Valley record., February 21, 1895, Image 5

HOLIDAYS IN ITALY
HOW CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S
ARE OBSERVED THERE.
All Go to the Cafes to Be Glad Together.
The Songs, the Festivals and the Flow­
ers—A Milanese Christmas — The Holy
Child—Buoni Aug art.
[Special Correspondence.]
for Infants and Children.
* ‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that
1 recommend itaa superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. A ochxb , M. D.,
Ml So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Villa Worms, given sleep, and promotes di-
••The use of •Caatoria’ is «o universal and
it« merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
C arlos M artyn , D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Heformed Church.
M For several years I have recommended
your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
result«.”
E dwin F. P abdkx , M. D.,
“ The Winthrop," 135th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Without injurious medication.
R ome , Dec. 19.—It is a great custom
tn Italy to spend the Sunday and holi­
day afternoons at the cafes and osterie
in and about the city. The Italians are a
sociable race. They seek companionship
in their joys as well as their sorrows.
All go to the public cafes to be glad and
merry toegther. The well to do shop­
keeper and his family, the workman in
bis holiday clothes, the laborer with
bis sunbrowned skin and his toil hard-
Tax C butàüb C ompany , 77 M ubbay S trbet N xw Y ork .
Sheriff’s Sale
«■■«■■■■
L SB |L L
T- ¡W Sp r
TDIX1 A p.ck»^ of our trwt-
I K 1111
r.i.nt for nikiw and
* l.lrl«»»
nerTOu. debility
3 8 aa ■■
and lo«t vitality Mat tno lor 12 ceuta
3
♦
postage.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
JR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120S.9th8t. BT. LOUIS, 10.
for Jackeon County.
D. D. Good, Plaintiff.
vs.
SUMMONS.
The Ashland Mining Com­
pany (« corporation) •
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
and Penumbra Kelley,
of the County of Jackson.
P. B. Sinnott, J. P. An­
Elizabeth Williams, Plaintiff, vs. J. H.
derson and Charles Ro­
Williams, Defendant. Suit for a Di
per, Defendants,
vorce.
To J. H. Williams, the above-named De­
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
issued out ot and under the seal of the fendant: In the name of the state of Or­
ITALIAN TYPB.
egon, You are hereby required to appear
above named Court, to me directed, dated
January 7th, 1895 upon a decree rendered and answer the complaint of the above ened hands, his clothes bespattered with
by said Court on the 28th day of December. Plaintiff in the above entitled Court, now mud; the peasant, the minenti, with
1894, in favor of D. D. Good, the above on file with the Clerk of said Court, within their women laden with jewelry and
named Plaintiff, and against the aforesaid ten days from the date of the service of this
Defendant, for the sum of Three Hundred Summons upon you, if served in Jackson flaunting colors, all crowd about the ta­
Forty-three and Fifty One-hundreth Dol­ County, Oregon; but if served in any other bles of an osteria laughing, chatting,
lars and one dollar for fees paid to record county in the State of Oregon, then within singing, joking, drinking. Perhaps a
the lien therein set forth and for tbe fur twenty days from the date of the service of
lher stun of Seventv ($70.00) Dollars attor­ this Summons upon you; or if served on singer or dancer of local fame is danc­
ney’« fees, and on Plaintiff’s second cause vou out of the State of Oregon, or by pub­ ing to the music of a mandolin, danc­
of suit the suin of One Hundred Forty-one lication, then by the first day of the ensu­ ing with all the freedom and abandon
and 25 100 Dollars, and $1 00 for fees paid ing April term of said Court, to-wit: The | of the happy Italian nature.
for recording the lien therein set forth, and 1st day of April 1»95; and yon are hereby ;
And while all are enjoying an hour
for the further sum of $40.00 as attorney’s notified that if you fail to appear and an- j
fees in foreclosing said lien, together with swer said complaint, as hereby required, of hilarious merriment, heightened by
his costs and disbursements in maintain­ the Plaintiff will take a default against you. I numerous drafts of tho red hued Italian
ing the suit herein ; and also that the De­ and will apply to tbe Court for the relief
wine or the rich yellow Marsaha, a lit­
fendant J. P. Anderson have and recover asked for in her complaint.
This Summons is published in the V al ­ tle dark eyed beggar maid, holding the
of and from said Defendant, Tbe Ashland
Mining Company, the sum of One Hun­ ley R ecord for six consecutive weeks, by hand of a blind fiddler, may be peering
dred Twenty-nine Dollar* ($129.90) and order made February 8th, 1895. by Hon. wistfully in, and with a little voice, like
Three and 50-1(0 ($3.50) for preparing and W. C. Hale, one of the Judges of said
a moan of anguish, piping out:
recording the lien described m first cause, Court.
W m . M. COLVIG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sts chitarella cca
and for the further aum of Forty Dollars
I gnale fa passa.
($40.00) as attorney’« fees, and upon the
i
(While f tands the little guitarist here
second cause of said Defendant in said an­
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.
Sorrows will pass away.)
swer tbe sum of Eighty-six Dollar« ($86.00)
and Three and 50-100 Dollars ($3 50) for
A Season of Good Will.
United States Land Office,
1
preparing and recording the said lien set
Roseburg, Oregon, >
During the annual festival that stirs
out in said cause, and for tbe further sum
February 7, 1895, )
of Twenty Dollars ($20.00) as attorney’s
■ the heart of all Christendom the shops
fee« in foreclosing said lien therein set out N otice is hereby given that the are closed, and images of the Virgin in
following-named
settler
has
filed
and for costs and disbursements of «aid
notice of his intention to make final proof ; walks and niches and churohes are
Defendant herein.
And also that said Defendant Charles in support of his claim, and that said proof . crowned and bedecked with masses and
RoDtr do have and recover of and from the will be made before J. R. Neil, County I i garlands of flowers. Uniformed boys and
Defendant. The Ashland Mining Com­ Judge of Jackson county, Oregon at Jack-* liveried servants hurry about the streets
pany, the sum of Eighty-six and 95-100 sonville, Oregon, on March 23, 1885, yiz:
Dollars ($86.95) with interest thereon from Edward Hill on Soldier’s Homestead entry with presents and tributes of affection
Oct. 19th, 181)4, and for Five Dollars .($5.00) No. 8280 for the E % SW % and Lots 3, 4, in the form of the ever welcome flowers,
paid for preparing and recording the la­ of sec. 18, Tp. 40 8 , R. 5 East.
He names the following witnesses to i The cafes are trimmed with palms,
borer’s lien securing said sum, and for
prove
his continuous residence upon and green vines and blooming plants. At
$35.00 as attorney’s fees herein and for De­
I each guest’s plate is a prettily decorat-
fendant’s costs and disbursements herein. cultivation of, said land, viz:
Commanding me to make sale of the D. H. Yeager, Al. Hopkins and George | ed card which serves as a gentle remind-
Bailev of Shake, Jackson county, Oregon,
following described property, to-wit:
i er that the offer of a lira or two would
All of that certain mining claim known and Edward Youmans, of Ashland, Jack-
not be taken amiss by the waiter who
son
county.
Oregon.
•
as the “King Mining Claim.” located by J.
R. M. V eatch , Register.
has patiently served one through the
I. Patton on tbe 12th day of July. 1886, and
recorded at page 51 of vol. 20 of the Mining
year.
Records of Jackson county, Oregon, and
Even the beggar forgets to pose in his
more particularly described as follows: Be­
usually melancholy attitude and smiles
ginning at the location post for center of
in anticipation of a generous alms from
tbe North end of the "A. N. King Mining
If y«uoa«thePe
Claim” as indicated in the notice of J. I.
the happy throng.
Incubator» a Brooders.
Patton of July 12th, 1886, and recorded
Make B>on«y while
Occasionally bands of men called pif-
other» are wasting
July20th, 188fl, in vol. 20 at page 51 of
time by old preoesses.
ferarl come down from the mountains,
Mining Records of Jackson county, Ore­
Catalog tells all about
gon, and marked said post "L. U. 1,” from
wander about the streets, and pausing be­
it, and describes every
article needed for the
which the % »ection corner on the east
Catalogue
fore images of the Virgin, at street cor­
poultry
bueiaese.
boundary of Section 12 in Tp. 39 South of
van.
ners, under balconies, they play weird,
Range 1 West, Willamette Meridian of Or­
sweet strains of music on their Arcadian
egon, bears south 4.96 chains and east 9.48
chain» distant, also a y. pine, 20 inches in
pipes or piffero. Their costnme is odd and
mechanically the beat
diameter, bears North, 23%o East 32% feet
picturesque, consisting of a sugar loaf
wheel. Prettlestmodol.
distant; a y. pine 38 inches diameter bears
Wo are Pacific Coast
hat, with red bands about it, blue jacket,
Agents. Bicycle cats
North 44%^ West 72 feet distant; thence
logue.malled
free.elves
goatskin breeches and sandals fixed to
(variation used 21° East) South 56%* East.
full description, prices, etc. agents warted .
410 feet set post marked “L. C. 2” tor
the feet with crossed leather thongs.
PETALUMA INCITE AT0R CO., Petaluma, Cal
North-easterly corner, from which a v.
BRANCH liovsa, 231 8. Stain St., Los Angeles.
The sugar loaf hats serve as contribution
i>ine 11 inches in diameter bears South 57°
boxes for the pennies that are freely
Gast 10 feet distant, b oak 12 inches in di­
Bhowered into them. For nine days pre­
ameter bears North 34%* East 30 feet dis­
tant: thence Soa th 9%* East 1500 feet set
vious to Christmas they wander about
post, marked “L. C. 3” for South-easterly
playing their curious, 6weet melodies,
corner, from which a b. oak 18 inches in
diameter bears South 19%<’ West 43% feet In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon and singing a melancholy tune, which is
for the County of Jackson.
distant, a maiirone 16 inches in diameter
interrupted now and then by a chanted
bears South 28° East 72% feet distant; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, plaintiff,)
hymn to the Virgin. This is called the
thence North 66%* West, 410 feet, set post,
vs.
I
“Novena. ”
marked “L, C. 4” for center of South end Laura C. Tanner and
Troubadour Music.
of claim, from which a fir 6 inches in di­
Wm. G. Tanner, defendants, j
ameter bears North 85%a West 4% teet dis­
I
remember
tbe first and only time I
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
tant a y. pine 10 inche« in diameter bears
issued out of, and under the seal of the saw these fast disappearing relics of a
North 18* East 40 feet distant; thence
above named Court, to me directed, dated
North 56%° West 410 feel, set post marked January 24th, 1895 upon a judgment ren- | long line of troubadours. I was stroll­
“L. C. 5,” for South-westerly corner, from dered by said Court on the 13th day of April ing about one sunshiny Christmas morn­
which a fir 24 inches in diameter bears 1894 in favor of the above named’ Plaintiff ing when my attention was arrested by
South 1%° West, 8 feet distant, a mad rone and against the afore said Defendants for the sound of faint, melancholy music.
12 inches in diameter bears North 33’ East the sum of Six Hundred Thirty Six and 10-
44% feet distant; thence North 9%’ West 100 Dollars and costs amounting to Twenty I found my way into the narrow street
1500 feet, set post marked “L. C. 6” for Nine and 11-100 Dollars and for Seventy whence it emanated and there beheld
North-westerly corner, from which a y. Five Dollars Attorney’s fees.
the pifferari. Their music entranced
pine 18 inches in diameter bears North
Commanding me to satisfy the said judg­ me. I followed them from street to street
18%* West 61 feet distant, a b, oak 7 inches ment in the sum of $441.38 bal. now due
in diameter bears South 21* East 41 feet with interest at 10 per cent from June 30th, and house to bouse and only left them
distant; thence South 56%* East 410 feet to 1891 and costs out of the personal property, at last from pure physical exhaustion.
place of beginning.
of said Defendants Laura C. Tanner and"! After resting awhile I went out again
Also that certain mining claim known as Wm. G. Tanner and for want thereof, then
the “King No. 1,” located by Wm. Patton out of the real property belonging to said to find them and listen to the musio,
the strains of which still linger in my
on the 12th day of July. 1886, and recorded Defendants.
on tbe 20th dav of July. 1886, at page 60 in
memory, never to be forgotten. But they
Therefore,
in
compliance
with
said
order,
vol. 20 of tbe Mining Records of Jackson issued out of said Court, I have duly levied were gone, and although I spent several
county, Oregon, and more particularly de­ on the following described real property
other Christmases in Italy I never again
scribed as follows :
to-wit:
came across the pifferari.
Begining at the location post for the
Beginning at the South-west corner of
center of the North end of the A. N. King Donation Land Claim No. 40 in township 39
There are sweetmeat stalls on almost
mining claim above described; thence (va­ South of Range one East of the Willamette every corner. They consist of a counter
riation used 21* East) South 56%* East 410 Meridian: lhence West 8.45 chains; thence
feet, set post, marked “L. C. 2” for South­ North 5.57 chains; thence East 8.45 chains with steps lined with calico and fringed
easterly corner, from which a y. pine 11 along the South line of Nutley Street (ex­ in front and at the sides with bright red
inches in diameter bears South 57* East 10 tended) to the west line of the’afore said I). cloth edged with a stripe of gold. On the
feet distant, a b. oak 12 inche in diameter L. C. No. 40: thence South 5.57 chains along
bears North 31%* East 30 feet distant; the said west line of D. L. C. No. 40 to the counter and steps are all the toys and
thence North 9%* West 1600 feet, set post, place of beginning containing 4.71 acres sweets necessary for a jolly Christmas.
marked “L. C. 3,” for Northeasterly cor­ (more or less). The above described prop­ There are pangialli and panetone, yel­
ner. from whic a fir 30 inches in diameter erty lying and being in the city of Ashland low breads with raisins in, substitutes
bears North 18* East 38 feet distant, a fir in Jackson County and State of Oregon.
for plum pudding, nougat and torroni
28 incher in diameter bear» Sout 7* East 38
I will offer for «ale on
feet distant; thence North 56%’ West 410
I and all the sweetmeats appropriate to
Saturday, March 2nd, 1895,
feet, set post, for center of North end of
the season.
claim, marked “L. C. 4,” from which a y. at 2 o’clock p. m. at the front door of the
Well do I remember my first glimpse
pine 28 inches in diameter bears South 89« Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, to I
East 27 feet distant, a b. oak 8 inches in di­ the highest bidder for cash, the property of the Milanese Christmas dainty—
ameter bears South 57%® West 22% feet herein described.
panetone. I was passing along a narrow
8. PATTERSON.
distant; thence North 56%* West 410 feet,
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon. street when, in glancing into a dirty
»el post, marked “L C. 5.” for North­
By A. 8. BARNES. Deputy.
courtyard, I saw hundreds of tho large
westerly corner, from which a b. oak 16
Dated Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 24,1895.
sound loaves placed on the ground to
inches in diameter bears North 78* East 36
feet distant, a b. oak 24 inches in diameter
rise, nothing between them and the
bears South 65* East 63 feet distant; thence
stone paving except a thin board. Peo­
South 9%* East 1500 feet, set poet, marked
ple were passing in and out, hucksters
“L C, 6,” for South-westerly corner, from
which a y. pine 18 inches in’diameter bears In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon and servants and dirty children, while
for the County of Jackson.
North 18%* West 57% feet distant, a b. oak
several cats were amiably sunning them­
7 inches in diameter bears South 21’ East George W. Doane, Plaintiff, ’
I selves in a warm spot.
41 feet distant: thence South 56%* East 410
vs.
One of these selfsame loaves after­
feet to the place of beginning; all lying Levi Morris. Alice L. Morris.
and being situate in the Davenport Mining
ward found its way to our table, a gift
The Benecia Agricultural
District, in Jackson county, Oregon—be
Works (a corporation) and
from the baker. A little later, divided
sold by the Sheriff.
the German Savings Loan
exactly in two, it furnished happiness
Accordingly I have levied upon and will
Society (a corporation), De­
in the families of the two little serv­
offer for sale on
fendants.
j
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ants. Had I not seen its lowly origin I
Saturday, the 23d day of February,
issued out of the above named Court might have eaten it with relish, as I
A. D. 1896, al 2 o’clock p. ni., at the front
and under the seal of said Court to me di­
door of the Court House in Jacksonville.
afterward learned that it is quite deli­
Oregon, at public auction to tbe highest rected and delivered on a judgment recov­
bidder for cash, according to the provisions ered in said Court on the 9th dav of January cious.
It is the custom in many houses to
of said decree, the above described prop­ 1895 in favor of the above named Plaintiff
and against the aforesaid Defendants
erty.
8. PATTERSON.
erect
presepe—scenes representing the
1 am commanded by an order of said
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon.
Court issued January 24th, 1895 to make nativity—the Holy Child, the ox and
By A. 3. BARNES. Deputy.
the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred ass, whose breath is supposed to warm
Dated January 12th, 1895.
and Forty Seven and 78-100 ($1547.78) Dol­ it; the Virgin, Joseph, the shepherds
lars with interest thereon at tbe rate of ten bringing presents, all represented by
V/ Q II II I
Tb4 worrt forms pod«-
per cent per annum until paid together
I 111 I LlOtirry Hired. 38 years* with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements in little clay figures. These presepe are a
tuccsMfu) practice. Treatment confidential. Cures said action.
source of great pleasure to the children,
br mail oral office. Term« low. Question Blank and
By virtue of said decree and order of sale and for months before they begin to save
Book tns. C*U or writ*.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE,A
120 N. 9th St.. St.Loal«. Ma. I have duly levied upon tbe following de­
their pennies to buy the little clay fig­
scribed real property to-wit: The 8. W.
of the N. W. >4 of Section 12; the W. U of ures. Sometimes tho presepe are very
the S. W.
of Section 12; the N, W.
of elaborate affairs, but in the homes of
the N. W.
of Section 13, and lots 5, 6 and th* poor they more nearly resemble the
7 of Section 11 all in Twp. No. 38 S,R 1 West
the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson actual occurrence of 2,000 years ago.
Successor to Hicks A McBride. of
County, Oregon, containing 238 acres, more
All Expect a Present.
or less.
—CITY—
Every
one
in Italy asks for and ex­
In obedience to said decree and order, 1
pects a Christmas present. Every one
will oiler for sale on
who lias rondered the least and most in­
Saturday, March 2nd, 1895,
significant
service through the year ap-
at 2 o’clock p. m. at the front door of tbe
Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, at pears on Christmas morning, doffs his
T 2EÒ Æ JST RFER.
public auction, to tbe highest bidder, for
‘■How to Cure All Skin Diseases.”
Passenger Coaches to Every Train. cash, all of the right title and interest of the
Simply apply “S wayne ’ s O intment .” N o
.above named Defendants in and to the
internal medicine required. Cures tetters,
Freight moved about town at rates above described property.
eczema, iteju' all eruptions on the face,
ok
ur
f
\
S
’
PATTERSON.
.
!
LO .ER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. -
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
* Eire wood of all kinds delivered any
Bv A. 8. BARNES, Deputy.
Dated at Jacksonville, Jackson County. curative powers are possessed by no other
where in town at the lowest price.
remedy. Ask your druggist for S waymb ’ s
Oregon, tbl* 29th day of J anunry 1990.
B
CHICKENRAISIMGPAYS
The“ERIE”
Sheriff’s Sale
B
Sheriff’s Sale
B
H. J. HICKS
PASSENGER & FREIGHT
OlKTMMT» -
r-
r »
cap and—waits. The telegraph boy who
may have delivered one telegram, the
postman, the registered letter man, the
newsboy, the man who brings the coal,
the one who empties the dust bin and,
aye, even the debt collector who has
“called so often to have that little bill
settled.” Each servant, Including the
porteress in the lodge, expects from 25 to
50 francs. One must have a full purse,
givo and give freely at Christmas time.
“Buona festa” say the Italians, and
"Merry Christmas” say we.
Once on a time there was a goddess
called Strena, who was the patroness of
youth, health and strength. There was
a temple dedicated to this goddess in
Rome, and the gardens about the tem­
ple were filled with hygienic plants,
more especially the verbena, which pos­
sesses extraordinary health giving prop­
erties. In every courtyard and every
garden in Rome the verbena flourished.
Outside and inside, houses were decorat­
ed with it. On the first day of the year
the priests of Strena’s temple were wont
to distribute shoots and slips of this
highly prized little plant to the people.
Young men at tournaments who were
victorious over their opponents received
a verbena plant as a reward of valor.
Great ceremony attended the distribu­
tion of the plant on New Year’s day,
and all who received it were said to
have received a strenna—New Year’s
gift.
As Rome advanced in civilization the
modest little strenna of verbena became
transformed into flowers, fruit and cakes
covered with gold leaf, toys, trinkets and
jewels. And thus originated the custom
of New Year’8 gifts.
Pay of Schoolmasters.
Occasionally in Italy today one sees
on old castles or palaces large horns at
each side of the principal entrance.
Bulls’ horns were placed in the halls
and at the doors of their houses for pass­
ersby to fill with gifts on New Year’s
day—cloves for young girls, cakes for
old people, birds and stuffed animals.
Schoolmasters in the olden time re­
ceived no regular pay for their services,
but each pupil was expected on the
first day of the year to present them
with a gold rod, in return for which
they received a kiss.
Another Roman custom that survives
today is to give a supper on New Year’s
eve. No lights or fires, however, are al-
NOONDAY REST.
SUMMING UP.
MR. WINSLOW’S LOAN BUSINESS.
An Analysis of Election Returns Which
Will Not Be Materially Changed.
When at Harvard, lie Exacted a Latin
Thesis as Interest.
SOCIETY DIRECTORIES,
O. A. K.
When W. Rodman Winslow was kill­
As the election returns come in the
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and
Populist vote appears more satisfactory. ed by falling from tbe seventh story
3d Saturday of each month. Visiting Ceaa-
The aggregate vote of 1892 was about window of theSevillia apartment house
rades cordially welcomed.
1,042,000, while so far as can be judged some days ago, a never failing source of
I. C. D odge , Commander.
J as . C hisholm , Adjutant.
from the returns up to date the aggre­ revenue to those hard pressed for ready
gate vote at the recent elections will money was taken away. For years Mr.
W. R. C.
reach 2,200,000. This shows a gain of Winslow had an office on the third floor
BURNSIDE RELIEF CORP« MO. 24
more than 100 per cent, which ought to of tho Vanderbilt building, at 132 Nas­
satisfy the most sanguine, since it is the sau street, and there he transacted an
Meets in Masonic hall at 2 o’clock p. aa.
on the first and third Saturday« of each
aggregate vote which discloses the “interest hud discount” business on a
month.
M rs . J as . C hisholm , Proa.
growth of a party. In 1890 the People’s large scale.
M rs . L ydia G riswold , Sec’y.
The
6ign
on
the
office
door
set
forth
Party received less than 300,000 votes.
In 1892 this vote had grown to 1,042,- that Mr. Winslow was a counselor at
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
000, while in 1894 it has reached 2,200,- law. Ho was, it is tine, educated for
GRANITE LODGE.NO. 23, Enigma
000. Imagine what will be the result tho law, bnt he had given little atten­
Pythias. Ashland, Oregon, meets every
in 1896 if this growth is continued. tion to its practice for many years. It
Friday evening. Visiting Knights is goed
was
in
tbe
loaning
of
money
upon
chat
­
When the returns are all in and a care­
standing are cordially invited to attend.
ful analysis made, it will be found that tel mortgages that he made a reputation
A d . G raham , U. C.
F. I). W agner , K. of R and 8.
the real Populist vote has increased in for himself and acquired the fortune
every state, Kansas and Colorado not which he had wheu he died. His meth­
A Page From Her History.
od of doing business was similar to that
excepted.
MASONIC,
The Important, experiences of others nro
The defeat in Kansas may be charged of chattel loan agents the city over. In interesting. The following is no exception:
SISKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, B. À. M.
principally to the settlement of Oklaho­ addition to the legal rate of interest “I had been troubled with heart disease 25
Regular convocations on the Thursday
much of that time very seriously. For
ma and the drought. Thousands of Pop­ Winslow charged 30 or 40 per cent ad­ years,
live years I was treated by one physician con­ next after the full moon.
ulists from Kansas and Nebraska went ditional for the accommodation. To se­ tinuously. 1 was in business, but obliged to
C. H. V aufbl , H. P.
retire on account of my heahh. A phy­
M. L. M c C all , Secretary.
to Oklahoma to get cheap land and be­ curo tho loan be took a chattel mort­ sician
told my friends that 1 could not live a
gin life anew out of debt. There were gage upon almost anything of greater month. My feet and limbs were badly swol­
and I was indeed in a serious condition
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. A A. M.
many also who abandoned their farms value than tho amount loaned which len,
when a gentleman directed mv attention to
l)r.
Miles
’ New Heart Cure, ami said that his
because of financial ruin and drifted to tho borrower possessed. Tho form of
Stated communications on the Thursday
who had been afflicted with heart, dis­
other sections. Mr. Simpson, whose dis­ this mortgago lie drew himself, and it sister,
ease, had been cured by the remedy and was of or before the full moon.
J. F. G ilmobe , W. M.
trict adjoins Oklahoma, was defeated was his boast that it had never been again astrong, healthy woman. 1 purchased
J. R. C asey . Secretary.
a not tie of the Heart Cure, and in less than
for these reasons alone. The Democrats broken iu a court of law.
an hour after taking the first dose I could
who to some extent bad voted the re­
Mr. Winslow was a college man, and, feel a decided improvement in the circulation
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. K. B.
my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I
form ticket deserted it almost to a man. according to tho story of an old friend of
Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays
could move my ankles, something I had not
This desertion, together with the emi­ of his, it was while still a student at done for months,and my limbs had been swol­ in each month. M rs . A lice K ami , W. M.
len soiongtliat they seemed almost putritiud.
Miss M abel W agneb ,Secretary.
gration, brought about the Populist de­ Harvard that ho began the business Before
I had taken one bottle of the New
feat, which would have been a victory which he afterward made his vocation. Heart Cure t lie swelling had all gone down,
and 1 was so much liotter that 1 did my own
had either of these not occurred.
A fellow student was hard up one day, work
I. O. O. F.
On my recommendation six others are
In Colorado thousands of miners and and ho asked young Winslow to lend ■ taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan.
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45.
5611
W.
Harrison
St.,
Chicago,
III.
operators who were generally Populists him some money. The latter had some I Dr. Miles’ New lleartCurc, a discovery of an
Hold regular meetings every Fatnraay
were compelled to leave the state on ready money which he signified his I emhient specialist in heart disease, is.sold by evening
at their hail in Ashland. Brethren
druggists on a positive guarantee.ur sent
account of the mines closing down. willingness to loan provided the bor- j all
by the Dr. Mlles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. on in good standing are cordiallv invitad t*
A. D. H elmam , N. U.
Thousands more were coerced by the rower, who was a fino classical student, | receipt of price, $1 per buttle, six bottles for attend
expres prepaid. It is positively free from
H. 8. E vans , Sec’v. 1*. O. box 102.
Business Men’s league and money in­ would write a Latin thesis for him. It j 15,
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
terests. This, together with the unpop­ was a good hard two weeks’ work, but j
ularity of Governor Waite, wrought the the student had to have the money, so j
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16.
disaster.
he agreed to tho stipulation. After that ■
Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d aad
Members is
In the east surprising gains have been young W inslow frequently loaned mon­
I 4th Monday in each month
good standing cordially invited to attend.
made. The south has disclosed a won­ ey to others, exacting premiums of va-
A bram B isk , C. P.
derful reaction, which threatens the en­ ; rious kinds for the accommodation.
HAS MOVED HER
F. M. D rake , Scribe.
tire destruction of the Democratic par­
On leaving college the youug grad­
ty. We have five senators now, to whom uate rnado up his mind that there were
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, MO. 24.
will bo added one from North Carolina, great possibilities for pecuniary gain
; Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in e««h
making six certain, with a prospect of in doing a money business on a larger
month in Odd Fellows’s Hall, Ashland.
having another from South Carolina. scale, aud thus it happened that he
Mas, L uella W hittle N. Q.
In the house we have one each from made it his profession. It was said that Next Door North of
M rs . L izzie A yers , Sec’y.
Opera
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada and ho did tho largest business of the kind
House Block,
Alabama, together with five from North in the city.—New York Letter.
A. O. U. W.
Carolina, making ten in all who will be
ASHLAND
LODGE, NO. 66.
Mrs.
T
8.
Hawkins,
Chattanooga,
Tenn,
Where she will be pleased
given certificates of election. We shall says, “Shiloh’s Vitalizer saved niy life. I
Meets
in
lodge
room
Odd Fellows’ Hall
contest in Georgia, Alabama, Mississip­ consider it tbe best remedy for a debilitated to see her old friends and every first and third in Wednesday
in each
pi, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky and system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia,
month. All brethren in good standing ar*
patrons.
cordially invited to attend.
probably in Tennessee and North Caro­ Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price
W. 15. Bun, M. W.
lina. Out of these contests we should 75 cents. Sold by Ashland Drug Co.
J. R. C asey , Recorder.
get not less than 22 members, which
will give us all told over 30 congress­
K. O. T. M.
men.
granite tent no . 4, knigkti or tbe
Nothing but words of encouragement
■ acuabek «.
'«i
and determination are heard on all sides.
Meet in regular review on the «econd «nd
While some good men have fallen for
fourth Thursdays of each month at Odd
the time, there have been some good men
Fellow’s Hall, Ashland.
Visiting Sir
Knights cordially invited.
elected to fill their places. Taken as a
C has . H. G illette , C om
whole, the People’s Party is the only one
J. E. T hornton R. K.
that can point with pride to the meth­
ods and results of election.—National
«
Watchman.
lowed, nor is any one permitted to speak
until after the clock has sounded 12.
Then suddenly the house is illuminated,
the bells set ringing and the musical in­
struments played, while every one sings
or shouts, “Envinal” After that the host
Marshall on Banka.
and guests silently count any silver
money they have about them. No gold
In a recent article Matthew Marshall,
is visible, for that brings bad luck.
the “heavyweight” financial writer of
“Buoni auguri” salute the Italians, the New York Sun, says:
and “Happy New Year” salute we.
We have in this country 3,500 incor­
A lice M arble .
porated state banks and no end of pri­
vate bankers, who nevertheless do not
Did You Ever
issue circulation, but confine themselves
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get to borrowing and lending money. What
relief. This medicine has been found to be we need, but what unfortunately all
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of of us are far from being ready to accept,
all Female Complaints, exerting a wonder­ is a great national bank, with branches
ful direct influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If vou have Loss of everywhere, to act as tho fiscal agent of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting the government, receiving on deposit its
Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, revenues, issuing circulation and regu­
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, lating the rate of discount and the vol­
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by its ume of credits as the exigencies of trade
use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Ash­ require. This is the plan which after
land Drug Co’s Drug Store.
years of experiment the great nations
of Europe have adoptod, and with them
THE GOULDS AND SOCIETY.
for the last half century at least it has
A Grand Ball That May Open Some Hith­ been successful, but with our 7,000 sep­
erto Closed Doors.
arate banks scattered over the country,
There is a great deal of pleasant gos­ each independent of the others, bank
sip aroused over the announcement(how circulation, no matter liow many safe­
true I can’t say) that Mr. and Mrs. guards may be thrown around it, would
George Gould are going to give a large prove quite as dangerous as our present
legal tenders.
ball.
Why shouldn’t they, and who could
The Gold Basis.
provide for a more splendid entertain­
ment?
On the 1st of October tho treasury
The Goulds have passed over the held less than 159,000,000 of gold over
threshold of society. They have made and above the amount of gold certificates
friends wherever they went—except in outstanding. At the same time the
England—but they are not going to amount of greenbacks in circulation was
give an English ball.
$267,300,000, and the amount of Sher­
At the horse show, at the opera, man notes in circulation w’as §121.500,-
wherever she has appeared, Mrs. Gould 000. The obligation to redeem these in
has made friends and admirers right gold on demand is recognized. At the
and left.
same time it is equally necessary to pay
It is high time she tried the experi­ gold for silver certificates, if it is de­
ment of a ball to see what her friends manded, for if it is refused tho silver
are worth.
dollar will begin to sink to its bullion
I venture to assert that all her new- value, and the country will come down
made acquaintances will show up to a to tho silver basis. Tho amount of these
woman (the men would go, of course), outstanding on the 1st of October was
and that sho will be pestered to death $330,500,000. Here we have over $719,-
by requests for invitations by people 000,000 of credit currency resting on a
reserve of less than $59,000,000 of gold
who have pretended not to know her.
If 6he takes the advice of an old in the treasury.—Chicago Herald.
stager, she will turn a deaf ear to all
The exposure to all sorts and conditions
such importunities and ignore them
of weather that a lumberman is called upon
completely.
to endure in the camps often produces
The second ball she gives will be severe
colds which, if not promptly checked,
more crowded than the first, and so on result in congestion or pneumonia. Mr. J.
O. Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort
ad infinitum.
It is intimated that Mrs. Gould has a Bragg Redwood Co.,an immense institution
at Fort Bragg, Cal., says they sell large
society press agent.
quantities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Banish the thought! What she should at the company’s store and that he has
have, if she hasn’t already—and I think himself used this remedy for a severe cold
and obtained immediate relief. This med­
she has, judging from the recent horse icine
prevents any tendency of a cold to­
show—is a committee of “Little Broth­ ward pneumonia ana insures a prompt
ers of the Rich,” a guild of impecuni­ recovery, For sale by Ashland Drug Co,
ous dudes of good family and position,
Care of the Hands.
who are of inestimable value to rich
Pretty
nails
on a well cared for hand
women with social aspirations.
are
as
distinctive
of fine habits as white
Given a good, hardworking commit­
tee of L. B. R. ’s, and I guarantee Mrs. teeth and well groomed hair. For wom­
Gould or any other lady with far less en who cannot afford the ministrations
than her personal attractions a ball that of a professional manicure the New York
will open the eyes of all New York, Sun suggests thatone’s finger nails be not
and, what is more to the point, open only trimmed bnt polished every day,
the doors of all New York to her tri­ not so much for the fino brilliancy the
umphal entry.—Cholly Knickerbocker chamois and powder give, but for the
qualities of elasticity, color and health­
in New York Recorder.
ier growth the process and powder en­
courage. Always after bathing the
"Nothing venture, nothing have.”
Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls,Mon., hands and when drying them the skin,
recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. 1 so apt to grow upon the nail, should be
can emphasize his statement. “It is a pos­ gently pushed back, never scraped or
itive cure for catai rh if used as directed ’ — out. To whiten and clean from stains
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central
pure whito vinegar is the best applica­
Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.
It is the medicine above all others for ca­ tion. Lemon juice merely shrivels and
tarrh, and is worth its weight in gold
I yellows the surface, aud only once a
can use Ely’s Cream Balm with safety and month it is good to wash one’s hands in
it does all that is claimed for it._ B —
W. a bath of warm water and ammonia, for,
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
used more frequently, the ammonia, that
whitens the nails to a pretty pearl tint,
Cleaning Bottles.
also makes them painfully brittle. For
It is surprising, says a physician, how shaping and trimming one’s nails a pair
many people persist in cleaning bottles of curved blade scissors that must never
with shot after the frequent cautions be put to any other use are best, their
that have been given. Nothing cleans good offices to be followed by a careful
bottles so easily as a handful of shot, leveling of the raw edges with sandpa­
which can be shaken into every corner per of a particular quality sold by the
until the glass fairly shines with clean­ manicures.
liness, but the danger of lead poisoning
Lamb Chops Saute.
is great even when the bottle is rinsed
Put
a
pieoe
of butter into a frying
out with clean water, and it is doubly
dangerous when there is no rinsing out pan, and when hot lay in the chops,
at all, as is usually the case. Clean rather highly seasoned with pepper and
sand is a convenient and thorough bot­ salt. Fry them until thoroughly done,
tle cleanser, especially as tho particles but not too brown. Should gravy be re­
of sand which adhere must be afterward quired, pour off tho greater part of the
washed out to complete the process. fat and then stir in half a tablespoon­
When time is not an object, a bottle ful of flour. Stir until the flour browns;
can be well cleansed by the aid of potato then add a gill of broth or water, an
parings, but as they must be corked in ounoe of fresh butter and the juice of
aud left to ferment the plan is not ex­ half a lemon. Stir until the sauce be­
peditious enough for general us*,— comes rather thick, pour over the chops
BURNSIDE POST NO. 23.
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
DRESSMAKING
PARLORS
¡Sets.,
50cts.,and
81.00i>cr Bettie?^«
Oueocntad sc.
C. F. SHEPHERD
a
K B
t*»,
g
, w , ft
Tins G icat Couonc’uit BprompUycurw
where all ethers fail. Coughs, Croup, Gore
Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it nas no rival:
has cured thousands, and will cur.3 tou ix
taken in time. Sold by Druggist? on a guar­
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLA8TER.25C.
Hl LOH’S
ASHLAND and
JACKSONVILLE, Or.
CATARRH
REMEDY.
;• i
JOHN It. FELTON.
B. r. BBIU
PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s.
—Retail and Wholesale dealers in—
Have you catarrh? Thia remedy ia guaran­
teed to cure you. l’rlce.bOcts. Injector free.
Sold by ASHLAND DRUG CO.
XX
V
B»
I
W ~
—
X\
LADIES* FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE »nd perfectly SAFE. Th. naa
used by thousands of women all over the United States,
in the OLD DOCTOR S private mall practice, for 3b yaara»
and not a single bad result.
Money reurned if not as represented. Bend 4 cent!
(stamps) for sealed particulars.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE, 120 N.9th St., St. loull, Mo.
In Hardware,
> .Woodware and Tinware..
^EDAR WASHTUBS for 60c. and up-
J wards.
Cyclone Clothes Wringers,
for $2.10. Grindstones, 3c. per lb.
Manufacturer of tin, sheet-iron and
copper ware.
Plumbing and job work
done to order,
t
O.R.&N.CO.
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
B. F. REESER.
R eeser B lock
:
TO TL3ZE
A shland , O regon .
BR.' JORDAN & CO.’S
GREAT MDSEUM OF ANATOMY
105 Î Market St., San Francisco
(Between 6th and 7th Sts.)
)
Co and learn how wonderfully you
are made and how to avoid sickness
.nd disease. Museum enlarged with
• thousands of new objects. Admis-
sioti 25 eta.
Private uifice—vante ïitiilditig
Oil nittrLet Street—Diseases of men:
stricture, Iocs of manhood, diseases of the skiu
4:;1 kid: ys quickly cured without the use of mer-
:ury. Treatment personally or by letter. Send
-or book.
Longestablished and reliable practitioners.
tag®
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
Great
Union
Northern Ry. Pacific Ry
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
S'4
p/if
i
VIA
fi I
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
Kept constantly on hand. Fair living
prices is all that we ask.
We will make it to your interest t
deal with us.
fehl’92
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
BATHING
Water of any temperature desired
Natural Temperature »5 deg’s.
TO DRUK THE WATER IS A THIC.
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
fungi «nd animaleulea, and neutral­
izing and correcting all acidi­
ties it promotes a normal and
healthful condition in every
part of the system.
—
SWIMMING
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
Located on the
HELMAN
LAND, HALF A MILE
NORTH OF THE PLAZA.
GRANT
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
—FOR—
This extra­
ordinary Ke"
javeuator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been en­
dorsed by the
leading«cien-
tifle men of
Europe and
America.
Hntlyan is
purely vege­
SAN
table,
lludyan stops
Prematureness
of the d i 3-
charge in 20
days.
FRANCISCO.
Constipation,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen­
sations,Nerv­
ous twitching
For Full details call on or address,
of the eyes
W. H. HURLBURT,
and other
parts.
Gen’l Pass. Agent,
Strengthens,
PORTLAND, OR.
1 n v i g orates
and tones the
entire system. ARE YOU GOING- EAST?
Hudyan cures
Deb ility, If so be sure and see that your tickets
Nervousness,
read via the
Em i salon s,
and develop-: s
and restores
weak organs.
Pains in the
back, losses
by day or
night stopped
Cures
LOST
EANHOOD
LINE, THE
X
quickly. Over 2,COO private endorsements. I
I’rematureness means impotency in the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days
by the useof Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special­
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very
powerful, but haimless. Sold for 81.00 a pack­
age or6 packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guaran tee given for a cure. I f you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
function Stockton, Market A Bills Sts.
San Francisco, Cal.
Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha R’y
— THIS IS THE —
GREAT - SHORT - LINE
BETWEEN DULUTH
St. PAUL & CHICAGO.
EAST AND SOUTH
—VIA—
“ALWAYS ON TIME.”
none
GOGELE 525 STRICTURE
With all bad cont'queue««, certainly and rapidly
cure i wi h sate and easy methods. Quettion Blank tad
Book irta. Call ur writ«.
DR WARD INSTITUTE
M
Itrnk IT.
Ifth
The Shasta Route
—OF the —
Southern Pacific Co
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South !
_________
I
North
6:15 p m Lv Portland Ar 8:20 a m
10:40 a m Ar Ashland
Lv 4:40 p m
11:10 a m Lv Ashland
Ar 4 :10 p m
10:45 a m Ar SanFranciscoLv 7:00p m
Above trains stop at all stations from
Portland to Albany, inclusive; also Tan­
gent, Sbedds, Halsey. Harrisburg. Junction
City, Irving, Eugene, andati stations from
Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
leavk :
ABBIVI
Portland... ,8:30a in I Roseburg.. 5:50pm
Roseburg... 7:00 a m | Portland .. 4:00 pm
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
—AMD—
Second-Class Sleeping Cart
Attached to all through trains.
"WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallla.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT BUNDAY.)
arrives :
leaves :
And all points East and South. Their
Portland... .7:30 am Corvallis... 12:15 p tn
Magnificent track, Peerless Vesti- J
Corvallis... 1:00 p m Portland. 5:35 p m
buled Dining and Sleeping
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
Car
Trains
and
Motto
:
I
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad
IT’-V'T FOLKS 1 Have given this road a
Reduced 15 to 25 pounds per month. No
starving, no inconvenience, no bad results, no nauseoue
drug«. Treatment perfectly harmless and ctrictly jonfi-
dcntiaL Queition Bl nk and Book tree. Call or wiite.
Dll. 11. B. BUTTS, 822 Tine btreet, bt. Louie, Mo.
HELMAN
Pioprietor.
EASTERN CITIES,
/TV?«
—
inclosed and covered, the same medica
water, always clean, for the springs run a
heavy volume- more than twelve hun­
dred gallons per hour.
You may dive and swim and have more
fun than “anybody”—come out as “fine
as silk" and “white as wool"— rejuven­
ated and happy.
AND
ST. PAUL
RINK.
national reputa­
tion. All classes of passsengers carried
on the vestibuled trains without extra
charge. Ship vonr freight and travel
over this famous line. All agent* have
ticket.
W. H. M ead , Gen. Ag’t.,
248 Washington St.
Portland, Or.
I. W, T kasdalk , G. P. A.,
St. Paul, Mian.
Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.)
arrive :
LEAVE :
Portland ”4740 p m I M ’ M inn ville 7:25 pnl
M’Minnville 5:50am | Portland
.8:25 a m
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Can­
ada and Europe can be obtained from
E. C. KANE, Agent, Ashland.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
E
P. ROGERS,
A bb LG.F.
IP