m o v e s all lmpuritieMjjWyFTO
grand resources this extreme western
from the blood and thorough-*51“-*-■
Frank Galloway and family have
ly cleanses the system. Thousands of
point had in store for man, had lectured moved from Medford to their place on
cases of the worst forms of blood dis­
in Jacksonville upon the subject, pro­ Rogue riyer.
eases have been
posing to organize a company of forty
Mrs. E. B. Watson and daughter, of
Cured by S. S. 8.
men and thoroughly investigate such an
Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address
important matter. He bad represented Portland, are visiting the Kubli family at
BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
that Coos bay was a beautiful sheet of Jacksonville.
water, and that he believed that it waB
The railroad shops at Dunsmuir Btarted
an excellent harbor. He told what seem­ up last week again and will soon be in
ed to be fabulous stories about tbe massive full operation.
forests, large bands of elk, and immense
Mrs. Leland Stanford is again in the
schools of fish that filled the streams.
These gilded and elegant descriptions, mountain summer resorts between Ash­
which seemed to be clothed in romance, land and Delta.
soon attracted the attention of the hardy
Miss Abbie Beck, sister of W. S. Beck,
A
C. CALDWELL,
miners of Jackson creek, and the coin- the Louse creek miner, has returned
pany was formed and the start made as home to Norwalk, Ohio.
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE I above stated.
J. R. Wilson and family and John
Tbe company presented a formidable
DENTIST.
Redfield
and wife, of Medford, are out
Chase Combination Dental Plates made appearance as they started from the camping at Glendale.
Rogue
river
valley,
for
there
were
forty
with Gold and Aluminum Roofs.
Dr. B. F. Adkins, J. H. Ward, S. L.
Gold Fillings inserted in Porcelain Teeth or more mounted men as well as an
o perfect appearance.
equal number of animals packed with Bennett and their families, of Medford,
Gold Crown and Contour work a specialty. provisions, and every man was armed are camping at Jennv creek.
Office over the Bank.
with tbe best weapon obtainable.
S. M. Byers, who went ea6t several
Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8
The party went via the Uupqua and months ago, was married in Minneapalis
a. ni. and 4 to 5 p. in.
bad some very thrilling experiences, but recently to Dr. Nancy J. Ricker.
had no fights, with the Indians, the
Geo, E. Neuber, of the Jacksonville
■jyj D. BROWER M. D.
majority of Coos county Indians never
having seen white men before. They ex­ saloon, has secured tbe right to run a
plored tbe country thoroughly and many saloon at the Central Point fair grounds.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
made their homes there in after years.
Clarence Dunlap, of Phoenix, is visit­
A shland ,
:
:
:
O regon . All but nineteen of the party retraced
ing his brother Horace at Lakeview,
their steps back to Jacksonville when who is engaged in the blacksmithing
they were satisfied no gold could be business.
Office—Gauiards Opera House.
_________________
Residence Mechanic and Laurel Streets found.
Gov. Pennover has just pardoned from
Ft. Jones Burnt Out.
the penitentiary Frank O’Neil, sentenced
L. WOOD.
Ft. Jones, Siskiyou county, with a from Lake county in June forsix months
population of 300, had a big fire Fridav for assault.
DENTAL SURGEON.
night. Tbe Central hotel building, con«
Grant Bilderback, who has been work­
A shland ,
:
:
:
O regon taining a photograph gallery and Mrs. ing at Klippies’ saw-mill on Galls creek
Tickner’s stock of millinery, the Odd
LL MANNER of metal and rubber Fellows’ hall, H. J. Biggie’s building, for some time, has moved his family to
plates made in the latest approved occupied by P. M. Shaddock as a barber Talent for the winter.
methods.
Sell’s circus that chargee Oregon people
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge shop and fruit stand; Jack’s saloon
work a specialty. All work warranted to building, which also contained Charles $1 for admission is advertised to show at
Blackwell’s barber Bhop, and J. W. Greencastle, Indiana, on the 28th inst.
give perfect satisfaction. Low prices.
Office in Odd Fellows’ bnilding, up stairs. Wheeler’s store building, were destroy­ for an admission of 25 cents.
ed. Wheeler lost bis entire stock of
W. A. Sherlock and wife, of Lakeview,
general merchandise. He had no in­
surance. A«B. Carlock’s bank building were in Ashland this week visiting.
was badly damaged. Almost no insur­ They came in via Crater lake and mav
ance was carried on the property de­ visit the Tacoma fair before returning.
Mrs. L. B. Ross and brother, Gus
stroyed. Heroic work by the bucket
-PROPRIETOR
brigade was all that saved the whole Lane, of Lakeview, two grandchildren of
Gen. Joe Lane, arrived in Grants Pass
town from destruction.
last Thursday and will locate perma­
This Means Crater Lake.
nently.
In the Cascade mountains about 75
Del. Cann, son of John B. Cann, both
miles northwest of Jacksonville, Oregon,
the seeker for the curious will find the well-known in Ashland during railroad
is in jail at Red Bluff, charged
great sunken lake, tbe deepest lake in times,
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA.
with embezzlement for stealing a diamond
the world. This lake rivals the famous ring
and $100 from a woman.
valley of Sinbad tbe Bailor. It is said to
AVING BOUGHT the fixtures of the average 2,000 feet down to the water on
Lakeview Examiner: Jake Hammer-
Hargadine <t Woods (formerly Mur­
phy Bros.) market and renovated and all
re­ sides. The depth of the water is un­ sley, wife and family arrived Monday
painted the old stand, the public can de­ known, and its surface is as smooth and from Gold Hill, where thev have been
pend upon our keeping on hand at all times unruffled as a mammoth sheet of glass, visiting relatives. Mrs. Ilammersley’s
it being far below the mountain rim as father came back with them.
a full supply of
to
be unaffected by the strongest winds.
Klamath Star: Seldon Ogle went to
CHOICEST MEATS-------
It
is
about 15 miles in length, and about the Agency to dav for a few days’ stay.
------- and SAUSAGES
4 and one-half miles wide. For unknown He thinks of coming to the Falls to re­
Of All Kinds.
ages it has lain still, silent and myster­ main permantlv. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle
First Class Service. Small Margins ious in the bosom of the great mountain will make a pleasing addition to the
and Cash Pnces. Give us a trial 3-22-tf range, like a gigantic trench scooped out Falls’ society.
by the hands of a gigantic geni.—Rural
The S. P. Co. has entered suit againBt
Press.
________________
the parties who are contesting its claim
July Weather Summary.
to 100 feet of right of way through their
Following is a summary of weather ob­ lands in the northern part of Medford
servations at Ashland during month of and further north, and the case will
July as reported by F. H. Carter, local ob­ come up for trial at the next term of
server for the Oregon State Weather Ser­ court.
vice:
Mrs. Wisner, wife of Postmaster Wis­
Elevation above sea level, 1940 ft.
ner, of Haynesville, and Wm. Welsh, of
THE OLD STAND, OPPOSITE MYER’S Mean Temperature, 68 8.
Departure from normal, — .9
Dairy, who have been in town for some
Maximum temperature, 96, on 18th.
HARDWARE STORE.
time past under the care of the physician,
Minimum temperature. 43, on 25th.
have fully recovered and returned to
Mean
of
maximum
temperature,
86.4.
BOOTS &c SHOES Mean of minimum temperature, 51.1.
their respective homes.—Klamath Falls
Number of times max. temp. 90 or above 11. Express.
------- THAT FIT YOU-------
Number of times min. temp. 32 or below, 0.
A. H. Platter, who has been a resident
MADE TO ORDER Number of times min. temp. 40 of below, 0. of Josephine county for years and who
has extensive property on Althouse, has
Total precipitation. 1.12 inches.
AT LOWEST LIVING RATES.
sold out to James and Hugh McCourt.
Departure from normal, plus .55.
Greatest precipitation in 24 consecutive The property consists of several hundred
hours, .66 inches, on 15th.
acres of land, and several mining claims
EPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Half-
on Althouse. Ten thousand dollars was
Soling, men’s 75 cents, ladies 50 cents. Prevailing direction of wind,—NW.
the price paid.
Professional Cards
J
A
H
MORRIS HOWELL.
BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
R
- Batiis -
The Examiner Opens Up Some Items
That Gives a Look at Tire Klamath
River Mysteries.
Siskiyou county is in the throes of a
tragic, mysterious sensation, says the
Examiner. One man has been murder­
ed; another has disappeared. Tbe
idenity of the slayer of the first is as
much a mystery as is in the whereabouts
of
1 the second, and there is not a tangible
fact uncovered that tends toward the
solving of either.
The body of the
murdered man was found June 6th in
the Klamath river, near the Hot Springs.
On the night of June 1st the lost man
was last seen near the Springs.
Now it seems there is a connection be­
tween the two cases, and when the mys­
tery of one shall be solved there will be
no mystery in the air. Charles Spense,
the murdered man, was a cattle rancher
near Klamath Hot Springs. He had a
small ranch of his own, but was a poor
man. It was on the morning of June
6th that his body was found floating in
the river back of James Whalen’s saloon.
Whalen’s place bears a good reputation
and is patronized mostly by tourists who
come to the springs. Nevertheless,'it
was thought first that Spense might have
walked out of Whalen’s back door with
so much liquor aboard that he mistook
tbe glistening waters for terra firma, and
thus unwittingly toppled overboaid.
This was the first verdict of the Coro­
ner’s jury, but before it was properly
framed into legal pbrase an enterprising
juror found a bullet hole in tbe head of
Spense. The District Attorney was sent
for and an investigation set on foot.
There was a deal oi gossip and much
rumor, but no tangible facts came to
light.
A rich and neighboring rancher was
Spense’s avowed enemy, it was said, but
nothing more.
It was Friday morning that Spense’s
body was found, On the Wednesday
night preceding the man was laBt seen
alive at the lonely cabin of Presion R.
WiBe. Gathered at the cabin that night
were Joseph Hessig, son of Louis Hessig,
the owner of the cabin, the subsequently
murdered man and one Jean Pierpont.
It was a friendly gathering, so far as
known. All the men were cattle herd­
ers and owners, some of them rich and
some poor, but all apparently drawn to­
gether by a common interest. It is not
known at what hour or what circum­
stances this gathering dispersed, but
Charles Spense was never seen alive
again.
Then came the disappearance of Pres­
ton R. Wise, the owner of the entii n
where tbe midnight meeting was held,
and the one man above all others, save
the slayer himself, who, as a rumor had
it, could unravel the mystery of the bullet
hole in the bead of SpenBe.
The last night in July Wise went to
the ranch house of his neighbor and
friend, James George. ‘‘My life has
been threatened,” he said to George,
“and I am afraid of a secret assassin. I
know too much about the killing off of
poor Spense, and they will not let me
live.” These are about tho words stated
by George to Wise and because of his
fear for this secret foe, Wise then and
there made his will and had George
witness it. He bequathed of all bis prop­
erty to his daughter Effie, who is married
to Bert Hessig. brother of Joseph Hessig.
Wise spent the next night at Owens’
ranch in the neighborhood, and in the
morning he Btarted out to repair the
fences on liis ranch. He has never been
seen since.
A week elapsed before James George
told his story about the secret foe that
Wise feared, and not until then did the
Hot Springs people fully awaken to the
fact that Wise was really missing. He
took nothing with him, All his personal
affects and hiB good clothes remained in
his cabin, that cabin where tbe midnight
meeting was held. It is hardly possible
that he could have gone off on his own
accord.
Wants to Do the Fair Thins.
The following communication in the
Eugene Broad-Axe shows one man who
will deal fair. The gentleman is W. H.
Spaugh, who is the chairman of the
state populist committee:
Harrisburg, Or.. August 9.—Ed. Broad
Axe-Tribune: Dear Sir—I have seen no
account of the hop growers’ meeting at
Eugene last Saturday, but have been in­
formed that the growers present agreed to
establish the price for picking at 25 cents
for 7 bushel boxes and 35 cents for 9 bushel
boxes. 1 think they have made a great
mistake and shown a disyosition to take an
unfair advantage of labor simply because
times are bard. Many people are nearlv
compelled to pick hops in order to lay in
their winter supplies. Last year we got 16
cents for our hops, and year before 18^ and
20 cents, yet we only paid 40 and 50 cents
for picking. Labor did not complain but
picked our hops and growers made money.
Now, because the price is likely not to be
over 10 or 12 cents, it seems that growers
want to heat the pickers out ot three-
eighths of their wages. Is this right? If
so, then trusts and combines are right. 1
for one, will not stand by any such combi­
nation. I will pay 40 cents for 7 bushel
boxes—same as last year. And if I can get
10 cents for my hops I can clear more
money on 10 acres of land than any fanner
in Lane county can on 100 acres of wheat
this year. 1 hope that every hop picker in
Lane county will absolutely refuse to pick
hops for less than 40 cen ts for 7 bushel and
40 cents for 9 bushel boxes. We can af­
ford to pay it, even if hops are only 10
cents, better than women and children can
afford to pick for 25 and 35 cents. Let us
live and let live.
Respectfully submitted.
W. H. S paugh ,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Chief of the County Papers.
Published every Thursday.
E. J. KAISER, Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
NO. 16.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Changed ft a nds !
Powder |H0TEL
Roy*! Has
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Program of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’
Reunion.
Following is the program oi the third
annual reunion of the Southern Oregon
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Association, to be
held at Grants Pass Sept. 11,12, 13 and
14, 1894:
TUESDAY, SETT, 11.
Sunrise—gun.
8:30 a . m .—Music by Grants Pass band at
depot and escort to camp by G. A. R.
Post and W. R. C. of Grants Pass.
9 to 10 a . m .—Quarters assigned to members
and their families by quartermaster;
registering and receiving badges at
adjutant’s headquarters.
Dinner.
2 p. m .—Music by band. Bicycle race at F.
S. Cass’ race track; premium ribbon,
1st red, 2d white, 3d blue. Music by
band. Ladies’ bicycle race; premium
same as above.
5 p. m .—Roll call and reading of orders.
6:30 r. m .—Supper at opera house for all
old soldiers and their families, by the
W. R. C. of Grants Pass. Music by the
band during supper, bunset gun at
6:38. Taps at 9.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12.
Sunrise—gun.
6:30 a . m ,—Roll call.
7 a . m ,—Breakfast.
8 a . m .—Guard mount.
8:30 a . m .—Reception committee to meet
comrades and members of the W, R. C.
at depot and escort to camp.
9 a . m .—Sargeant call.
9:30 a . m .—Rally around grand stand.
Music by band. Prayer by Distric*
Chaplain Rev. J. P. Coleman. Address
of welcome by mayor of Grants Pass
Response by District Commander Dun­
lap, of Ashland. Music by band.
Dinner.
2 p. m .—Music by band. Oration by Prof.
R. A. Booth, of Grants Pass, Music by
band.
3:30 p . m .—Wheelbarrow race by young
men.
4 p. m .—Egg race by young ladies.
4:30 p . m .—Ladies and gentlemen bicycle
race; premium ribbon, 1st red, 2d
white. 3d blue.
6 p. m .—Dress parade and inspection by
District Commander Dunlap. Read­
ing of orders.
Sunset—gun.
Supper.
7 p . M.—Music by band. Prayer by Rev. J.
8. Smith, of Ashland. Music, male
quartet. Speech by Rev. N. S. Buck­
ner, D. D., of Ashland. Declamation
or reading by Miss L. B. Wade. Music.
Humorous speeches by H. L, Benson
and others. Music.
9:30 p. M —Taps.
THURSDAY, 8KPT. 13.
Sunrise—gun.
9:30 a . m .—Roll call.
7 a . m .—Break.'ast.
7:30 a . M.—Music by band.
8 a . m .—Military maneuvers by Co. D, of
Ashland and Co. A, of Roseburg, Ore­
gon National Guards.
9 A. m .—Guard mount.
9:30 a . M.—Music by band.
10:30 a . m .—Grand parade by entire associa­
tion and military review by department
officers.
Dinner.
1:30 p. m .—Tug of war between Ashland
and Medford Posts.
2 p. m .—Entertainment by the ladies of the
various W. R. C.
5 p. m .—Courtmartial of all delinquents.
6 p . m .—Dress parade and inspection.
Supper.
Sunset—gun.
7:30 p. m .—Music bv the band. Camp fire:
opened by the Dept. Commander, 8. P.
Ormsby. Speeches by comrade lra
Wakefield, Past Commander J. C.
Cooper, and other noted speakers.
Music, instrumental and vocal.
9:30 a , M.—Taps.
FRIDAY, TEPT. 14.
Sunrise—gun.
7:30 A. M.—Breakfast.
Six months .......................................... i Co
Three months......................................
75
Advertising rates given on application.
OREGON,
The Famous Hostelry of Southern Oregon is now
Under the Management of
*
APPLES BETTER THAN WHEAT.
tome Startling Figuring Done by an En­
thusiastic Oregon Editor.
That it will not do to put all of olio’s
Bggs in one basket lias been thoroughly
demonstrated by the berry crop this sea­
son. With thousands of crates ripe the
ability to reach a market is without any
fault of ours suddenly taken away. Tho
strawberry crop has been tho principal
one of this section, and while it will not
only hold its present yield, but will
double and treble it, it will in a year or
two become of secondary importance.
Prunes, peaches, cherries and small
fruits generally are a necessity to the
fruitgrower because they furnish him
with money early in the season as well
ss early in his business. They are a
means to an end, furnishing money to
support the family and to improve tho
farms. They all bear oue fatal objection
as a crop to be relied upon, and that is
the absolute necessity of finding a mar­
ket for them as soon as they are ripe.
This may not be true of the prune, but
for it the same condition exists—it must
be taken care of at once when ripe.
The fruit of Hood River, the one that
is to make her famous as well as pros­
perous, is the winter apple. That can
bo kept. It can be gathered leisurely,
once in bearing, bring better and stead­
ier returns and at the very least outlay.
John Sweeny’s orchard last year, its
first year of bearing, produced more net
money than would or could have been
derived from the samo area of land
sown to wheat in 36 years. This year it
should yield 50 times as much, next
year 70 times as much, and then for 20
years 100 times as much. In other
words, ono acre of winter apples is
worth more, year in and year out, than
100 acres of wheat Six acres of good
orchard will yield a larger net yield
than a section of wheat land. Multiply
the acres in Hood River valley by 100
and some idea of the wealth that it will
eventually produce may be gained.
In other words, every section in fruit
will produce a cash value equal to three
townships of wheat. The winter apple
is going to accomplish this result, and
the next few years as the young or­
chards come into bearing will prove the
truth of this assertion, though it now
seems a wild one. We can but^reiterate
our former words: “Plant apple trees.
Twenty acres if you can; one tree if that
is your limit, but plant at every oppor­
tunity. ” When this valley is an orchard
from the mills to the summit east of us
aud from the river back for 20 miles,
then only will it have attained its full
development.—Hood River (Or.) Gla­
cier.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side
or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel
with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and binding
it onto the affected parts. This treatment
will cure any ordidary case in one or two
days. I’ain Balm also cures rheumatism.
50 cent bottles for sale by Ashland Drug
Company.
J
---------- :o:------------
Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day.
------------ ; q :------------
Special Rates to Boarders and large parties of Tour­
ists. When in Ashland don’t fail to stop at Hotel Oregon
SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER EXCELLED.
JACOBS & VIRGIN, Prop’s.
5
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
Stoves, Hardware, Tinware,
Etc., Kept in This Country, Go To
II. C. MYER.
Notice of Final Settlement.
9:30 a . m .—All members of the association
will meet at the grand stand to select
location for the next reunion, election County Court of Jackson County, State of
of officers, and to transact any and all
Oregon: In the matter of the' Estate oi
business necessary for the welfare of
Avery Johnson, deceased.
the association.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed, administrator of the estate of
All parties purcuasing railroad tickets to Avery Johnson, deceased, has tiled in the
attend the reunion must call for a receipt above entitled court bis final account as
such administrator and petition for dis­
at office where purchasing ticket to secure charge,
and that by order of said court,
one-tnird fare, said receipt to be signed by
Tuesday, the 2d day of October, is appoint­
District Adjutant. This includes all at­ ed
for the hearing thereof. All persons in­
tending.
Tents, fuel, and straw will be furnished terested in said estate are hereby' notified
appear on or before said day and tile in
to all old soldiers and sailors and their to
said court objections. If any there be, to
families free.
said account. Published by order of Hon.
J. R. Neil, judge of said court.
PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII.
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, Administrator,
■
Ashland, Oregon.
GARLAND STOVES & RANGES.
CROSS-CUT SAWS, LANTERNS, GUNS
AMMUNITION. CUTLERY.
Dr. VanDyke sold his trotting colt.
Number of clear days, 21.
Number of partly cloudy days, 8.
Montrose, to Mrs. Burns, of Crescent
-ELY’S CREAM BALM—Cleanses tho Nasal
Passages, Allayu Pain and Inflammation, He»ls
Number of cloudy days, 2.
City, this week for $300. This colt bolds
the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures
Number of days on which .01 or more of the 2-year-old record for southern Ore­
Lieutenant Wood Says It Can Easily lie
precipitation fell, 5.
Made One of the Finest In the World.
Number of days on which .04 or more of gon, having made a mile on the Central
FIRST EXHIBITION.
Point track in 3
Montrose will go
precipitation fell. 4.
After
a stay of six weeks ou Ford’s
into
training
for
the
coming
Central
Dates on which hail fell, 13th. 14th.
island—six weeks of hard work for both
' ?oint races.—Observer.
Dates of thunder storm, 2,3,14, 15.
— OF 1HE —
Gives Relief at or.ee for Cold iïïTlëad^^n
fl
officers and men—Lieutenant Wood and
•
• JMS
‘î 1 £pj>!y into the Xoetrile.------- It io Quickly A boorbed.
Salem
Journal,
Aug.
23:
A
German
List or Letters
his
party
have
returned
from
Pearl
har
­
g a 50c. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., W Warren St., N.Y.|
BEST IX THE -i ORLD.
Remaining uncalled for In the Ashland immigrant started with a handcart this
bor with as complete a set of surveys as ht Southern Oregon Agricultura! Society,
Ttswerj ¡sir qualities ara uncurr>as3;d, actually
morning
to
go
to
Ashland.
His
cart
was
Cn-Jastinff two berrs of anyoth-r brand. Nel
P. O.. August 27,1894:
it is possible to take. The result shows
«fiaeud by brat, trd E.T THE GEJiUX E.
covered and contained his camp outfit,
-ON THE-
Hawkett, A W
Grant. Miss Lvna
that Pearl harbor, if taken in hand by
FOR SALE BY DEALERS OENERALLY. lyf
his clothing and two children. A third
Know. R E (2)
Kelly. Miss Mary
the United States, will make the finest
Powell, Mr J W boy, big enough to walk, went along
McDonald, John
Townsend, L
possible bay in the world and at an cx- CENTRAL POINT
barefoot. They went south at 8:30 a. m.,
Service, W C
penso which, compared with the final
Persons calling for same will please say I the man pulling the cart.
FAIR GROUNDS
Jackson Co., Oregon.
*<. advertised.’’
*****'**
)
W. H B runk , P. M.
result, is almost nominal. Lieutenant
Sunday was a very hot day, the ther­
Wood was asked yesterday in regard to Commencing Sept. 4, 1894,
mometer flirting with 90 degrees all after­
Economy and Strength
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
the work accomplished and said:
noon. Elder J. Rice and His faithful
Valuable
vegetable
remedies
are
used
in
CALL AND SEE OUB FINE STOCK OF
“We have been at the harbor for just
the preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in holiness band held their usual Sunday
I
NOTARY PUBLIC and
such a peculiar manner as to retain the full afternoon meeting at the Rice house and
six weeks and two days and have in OVER 15,000 IN PREMIUMS AND;
COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS.
medicinal value of every ingredient. Thus predicted that on the next day, Monday,
that time made 28 borings and over
PURSES.
Hood's Sarsaparilla combines economy it would be 27 times hotter than anvthiDg
I
1,500
soundings.
The
survey
has
been
and strength and is the only remedy of men had ever known before.
AS LISTED A NUMBER OF SMALL AND LARGE FARMS from 20 acres up,
a very complete one, and I have data
which “lt»0 Doses One Dollar” is true. Be
for Sale or Rent.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Three houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill, all good business stands.
sure to get Hood's.
John O. Manning and Chas. B. Owen
enough
to
make
a close estimate on the
ORIENTAL ARMIES.
Race No. 1—Running—Novelty
Novelty ; Purse
were arrested last week while escaping
cost of all the work that will be neces­ $100;
They are pretty and cheap— Hood’s Pills do not purge, pauj <?r gripe from
quarter, $20; 2d quarter. $20; 3d
100; 1st qi
QUARTZ AND PLACER MINES
Coos
county,
and
have
been
charg
­
Military Strength of China and Japan of sary in making the harbor one of the quarter, $20; one mile,
•’ —
$40. Race No. 2-
sure to please and give but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
ed with arson and robbery in the burn­
Special Interest Just Now.
finest in tho world. Not apiece of coral Trotting—2:45 class, three in five; purse
As Silver and Real Estate are both at a very low ebb now is the time for home
ing of the Southern Qrevon Co.’s store,
Central Aria In the Nineteenth Century.
seekers to get bargains, as I will take silver in exchange. Call on or address me for
satisfaction.
has been encountered in the borings, $150.
In
view
of
the
possible
unpleasant
­
at
Sumner,
July
14th.
Gwen,
who
was
Some details of the late Russian ex­ the local express agent, disappeared 6oon ness between China and Japan ovex Ko­ and it would only require a compara­ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. — HONKER DAY. further particulars.
Race No. 3—Trotting—Three years old
plorer Prejevalski’s last journey through after tbe fire and it was believed that he rea the following account of the mili­ tively small nmount of dredging to give
under class, two in three: purse. $150
MRS. E. B. CHRISTIAN’S the difficult wilds of central Asia have was drowned by parties who wanted him tary strength of the two powers is not a depth of 30 feet on the bar at low’ and
Race No. 4—Running—Half mile dash, two
just reached London. Some of the nov­ to keep his mouth closed.
Millinery aud Dressmaking
without interest: The military force of tide. A peculiar formation of one of year olds, purse. $75.
el
superstitions
of
the
natives
are
amaz
­
xi. J-/. X vuiiu, an(J 6 SURVEYOR
0vernmenf Land Locator
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
-------- Parlors.--------
General Compson, after a tour of south­ China consists of the army of Man­ the coral banks on each side of the
Race No. 5—Trotting—Two year old
Novelty Block, Opposite Hotel Oregon. ing. For instance, orders were given by ern Oregon, thinks that Oregon will soon churia, 70,000 men, many of them channel was discovered that will bo a
the native authorities that no one should rank as first in the gold-producing states armed with the Manser rifle, with a lib­ great help in the work of disposing of class, two in three; purse, $150. Race No.
OZELZEG-OISr.
6—Running—Three-fourths mile dash;
sell land to tho Russians, for tho Chi­ of the union. The mining interest of eral supply of Krupp field cannon; the the sand as it is dredged out.
purse,
$75.
AVING
gaineda
compte
know
ledge
of
the
lay
of
the land in this country by ac
nese had assured them that tho Russians Oregon has now assumed snch propor­ army of the center, 50,000 men, which
’ ‘The more I see of Pearl harbor the
tual experience, 1 am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information th
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.—CHILDREN’S DAY.
would plant willow trees, which would tions that he is of the opinion that mem­ can be doubled in caso of war; the army more I am impressed with its military
best of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty.
Race No. 7—Trotiing—Three minute
grow with enormous rapidity and would bers of tbe next legislature should do all of Turkestan of uncertain strength, em­ and commercial advantages. I have class,
three in five; purse, $150. Race No.
in
their
power
to
foster
the
industry
and
claim all the land in shadow.
ployed to maintain order in the extreme visited all the principal harbors of the 8—Runing—Umbrella race, free fof all, I
E. M. MILLER.
W. O. JOHNSON.
Another story which was believed at the same time advance the material western territories, and the territorial world, with the exception of Sydney, mile dash ; purse, $25.
interests
of
¿he
state
at
large.
was that the natural history cases con­
hatuiiday
.
skfiembeb
8.
army, something like the American na­ and I have never seen any one that can
varieties t<»ch-4
Thoroajlriiri-d, J
tuner Poultry ; Io Varieties
j
Mrs. Dan Colwell, a pioneer lady of tional guard, of 200,000 men in time of compare in any way wUh this one.
Race No. 9—Trotting and pacing—Free ,
tained the eggs of Russian soldiers,
Mjreontt’ Guinea Pip-»; Ferr<*U?IM ilab- S
which the explorer would hatch out Tule lake, Klamath county, died last peace, but which is capable of being Twenty miles of wharves could be built for all. three in five; purse, $200. Race No. I
biiuiUKl Recorded foUud China StsIne. £
Send 10c. tar my Fine, Large.IBustrateU. fi
10—Running—Free for all, mile dash; Practical Elacksmiths,
into whole regiments of troops. Gen­ week, aged 54 years, leaving a husband raised to 600,000. Her navy comprises there cheaper than any other placo in purse, $125.
i
and
three
grown
children.
The
family
hints on Poultry raisin. , treatment of b
Special race—Trotting and pacing—Sec
their diseases, etc., m
dollars tj any £
Experienced
I-Iorseshoers
Water of any temperature desired eral Prejevalski himself was supposed have lived at Tule lake for a quarter of a 1 first class battleship, 1 second class, 3 the world, as the deep water is so close ond
race on Friday for yearlings raised in
ons interested in Poultry.
to boair a charmed life. A more useful century and the Modoc Indian war was third class, 9 port defenso vessels, 9 sec­ to the shores. Complete maps and charts
Natural Temperature H5 deg’s.
the
district;
one
half
mile
heats,
two
m
ALBERT ASKEY, nidott. III. C
myth was that any Russian article if
-------- :o:--------
of the historical eveuts they were ond class cruisers, 47 third class, 3 first of the work done will be made as soon three; purse, $150; six to enter and four to
7» DKIH TBE WATER IS A TflIIC. stolen would begin to cry out, “I am one
eye-witnesses to. She was buried on class torpedo boats, 26 second class, 13 as posible and forwarded to Washing­ start.
tTT ATER STREET—Below tbe Livery-
Friday is set apart as children’s day, and | V V Stable. Terms reasonable; Work
the homestead, but the remains will be third class »nd 2 smaller boats.
ton.”—Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates here, ” till it was rescued.
all
organized schools in the district attend- • Guaranteed,
fungi and animalcules, and neutral­
reintered in the consecrated ground o:
Japan’s army on a peace footing is
ing in a body will be admitted free and will I
r
t
Oregon Hallway & Nayasation Co. tbe Jacksonville Catholic cemetery later
izing and correcting all acidi­
about
66,000,
but
she
has
a
reserve
The
Missouri
World
Until
November
Election
For
be marshaled in procession at 10 o'clock a .!
TRY US.
ties it promotes a normal and
(E. McNeill, Receiver.)
on.
M. Prof. Newbury will deliver an address I
strength of nearly 900,000. Her fleet is
i
healthful condition in every
10 Cents.
Passiuger Department,
)
of welcome at trie close of the parade, after ,
part of tbe system.
Jesse Howard, who has lieen working a purely defensive force. It comprises 5
Portland, Ur., August, 4,1894. )
The Missouri World will be sent until wfiiUi Miss Alice Carson, school superin-1
must not forg.et that the O. R. for the Shook Brothers at Dairy for eome armored cruisers and 22 third class November election for 10 cents in clubs tendent of Josephine county, will deliver a '
— SWIMMING RINK. — A “ N. Travelers
line is thoroughly repaired and all time, met with an accident that will keep cruisers.
of not less than ten. ’U't> World is a general address. As a special attraction,
Inclosed ami covered, the same medical trains are running without transfer er de­ him qnjet for awhile. He was breaking
Populist pa^ev intended for general Co. D. of Ashland and Co. A of Roseburg Successor to Hicks <f McBride.
Four
Big
Successes.
lay.
Through
service
to
Omaha,
Kansas
water, always clean, for the springs run a
the O. N. G. will parade and give a uni­
a wild horse to yi<Jp and just before
circulation,
goes to all the states. It of
—CITY
heavy volume- more than twelve hun­ City, 8t. Louis and Chicago; Pullman mounting he attempted to pull the blind
form drill for tbe editication of ail present.
Rayipg
tbs
needed
merit
tp
aiorq
than
given
the
general
news
and
makes
a
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, up­
The management ’ntend that, this fair shall,
dred gallons per hour.
make
good
all
the
adveriijihg
qlMiiued
for
over
the
horse
’
s
eyes,
which
scared
the
You may dive and swim and have more holstered tourist sleepers and modern day animal and be reared up and striking them, the following four remedies have specialty of People’s partp news ami cor­ be the best and most interesting ever held ;
» Ü 6
fun than “anybody’'—come out as “fine coaches.
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s respondence. It is published weekly at on the grounds,and nothing will be left un-
Í
¿.i
•
Jesse
in
tbe
face,
broke
his
nose
in
two
“
Call
on
O.
R.
&
N.
Agent
before
pur
­
done
which
will
tend
to
bring
aliout
that
1
as silk” and “white as wool”—rejuven­
Address :
New Discovery, tor Consumption, Coughs, 50centn a year.
chasing
tickets,
or
address
W.
H.
Hurlburt,
places.
Jesse
came
to
town
and
Dr.
Lar
­
end. An earnest invitation is extended to I
ated and happy.
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric
T he M issouri W orld ,
Geri't Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
rabee reduced tbe fractures. Tbe Ex­ Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
all interested in the progress and develop-'
Located on the
Chillicothe, Mo.
nient of southern Oregon to unite with us
press says be is dow getting along all and Kidneys. Butklen’s Arnica Salve, the
What
is
it?
It
is
a
bottle.
What
is
in
HELMAN
LAND, HALF A MILE
best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life
right.
Men’s white dress shirts 70 cents, at The in making the fair a grand success. An ef- Passenger Coaches to Every Train.
the bottle? Syrup. Why do 1 see it in so
fort is being made to have a long-distance i
Pills, which are a pertert pill. All these Fair.
NORTH OF THE PLAZA.
Freight moved abcui» town at rates
many houses ? Because everybody likes it.
bicycle race, and the secretary has been in-;
remedies are guaranteed to do just what is
A
few
choice
Poland
China
pigs
for
What is it for? E qf Coughs, Colds, Croup,
LO .ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
A cup of Parks’ Tea at night moves the structed to confer with local cyclists and j
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
Whooping Cough and Consumption, What ule at mill of B. C. B. t\ MUI Co., Eagle
effect an agreement among them to tbatend. i Fire wood of all kinds delivered any I For Sale by Ashland Drug Company
ft’
Writ«,
>
v
HALl s'
PiuyrwAui’i
f f
I where tn fpwn aithe'ttwwM vriev.
lire K kcoed drtlv» tor job printing.
i
t
•
N
• • «
Any Hour—Hot and Cold Water on Tap
F
axle
R GREASE
NEW : GOODS
With More Coming.
kz
F y$ä
GOLD HILL,
H
N D YOUNG
H
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
JOHNSON & MILLER
BATHING
25:
H. J. HICKS.
GRANT
HELMAN
tf