Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1894)
RECORD. VALLEY ------- TH I rtNBBT------- ZFLÆJTN- and FJAJSrOY ^TòIJSTTIJSrCx. f XO MONOPOLY PRICES £XF“Give us your order for Letter heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circu- ars. Etc. VALLEY RECORD NQIa. VII. ASHLAND, JACKSON The Irate Janies Hamblin. Jas.Hamblin, a pioneer of southern Ore gon, died at his farm residence, five miles from Jacksonville, Ort. 15th, aged 79 years and 6 months. He crossed the plains in 1852, arriving in Jacksonville in the fall of that year.__ He _____ soon after located his donation land claim and re sided on it until his death. In 1857, in partnership with the late Daniel Kenney, he engaged in the mercantile business in Jacksonville, continuing the business until Mr. Kenney’s death, in 1860. Since that time be had engaged exclu sively in farming, and amassed quite a fortune. He had much capital invested, principally in Medford property. He was a man of the most pronounced opin ions, and in his business relations al ways settled every controverted question at law. He was known of late years as the most frequent client in this part of the state. Coupled with his marked in dividuality was a fine sense of justice and a generous and speedy acknowledg ment, whenever he was convinced that he was in the wrong. He possessed, in a marked degree, the hospitable spirit of the old pioneers, and his latchstring was always out. He was enterprising and public spirited and was held in high es teem in the communtty4ff which he had so long resided. He left an aged widow and eight grown children. He was buried in the Medford cemetery on the 18th inst. Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and im poverished condition of the blood. Slight impurities, if not corrected, develop into serious maladies, such aS SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an o^ier troublesome diseases. Tocure these is required a safe and reliable rem edy free from my harmful ingredients. an..purely vegetable. Such It lemoves all ir.wurit;e4*fy>7U.j| from the blood and thorough’ ly cleanses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by S. S. S. Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Professional Cards c- CALDWELL, MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST. Chase Combination Dental Plates made with Grid and Aluminum Roofs. Gold Falings inserted in Porcelain Teeth o perft et appearance. Gold Crown and Contour work a specialty. Office over the Bank. Extracting and unavoidable calls from 8 a. iu. and 4 to 5 p. m. D. BROWER Tyj Elocution Class. Prof. O. H. Roberts, tbe California elocutionist, has organized a class in Ashland and is meeting with good suc cess in imparting the art to his pupils. Tdere is no finer study than the art of talking and acting properly and the training given by Prof. Roberts will never be forgotten, M. D. Jackson County’s Assessment, Private lands. 379.286 52.01 a,.. .1 $1,901.114 50 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rail road lands, 366,776 a........... 305,678 00 Town lots...................................... 353,551 00 A shland , ; ; : O regon . Improvements............................. 361,706 00 Merchandise and Implements.. . 283,26950 Money .......................................... 25.076 00 Office—Ganiards Opera House. Not»-3 and Accounts.................... 350,355 CO Residence Mechanic and Laurel Streets Shares of stock............................. 89,825 00 108.238 00 Household furniture.................. L. WOOD. Horses and Mules, 4454............. 109,539 00 Cattle, 11,402................................ 109,081 00 13.816 50 Sheep and Goats, 10,570............. DENTAL SURGEON. Smine, 8653 .............................. ;. 18,020 00 O regon II. R. bed, Tel. lines, etc........... 355,325 00 A shland , J LL MANNER of metal and rubber Gross value of all property approved Exemption........................... plates made in the latest A methods. $4,528,161 40 323,369 00 Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge Total Value of taxable pro’rty .$4,201,792 00 work a specialty. All work warranted to Number of poles 708. give perfect satisfaction. Low prices. The above is taken from the assessors Office in Odd Fellows’ bnilding, up stairs. assessment roll. The footings are not correct. They should be: Gross value ail property $1,377,597 50 . 4,051,228 50 HIGH & STORY. Tatal value ail property if. A. J acobs , C o . Clerk. Beyond Comparison Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purities the blood, thus strengthening the nerves: it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys ana liver, tones and builds up the entire system cures Scrofula. Dyspep sia, Catarrh and Rheumatism. " ■ ’ and only Hood’s. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, bilious- ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head- ache. 25c. No Place Like Jackson County. L. A. Simmons who went to the Willa mette a month ago writes us from Leba non. Linn, County: A month of observation in northern Oregon has greatly strengthened my SHAViUG • former conviction that Jackson county is AND the most desirable section of our state. * * HAIRDRESSING Sbe is certainly without a rival, if cli matic conditions and present business PARLORS. prosperity count for anything. While your county has not escaped the general Opposite Plaza. financial depression of the past two Local Agents Albany Steam Laundry. yeais, her present condition seems pros perity when compared with that of other Here in tho Willam J ohn C onway . parts of the state. M. H. H owell . ette yalley manufacturing and mercan tile interests everywhere seem languish ing, while the agricultural outlook is simply deplorable. The farming people of this part of the state have learned some useful lessons in the bard school of experience during the last two years. They now realize as never before that their present demoralization is largely THE OLD STAND, OPPOSITE MYER’S due to vicious state legislation. They are going to demand that something bo done HARDWARE STORE. for them when our next legislature meets. it <8 not done, they intend to know the BOOTS & SHOES If reason why it is not done. BOOT.. . SHOEMAKERS, -------- THAT FIT YOU-------- Annie Mine Sold. has been received of the sale of ZMZJYZDZE TO OIÒIDEIÒ the Word famous Annie mine in the Bohemia AT LOWEST LIVING RATES, district, to San Francisco capitalists, the consideration being $61,SOO. This is a valuable piece of mining property, and EW WORK A SPECIALTY. Re with a 5-stamp mill it is said that it has pairing neatly done. Half-Soling, produced $50,000 this year of gold. It is men’s 75 cents, ladies 50 cents. reasonable to suppose that the purchas ers will erect a large mill on the mine. - jESci/tlis - There is certainlv a bright future before Any Hour—Hot and Cold Water on Tap the whole Bohemia district. N MRS. E. B. CHRISTIAN HAS MOVED HER DRESSMAKING PARLORS TO THE OLD Chitwood Residence on 1st Avenue, next to Opera House Block, Where she will be pleased to see her old friends and patrons. Why Was It M GBEJIT HOSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 Market St., San Francisco (Between 6th and 7th Sis.) i L Go and learn how wonderfully you Re are made and how to avoid sickness d.servse. Museum enlarged with ' thousands of new objects. Admis sion 25 cw, that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, out of the great number of similar preparations manufac tured throughout tlie world, was the only medicine of the kind admitted at tho World's Fair, Chicago? And why was It that, in spite of the united efforts of the manufacturers of other preparations, the decislonjof the World’s Fair Directors was not reversed? Private Ofilcc— "»¿true Building ?O51 Market Street— Diseases of men: stri'ture, lo?3 cf manhood, diseases of the skin aud kidnen. que kly cured without tbe use of mer- ■eury. Treatment personally or by letter. Send for book. O • BECAUSE Long established and reliable practitioners L. O osjclas S3 SHOE KOSQUEAKGia $5. CORDOVAN, FREhCHA EMAMELLED CALF. $4.t3.5-» FlNEGALf&KMGAKll $ 3.POLICE, 3 soles . EXTRA FINE. *2/2.^ B oys S chocl S hoes . LADIES- Of 9 l| 7S SEND FOR CATALOGUE ‘7* W-l-’OOUGLAS, —z erockton , mass . You cub save money by ptirehaUuK W. 1.. Bccau- , rearclue largest manufacturers of - J j the worid, aud guarantee i 03 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Admitted for Exhibition * o o AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o o According to R ule 15—“Articles that are in any way dangerous or offensive, also patent medicines, nostrums, and empirical prepara tions, whose ingredients are con cealed, will not be admitted to the Exposition,” and, therefore— T Becauee Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not a secret preparation. | Became its proprietors had nothing to conceal when questioned as to the for mula from which it is compounded. Because It is all that it is claimed to be —a Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy the indorsement of this most Important committee, called together for passing upon the manufactured products of the entire world. Ayer’SoXSarsaparilla supply you, we can. Sold bjr ARNOLD & CORDELL. COUNTY, ASHLAND, OREGON. Chief of the County Papers. Published every Thursday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1894. NO. 24. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year..................................................... j - j 50 Six months ............................................ ’’ i Three months..................................................75 Advertising rates given on application. PRESSED BRICKS. T. J. Swenning has returned from a trip to Iowa. A son was born to the wife of Harvey Roche, in Ashland Saturday. Miss Hattie Sloan, of Eugene, was visiting H. Reid Sunday. Miss Lena Dunlap, of Phoenix, was visiting Ashland friends laBt week. Born, at Medford on the 14th inst., a daughter, to Mrs. and Mrs. A. Fetch. Born, in Ashland Oct. 19th, to the wife of Rev. Geo, W. Black, a daughter Mrs. James Gay was up from Central Point this week, visiting Ashland rela tives. A son was born to the wife of Thos Beagle in Ashland precinct, on the 14th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Drake returned last Thursday from their wedding trip in California. Mrs. Fred Fradenburg returned Sun day from a visit with old friends at Central Point, Chas. Hoagland and family of Bonan za, Klamath county, were in last week after supplies. The Swedish Quartette will be at Ganiard’s opera house Saturday eve ning, Oct. 27th. W. I. Vawter, of Medford, was in Portland last week attending the state bar association. Senator Theo. Cameron came up from Jacksonville Monday, to Lear Gen. Lew Wallace’s lecture. A daughter was born to the wife of County School Supt. Gus Newbury, at Phoenix, on the 12th inst. Mrs. McDonald, wife of engineer Frank McDonald, is visiting friends and relatives in Sacramento this week. N. II. Spencer and daughter, of Med ford went to Santa Paula, Cal., last week where Welcome Fowler was very low. W. F. Hurst, of Butte Creek, Jackson county, was married last month at Silver lake to Miss Ada Howard of that place. The personal and real estate property of the Myrtle Creek Mining Co., in Douglas county, was sold by the sheriff Saturday. Twenty-eight car loads of dried prunes, or 676,000 pounds, is the product of the orchards of South Douglas Co.—[Riddle Enterprise. Mike Clemens, the clever Grants Pass druggist, was married last week in Cali fornia to Miss Ida Harkey, a niece of Mrs. E. B. Christain of Ashland. Dr. J. E. Payton is now at Ashville, North Carolina, where be is thinking of locating. Since removing to California tbe doctor’s health has been poor. Thos. Fitch, Jr., a brother of Lawyer Francis Fitch, was married at Salem on the 18th inst., at the residence of I. W. Berry, to Miss Rose Cardwell, of Med ford. Prof, and Mrs. Shepherd were up from Jacksonville Saturday and Sunday, and nave rented their Ashland residence to C. A. Wass, of Portland, for the next 30 days. Col. Tom Ewing passed through last week from a trip to Seattle. He reports having a gold mine in Tuolmne county, Cal., that turns out $50 per ton with a 10-stamp mill. -When business men stop advertising itartnla Lava ar» iilao r* non people have an idea that such Vxi-iai business men have gone out of business or are run down at the heel so that they have nothing to advertise. Another “young couple” have been made happy. Two prominent residents of Canyonville, Jacob Miller, aged 75 and Mrs. Kate Wichser, aged over 60, were married on the 15th inst. The Mount Shasta box-factory at Sission was damaged by fire to the ex tent of $10,009 on the night ot the 17th inst. The cause of the fire is unknow n. The insurance will only cover half the loss. Deputy U. S. Marshal 8. F. Summers and Bailey Tiffany, of Klamath Falls, were in Ashland Sunday with a half breed, Frank Diimore, en route to Port land, charged with selling liquor to '’Garfield Jack,’’ a Klamath reservation Indian. Arta Anderson, son of J, A. Anderson, of Eden precinct, and Miss Lena Cim- broski, sister of Mrs. A.Lambof Phoenix, were married at Jacksonville Saturday, by Rev. W. B. Moore and took Sunday’s train for Northern California, to spend their honeymoon. Their many friends wish them a happy married life. Changed fdands I 03 HOTEL A Marvelous Showing. I I ¿¿ tí OREGON The Famous Hostelry of Southern Oregon is now Under the Management of The U. S. Government, through the Agri cultural Department, ’has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of inform ing the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome. 'J ----------:o:---------- 1''«. The published report shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other baking powder. Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day ---------- :o:---------- Special Rates to Boarders and large parties of Tour ists. When in Ashland don't fail to stop at Hotel Oregon. ---------- :o:---------- Lresh Eastern Oysters, Turkey and Cranberry Sauce, Price 50 Cents. Consumers should not let this valuable infor mation, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded. i fi S J-i L A H D MILLS tava-i-s- oa Q * 50 CAR LOADS OF PRUNES. FRUIT EVAPORATORS AT WORK. That’s the Size of Douglas County’s Riddle (Douglas County) Enterprise.] Output This Season. The Roseburg Review estimates the dried prune crop of Douglas county this year at over 1,000,000 lbs. or50 carloads, while five years ago one car load could have carried the entire crop. The bulk of these are Italians and Petites and most growers are making four grades of each variety, the best grade averaging 40 to 50 prunes to the pound. Members of the fruit association will make a strong effort to realize 1% cents per pound on their first grade Italians and six cents on the same grade of Petites, packed in 25 pound boxes. Most of the Italians arc first grade and should the entire crop average six cents per pound the prune growers of this county would realize the magnificent sum of $60,000, most all of which would come from cities of the Mississippi river. To gather and dry this crop has required the work of over 300 laborers for 35 days which means a destribution of over $18,- 000 among the wage earners. Yet the prune industry is stili in its infancy, as not one-fourth of the trees now planted are bearing, and within the next five years there will be five times as many prunes grown as at the present time. The A shipment of the main bulk of Doug las : county’s prune crop to New York last year Beems to have created a demand for our fruit in the metropolis, ami the largest commission dealers there are now- 1 anxious to secure control of it this year. And therein will be found the reason [ why the business will never be overdone i here—because the Umpqua valley prunes j are the finest in the world and will al ways be quoted at the top of the market. ' The demand for them will keep pace with the increased production. One evening last week about 8:30 the 6-year-old daughter of Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, the Baptist minister, fell out oi a Pullman car window as the train was making 25 miles an hour around a curve. The train was stopped and in J. C. Mitchell, the Sacramento cattle place of a mangled corpse there was buyer, has driven 300 head out of the nothing but a badly frightened girl. upper end of the valley for shipment Since James Lamson disappeared a from Gazelle. He paid $18.50 per head good deal of inquiry has been made re for them. garding his whereabouts. A j’oung man at Rock Point claims to have seen him on the Sunday he left here. He said he wae jogging along in a cart and had a big roll of blankets with him. When the young man told of seeing him he had not learned the simultaneous disap pearance of Lamson. He was also re cognized at Gold Hill, and our inform ant Bays was drinking heavily.—Grants Pass Observer. DB. JORDAN & CO.’S W. VALLEY RECORD. < Burns, Ore., Oct. 18.—Tom Scott, a colored barber, was shot at five times early this Tuesday morning bj’ the city marshal and posse while resisting ar rest. Scott bad beaten one Boyle the night before,- and, escaping from the marshal, took refuge in Caldwell’s saloon. He showed fight until ex-Citv Recorder, Sig More, confronted him with a cocked revolver, when he sur rendered and permitted himself to be handkuffed. All admit that Scott took desperate chances, and for small odds. The tariff bill as it finally passed Con gress was much more favorable to the fruit growers than it was when it passed the House. The McKinley bill fixed the duty on prunes at two cents per pound. It was proposed to change this to 20 per cent, but the bill as passed fixes the duty at 1L cents per pound. The duty on green apples has heretofore been 25 cents per bushel and that on dried ap ples two cents per pound. The original Wilson bill placed both np<>n the free Iiet, but the law as it finally passed, places a duty of 20 per cent on both green and dried apples. Tho referco iu the suit brought by Proctor and Turner to restrain Robert Mantell from playing under any other managers finds in tho actor’s favor. Merri Osborn has received $2,CV0 from tho Delaware and Hudson Rail road company in compensation for in juries in an accident at Cohoes, N. Y. When Bcerbobm Tree conies to Amer ica, the London Haymarket theater will lie taken by Lewis Waller for the pro duction of a new play bv Oscar Wilde New Millinery Stock. Mrs. L, A. Millsap, the enterprising milliner, has had her new store over the bridge, next door to Millsap’s commis sion house, handsomely fitted up for her brand new stock of millinery and novel ties which will be in posttion this week. If you want to be up with the latest styles and wear a first-class article, call and see her new goods. An Otherwise Successful Trial Spoiled by a We were very agreeably surprised on visiting the large evaporator of John Hall at Myrtle Creek, Wednesday, in company with F. A. Cook, the Portland commission merchant, who has purchas ed all the apples of that vicinity, to wit ness the busy hum of activity in and about the evaporator, and the hundreds of bushels of apples and pears that are being converted into the chocest dried fruits. Mr. C. F. Smith, the genial I manager, spared no pains in showing us around and explaining their methods of utilizing the product of our orchards, that heretofore had been almost a total loss. Mr. Smith is an energetic and rustling young business man, who’s years of experience in large fruit drying and packing establishments in the East, have thoroughly qualified him in the art of drying and packing all kinds of fruit. At present Messrs. Cook and Smith are employing a force of about ten ladies and ten men, at an expense of about $25 per day. They are running three large par ing machines and a large improved chop- per and are .turning out about 150 bush els of apples per day, and never have we seen a superior dried apple. Nothing is wasted or lost in or about the evaporator. The large, clear apples are all pared cored and dried, while the small, inferior and knotty ones are run through the chopper, dried and then shipped to Port land, with the parings and cores, which are fumegated and manufactured into jelly and vinegar. Mr. Cook is paying 15 cents per bushel tor apples and takes the windfall and everything slick and clean. This price is small but nets the farmers a neat little sum for the product that heretofore was almost a tatal loss. Already Mr. Cook has paid out $200 cash for apples and will probably distribute as much more among the farmers of Myrtle Creek. Mr. Cook informed us that next year he would make a cir cuit of South Douglas county, with driers at Myrtle Creek, Riddle and Canyonville. The farmers should give him every en couragement, for while he is doing an honest, paying business himself, he is also scattering a great deal of money throughout the country. The following bands of beef cattle passed by Tule lake within the last two weeks bound lor Shasta valley: No. Head. Herryford Bros,, Lakeview, 1000 George Jones, Paisley, 350 Bratton Bros., Paisley, •225 Louis Gerber, Horsefly, 325 Porter Bros., Summer Lake, 300 Reynolds à Jackeon, Steele Swamp 250 C. Swanston, Sacramento, 350 Silas Kilgore, Haynesville, 125 S. P. Moss, Lakeview, 150 G. Owens, Bly, 70 X. L. Company, Lakeview, 400 Chandler & Co., Drews Valley, 250 3795 Total, The drive will probably be over in about two weaks more and it is esti mat ed that the number driven will reach about 12,000 head.—Klamath Express, The Asylum Case Decided. MAXIM’S FLYING MACHINE. THE DUKE OF YORK SCANDAL. It Is Persistently Revived and Finally Offi cially Answered by Wales. Tho story that tho Duke of York some years ago contracted a morganatic mar riage with the daughter of an English admiral has been persistently revived until at last it has called forth an official denial. The Princo of Wales’ secretary wrote a letter to a private inquirer last week saying: “I am desired by the Prince of Wales to state that the report to which you al lude is so obviously invented for the mere purpose of causing pain and an- noyanco to an innocent young couple that his royal highness has always de clined to allow the story to obtain fur ther currency by any contradiction from him. There is of course not the shadow of foundation for it, but it is none the less cruel and malignant. ” A rather unsatisfactory denial from the arclibisolip of Canterbury is also printed The story continues to be cir culated and believed I have even been approached by the pretended possessor of tho woeful secret, who was anxious for a consideration to arrange for an in terview with the discarded wife at her residence, St. John’s Wood.—London Correspondent. Surplus of Lifting Power. Hiram Maxim’s flying machine has gained considerable notoriety the past week. On Tuesday the inventor, with two assistants, in a machine weighing 8, OOC pounds, succeeded in flying 500 yards. Tho experiment ended in an accident because the machine insisted on flying higher than Maxim wished. It startec along tho track, but broke loose from tho check rail, which was intended to hold it within a few inches of the ground, and when the engineer shut off steam it dropped on the turf. The machine, with its four sido sail- and “aeroplanes” set, is 100 feet wide and looks like a huge white bird with four wings instead of two. It is pro pelled by two large two bladed screws resembling the propellers of a ship. These screws are driven by two engines which, in proportion to their weight, arc the most powerful ever made. They develop one horsepower for every two pounds of their weight. Tho boiler is of novel design. It consists o' many tiny tubes through which is a forced circulation of vater. On Tuesday Maxim started with a pressure cf 310 pounds, which had risen to 320 when he had traversed 500 yards. These 500 yards were run at the rate of 45 miles an hour, the propellers making 500 revolutions per minute. Tho fuel used is gasoline. The weight of the ma chine is 8,000 pounds, and tho engines were giving a lifting power of 10,"000. There was, therefore, a surplus floata- tory power of 2,000 pounds. It was, of course, this surplus lifting power that did the mischief by throwing on the controlling axles a strain they hdfl not been designed to bear.—London Letter. CARNOT AND SEVEN. The Strange Intertwining of the Number With Events In His Life. Around The World. Herbert George, editor of The Road, Denver, Colo., will start in the epring for a trip around the world to write up the public ownership oi railroads and all public utilities of New Zealand, Austra lia and Tasmania. He will visit India and study the silver question from that standpoint, «nd will Bpend much time in Switzerland looking up fact» about the initiative anil referendum. IIis travels, which will cover the Sandwich Islands, Japan, Egypt, Palestine. Turkey, Italy, Greece, France, Germany and the Brit ish Islands, will bo set forth each week in a letter. A syndicate of reform pa pers is being formed to take his Work and publish it weekly. By writing II. H. Tammen, 319 Dearborn St., Chicago, full particulars can be obtained . The American Beauty owes her prestige more to a clear complexion than to any other attribute. A cup of Parks’ Tea will enable anyone to possess this. It clears the skin and removes pimples and that sal low, muddy look. Parks’Tea is used by thousands of ladies for the complexion. Silk veiling, white and black, 10 and 15 Without being a cathartic It cures oonstl- wuM p«r yard, at “The Fair.” | patieM. Sol« Sy B. Ai Sherwin i MERCHANT TAILOR, Opposite HOTEL OREGON. FOB. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Ï 5 Etc., Kept in This Country, .Go To 5 5 II. C. MYER Ashland, Oregon. GARLAND STOVES & RANGES, CROSS-CUT SAWS, LANTERNS, GL'Ns’ AMMUNITION, CUTLERY. / a Scott’s Emulsion Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restore strength so quickly and effectively. Thin Children are made strong and robust by Scott’s Emulsion when other forms of food seem to do them no good whatever' Tho only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon- colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes! Sendjor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. All Druggists. H KT "D VOTTKifr surveyor xn. u. ivunv, anj Government Land Locator WIMER FREE. 50 cor. r r. J C The R ecord gives advertisers most value for their money. V OIRZEG-OIISr. AVING gaineda compte know ledge of the lay of the land in this country by so tual experience, I am thereby enabled to give strangers seeking information tho best of satisfaction. Locating on government lands a specialty. H . M. MILLEI!. k, j* £ JOHNSON &. MILLER Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by Weak Babies and GOLD HILL, DAN RICHARDS, Coughs asid Scott & Bowne, N. Y. JACOBS & VIRGIN, Prop’s An interesting discovery has just been made by a contributor to a French peri odical, who has apparently a touch of superstition in his character concerning numbers. Whether or no he Believes in the mysterious and uncanny influence !-ELY’S CSEAM BALW-CTeanses the Nasal of number 13 is not stated, but he points ¡JFiissages, Allays Pain and Inilammation, Heala z jl -Rciu pkG»\ 4 tlie Sores, liestores Taeta and Smell, and Cures co’J1" out that the unfortunate President Car not was throughout his life under the influence, so to say, of tho figure 7. He was born in 1837 and entered the Ecole Polytechnique in 1857. He be gsw Gives iCelief at once lor Cold i’» H’-ari. ■ came president of the republic in 1887 ¡ÇijJ AjeF'.l tntn the Nostril». It ir, Quirk!;/ Ah.■ TheS. t ; yiS iOc. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., Gti Warren fl.,N. Y.jS by virtue of tho seventh articlo of the constitution. On the 17th of May in the present year he presided at the cente nary fetes at tho Ecole Polyteehnique. He died in the fifty-seventh year of his age and in the seventh year of his presi dency. Jackson Co., Oregon. In the carriage in which ho was seat ed when assassinated thero were, in AGENT, cluding the driver, etc., seven persons, REAL ESTATE the crime being committed on a Sun NOTARY PUBLIC and day, the seveuth day of tho week, by COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS Cosario, an Italian, there being respec AS LISTED A NUMBER OF SMALL AND LARGE FARMS from 20 acres up, tively seven letters in these two words. for Sale or Rent.. To conclude this list of sevens, it is Three houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill, all good business stands. pointed out that M. Carnot’s remains wore laid in the tomb in the seventh QUARTZ AND PLACER MINES month of tho year and on the seventh As Silver and Real Estate are both at a very low ebb now is the time for home day after the murder was committed. It might bo adder, that Ccsario came seekers to get bargains, as I will take silver in exchange, Call on or address me for further particulars. from Cette to commit it, and that the x<gag»vcKOXi-jM«^-.Areaaa«z> armnnT-t-iM-:1-T.--mranrart r«Mrir tthu pronunciation cf Cette and sept (seven) is identical.—London Standard. The supreme court has rendered a de cision in the case to restrain the build ing of a branch insane asylum in Eastern Oregon, which leaves it in the same con dition as the Soldiers Home case, with no exhisting objection in the way of pro ceeding with the erection of the branch asylum. Governor Pennoyer, in an in terview, expressed pleasure at the re sult, viewing from a human standpoint the creation and establishment of a branch institute. He thinks it would bo less expensive to the state anil all con cerned to bavea portion of the insane kept in Eastern Oregan, and that, as the pop Old Papers for Sale. ulation increases, the greater will be the Old papers, suitable for wrapping pur Mrs. DonneJIj’s Death. need of such an institution. He is of the poses. putting under carpets, packing, etc., Mrs. Donnelly, wife of Hon. Ignatius opinion that the asylum board will now for sale cheap at the R ecord office. Donnelly, died very suddenly at Hast proceed to consummate tho purchase of Order your job printing from the Record ings, Minn., Tuesday, June 26. the land in Union county and leave the remainder of the provisions of the act for office and save money. establishing a branch asylum to be car ried into effect by the new board, con asscxææ sisting of Governor Lord, Secretary Kincaid and Treasurer Metschan. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Ashland I’. O., Oct. 15, 1894: Erwin. Mr. L. Brownell, Dan C. Horner, F. C. Grace, Mr, Wm. Hembree, -- Mrs. S. A Hastings, Mrs. Grace ------------- Mallery, Mrs. E. E. (3) Joiner, Mrs. W. D. Patrick, McLablan, Ronald IY.L ’.:, Mr. Alex.-2 *’ ” Persons calling for same will please say “advertised.” W. H B runk . P. M. SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER EXCELLED Practical Blacksmiths, Experienced Horseshoers a» ” K)3UVx tz ull BEST IM THE WO3LD. •< irpocced, actually cntlastiner two boxes c* ir.votcer brand. NoU effected by heat. 7?TIIEGEN UJLN lie FOR 8ALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. J yr, ------- :o:------- ATER STREET—Below the Livery Work Stable. Terms reasonable; W Guaranteed. /W* TIIY US ! H. T I HICKS. Successor to Hicks <0 McBride. —CITY- F Passenger Coaches to Every Train. VBfc- Freight moved about town at rates ______________ I - For Saie by Ashland Drug Company LO .ER THAN ANY ONE ELSfJ. Fire wood of all kinds delivered any Newshoes, uouo equal—$1.50. At lhe Fair where in town at the lowest price.
