Valley record., April 04, 1895, Image 2

4
I
Bf«L
VALLEY RECORD.
VALLEY RECORD.
VALLEY RECORD
T HE FINEST---------
ZPZLA.JIItT and ZF-ÆISrOY
ZPi^IJSTTIJSTG-.
NO MONOPOLY PRICES
ASHLAND, OREGON.
*
&
Chief of the County Papers.
Published every Thursday.
E. J. KAISER, Proprietor.
XW^Give ua your order for Letter­
heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circu­
lars, Etc.
VOL. VII.
s
Death of Win. Kahler.
Wm. Kahler of Jacksonville, who was
struck with paralysis last week died
Thursday evening and was buried along­
side hia wife in the Jacksonville cemetery
Saturday afternoon, the Masonic lodge
and M. E. church conducting the serv­
ices, with preaching by Rev. W. B. Moore
and Presiding Elder Jones. He came to
Jackson county in 1852 and has been one
of its most active and influential citizens.
He was the father of C. W. Kahler and
Rev. Dr. Geo. Kahler, and left a good
sized private fortune,
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow­
els are sluggish and con­
stipated, tho food lies
in the stomach undi­
gested, poisoning the
1 blood; frequent headache
I
( ensues; a feeling of lassi­
tude, despondency and’
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de­
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver ths
agency known on
It acta with extraor­
dinary power and efficacy.
Í
i
II
I <
Mareh Weather Summary.
Following is a summary of weather ob­
servations at Ashland during month of
Mareh as reported hy F. H. Carter, local
observer for Oregon State Weather Service:
Elevation above sea level, 1915 ft.
-Menn Temperature, 44.7.
Departure from normal, plus 1.2.
Maximum Temperature, 70, on 1, 5, 26.
Minimum Temperature, 20. on 15th.
■Mean of maximum temperature. 58.2.
Mean of minimum temperature. 31.1.
Number of times max. temp. 90 or above 0.
Number of times min. temp. 32or below, 21.
Number of times min. temp. 40or below, 28.
Total precipitation. 1.52 inches.
Departure from normal, —.15.
Greatest precipitation in 24 consecutive
hours, and date .47 on 20th.
Total depth of unmelted snowfall 4.3.
Prevailing direction ot wind, NW.
Number of clear days, 11.
Number of partly cloudy days, 11.
Number of cloudy days," 9.
Number of days on which .01 or more of
precipitation fell, 7.
Number of days on which .01 or more of
precipitation fell, G.
Dates on which snow fell, 11,12, 21, 28.
Remarks: The max, temperature was
below the average and the reading was
lower on the 15th than it has been in March
for 15 years.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED,
Ai s général family remedy for dy«r>ep«ia.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever
■io anything else, and have never been dis­
appointed in the effect produced; it seems to
Be ahnoit a perfect cure for all diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
W. J. M c E lbot . Macon. Ga.
Professional Cards
D. M.
BROWER
M.
Jacksonville, March 28.—Sam Law­
rence, of Galls creek, recently discovered
a ledge about half a mile from the Kubli
& Watson ledge, from which the rich
discovery was reported a short time
since. Ti.e Lawrence discovery is in the
direction of the Kubli ledge, and is
believed to be an extension of it. Seven
tons of the late discovery were taken to
the Lindley stamp mill, on Sardine creek,
and crushed. They yielded $4800. Much
interest ie manifested in this handsome
working test, and development work will
be prosecuted with all possible vigor on
the ledge.
Work is continued with much energy
on the Kubli & Watson ledge, with the
most satisfactory results. The company
has 100 tons of rock on the dump, and
estimates from actual working tests with
an arastra, that it will average $60 per
ton,
Tim Dungan, of this place, has just un­
covered two veins, located four miles
from Jacksonville, in the divide between
Jackson and Galls creek, running paral­
lel with each other, with only a thin
partition between them, from which he
has obtained the most flattering pros­
pects. Seven pounds of the ore reduced
in a band mortar weighed at the bank
$11. He will commence to develop the
ledge at once, and other locatera on ex­
tensions will also test their holdings.
More than usual interest is being taken
in the mining industry this year, and a
larger number of men are prospecting
than ever before. Many new discoveries
will no doubt be made.
D.
PHYSICIAN «nd SURGEON,
A shland ,
:
;
;
O regon .
Office—At Residence intersection of Me­
chanic, Laurel and Main Streets,
BOOT
SHOEMAKER,
...a
THS OLD STAND, OPPOSITE MYER’S
HARDWARE STORE.
<Sc
BOOTS
SHOES
------- THAT FIT YOU-------
TO OZRZDZE-R,
AT LOWEST LIVING RATES,
EW WORK A SPECIALTY. Re­
pairing neatly done. Half-Soling,
men’s 75 cents, ladies 50cents.
N
Land For Sale.
Have opened a new
Barbershop
in the
Mr. C. T. Payne has for sale 300 acres of
land 2 miles east of Phoenix. Good grain
and fruit land, well supplied with water
and wood. Will sell it 100 acres or to suit
purchaser. Good house on it. For further
information inquire of C. T. Payne, Ash­
land, Oregon.
ASHLAND HOTEL BUILDING,
Real Estate.
Harry 1) Angle to Julius E Miner—160
('Geo. W. Vaupel’s old stand)
acres in tp 31 s, r 2 e; $1000.
Mrs M J Reeser to Tillie J Pennebaker—
ND INVITE THEIR FRIENDS need­
ing a first-class shave or hair cut to lots 25 and 26, Highland Park add to Ash­
give them a call. Remember the place, land ; $1.
Hattie A Case to Katherine Werth—lot
tf
EGGERS A STORY.
5 in blk 10, Central Point; $1000.
J H Martin to Dagmar Martin—lot in
Ashland 23x100 feet; $700.
DR. JORDAN & CO.’S
Martha L Gillette, et al, to J H Martin—
in Ashland 23x100 feet; $3o0.
GREAT MUSEUM OF AJATOMT lot Geo
II Andrews to Wm Flippen—lot 18
1051 Market St., San Francisco in blk 27, Gold Hill; $10,
(Between 6ih and 7tb St».) <3
J W Merritt (trustee) to Frank A Hawk—
Go and learn how wonderfully you
lot 8 in blk 58, Central Point; $80.
are made and how to avoid aicknesa
L W Spear, to Juliette Fergnson—2,04
and diaeaae. Museum enlarged with
acres
in tp 37 s, r 1 w ; $300.
thousand» of new object». Admia-
Mary A Griffin to Henrieta M Ferren—
■ion 25 Ct».
40 acres in tp 39 s, r 2 w ; $950.
Private Office—Name Building
C J Clarke to Nellie S Scott—35 acres in
1051 Market Street— Diseaees of men:
tp 35 s, r 3 w; $3000.
stricture, lore of manhood, disease* of the skin
•nd kidneys quickly cured without the use of mer­
B F Stevenson to Nellie Scott—20 acres
cury. Treatment personally or by letter. Send
in tp 37 s. r 2 w ; $1000.
for beck. Q
*
Fred Overbeck to C W Kahler—undivided
Longestablished and reliable practitioners 1-6 of land in Jacksonville; $19.
' Jacob Walz to C W Kahler—undivided
1-2 of land in Jacksonville: $55.
W E Jacobs to J E Pelton and R P Neil-
The Ohl Reliable
undivided % of Ashland flouring mill; $6175.
Charles E Nimnger to A R Rhodes—42.72
acres in tp 38 s, r 1 w; $3072.50.
Susie Neil to C W Kahler—undivided 1-6
of
land in Jacksonville; $19.
215 Montgomery street, extending
Mary A Griffin to Owen Dunlap—lot 3
from Pine to Bush streets, San blk 1, Phoenix ; $150.
Francisco, Cal. Business center of
Eliza J Hamlin to Owen Dunlap—lot 3,
the city, convenient to all banks, blk 1, Phoenix; $1.
J C Overback to U W Kahler—undivided
insurance offices and places of
1-6 of land in Jacksonville; $19.
amusement. Containing 300 rooms.
A
RUSS HOUSE
J. S. YOUNG, Proprietor.
TERMS—11.50, $2 and $2.50 per day.
Free coach to and from the Hotel
A BARGAIN !
80 ACRES
OF
FINE
LAND
On Emigrant Creek,
41^ miles from Ashland. On this land
are two fine soda springs. 30 acres under
cultivation and fence, price 15 dollars per
acre. Call and see Frank Williams over
second hand store, next door to post office
Ashland.
W. L. D cuclas
S3
CORDOVA NT,
FREMCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
■\
&4.s3.so F ike C ali &K ancarool
$3.s_o P0L1CE.3 soles .
\ !5 o SP$2- w 0RK|NGM en ’ s
j ****
*
ASHLAND,
-EXTSAFiNE«
s2>l.7= B u YS'SCHOOLSHOEI
LADIES-
2F 5 END FOR CATALOGUE
W- L • D O U G L- AS-
BROC KTOH.AVASS.
Over One MiSlion People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes arc equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the money.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit.
Th-ir wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The price» are uniform.—-stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over ether makes.
li your dealer cannct supply you we can. Sold by
E. B. SMITH
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
SAVED HIS LIFE
So says Mr. T. M. Reed, a highly-
respected Merchant of Mid­
dletown, III.„of a Young
Man who was supposed
to be in Consumption.
“One of my customers, some Of
years ago, had a son who had all o c
the symptoms of consumption. o
The usual medicines afforded him o
no relief, and lie steadily failed o o
until he was unable to leave his o
bed. His mother applied to me o
for same remedy and I recom­ o
mended Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. o
The young ’ man t took it
L according
.
”
o
to directions, and soon began to o
improve until he became well o o
ana stronj
eng.”—T. M. R eed , Mid- o
dietown, i, Ili.
o
o
“Some time ago, I caught a o
severe cold, mv throat and lungs o
were badly inflamed, and I haaa o
terrible cough. It was supposed o o
that I was a victim of consump­ o
tion, and my friends had little o o
hope of recovery. But I bought a o
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, o
took it, and was entirely cured. o
No doubt, it saved my life.”— o o
I. J ones , Emerts Cove, Tenn.
o
o
o
o
Received Highest Awards
o
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o
o
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
PRESSED BRICKS.
Engineer I). McCarthy was down from
Portland this week.
Backache, dizziness, tiredness giye way
to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Assessor Geo. A. Jackson was up from
Medford Sundaying with Deputy Asses­
sor Bryant.
Col. Compson was on Sunday’s north
train from a visit with his daughter in
San Francisco.
Bent Kingsbury came over from the
Siskiyou mines Sunday to attend court
at Jacksonville.
Mrs. John Griffin and Miss Minerva
Naylor have opened a dressmaking shop
at Grants Pass,
The unalloted 178,000 acres of the
Siletz Indian reservation will soon be
thrown open for settlement.
Mrs. N. H. Spencer of Griffin creek is
in southern California visiting her father,
W. Fowler, who is very low.
The only change so far, made at the
Roseburg soldiers’ home was the election
of W. H. Byars commandant.
JACKSON
COUNTY,
OREGON,
A MODOC WAR INCIDENT.
THURSDAY.
APRIL 4, 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Death of Edward Fox, who secured
an Interview with Capt. Jack for
the N. Y. Herald.
Edward Fox, who will be remembered
by the old-timers of Klamath county as
the correspondent of the New York
Herald during the Modoc war, was
drowned on March 4tb in the Swan
river, Perth, West Australia.
The name of Edward Fox became well
known on both sides of the Atlantic dur­
ing the Coleman Dravton-Barrowe scan­
dal in 1892. Fox acted as one of the
seconds in the duel that did not come off
in Paris and furnishedlhe famous corre
spendence to a prominent New York
paper. Fox claimed that the publication
of the letter was under the sanction of
Barrowe, which the latter denied. The
lie was passed and the outcome of the
dispute was a bloodless duel between
Fox and Barrowe on April 23, 1892, at
Nieuwport Barns, a seaside resort near
Ostend. After firing two shots each at
twelve paces they retired without shak­
ing hands or passing the compliments
usual on such occasions. Fox’s first
shot whistled by Barrowe’s ear while
Barrowe's last bullet tore through Fox’s
frock coat near the hip bone, piercing
the coat in three different places and
grazing his trousers over his abdomen.
Fox was not, as he has been described
an
Englishman and ex-officer of the
j
Guards, but an Irishman and an ex­
officer of an English line regiment. The
i
original
family name was O’Shanagh,
which means son of or descendant of the
I
fox,
and the clan was located in County
I Cavan. He was educated in England,
and
entered the army as an ensign at 18
‘
years of age, spending most of his time
in England or abroad. He was a big,
broad-shouldered, deep-chested man fully
six feet tall.
His father not being rich, and he
being a younger son, he was almost en­
tirely dependent on his pay as a subal­
tern, and his tastes being expensive, he
, soon accumulated a very creditable
amount of debts. Life became a burden
to
1 him and he was obliged to "sell out,”
(he purchase system being then in vogue
in the British army. The “fortune”
, which he is said to have brought to
America, where he came after leaving
j the army, was the few hundred pounds
, sterling realized by the sale of his com­
mission.
He went straight to Wall
street,
where he lost every penny of it
i
and
i
liought a very valuable experience
rather
dearly.
i
He had to do something for a living
and
having met James Gordon Bennett,
1
Jr.,
then a young man, and having some
j
literary ability which he himself was
unaware of until be needed it, he became
J reporter on the Herald. He soon devel­
oped into a first-class newspaper man,
. and got the best assignments on the
' paper, both in New York and out of town.
Although a bon vivant, and having the
< entree to what is called the “best society”
in New York, he was not by any means
a , dissipated man. But he moved in a
' fast set. and, although he earned a good
, salary as a “space” man, he was always
■ in need of money.
His principal feat in jeurnalism was
when he was correspondent of the Her­
i ald with General Canby in the Modoc
war. Bennett wanted an interview with
I
Captain
Jack, and Fox got it. Against
I
the
advice of General Canby and every
<
officer
whom he consulted, he determined
I take liis life in bis band, and go into
to
I the lava beds, accompanied only by an
interpreter.
He managed in some way
j
that he never revealed to convey his
pacific
intentions to the Indians and to
j
publish their grievances, and he was
allowed
to go in among them, heard
J
Capt.
Jack’s statement and published it.
,
There was no doubt about the genuine­
ness of the interview. That was the
origin of the soubriquet, “Modoc Fox,”
which stuck to him for many years.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Circuit Court Docket.
The Prices of Products and silver.
civil actions .
Pendleton Alliance Herald,)
A telegram from St. Paul, Minn., says
that the price of beef has gone up within
the past few davs.from 2 to 2% cents a
pound. The Pendleton Tribune claims
that confidence is being restored, and
quotes Dunn. Bradstreet. Henry W. Can-
don and Russel Sage to corroborate its
statement. It seems to be a fact that
there has been a slight rise in prices of
products recently. What is tho cause of
it? We will quote from the Associated
Press dispatches taken from the columns
of the Portland Evening Telegram. In
its issue of March 11, 1895 we find the
following dispatch:
O & C R R vs Geo Engle. To recover
money.
C C Taylor vs W T Anderson. To re­
cover real property and damages.
Ellen E Mundy vs W T Anderson. To
recover real property and damages.
Chas N Lambert vs Wm Jacoby. Tore-
cover money.
D H Miller vs J H Hockersmith. To re­
cover money.
Geo W Isaacs vs J B Griffin and Jose­
phine Wilson. To recover money.
T J Wilson vs J W Hockersmith. To
recover money.
I> C Noah vs W R Noah. Divorce.
W I Vawter vs 8 I’ Conger et al. Fore­
close miner's lien.
Elizabeth Williams vs J H Williams.
Divorce.
Clara Rader vs W T Newcomb. To quiet
title.
A R Thompson vs Ashland Mining Co.
Foreclose miner’s lien.
Kinney & I’rovost vs Ashland Mining Co.
Foreclose miner’s lien.
Sterling Mining Co vs Phil Gleave and
Ellen Hards. Injunction.
Alice McCumber vs C
~ H McCumber.
~
Divorce.
B F Tabor et al vs W J Stanley et al.
Foreclose miner’s lien.
Jessie Williamson vs David Williamson.
Divorce.
A E Kinney et al vs Ashland Minin? Co.
Foreclose miner’s lien.
C F Wall vs Geo and Oliye Hershberger.
Foreclose mortgage.
H L White vs O C Tiffany et al. Par­
tition of real property.
Jas Harvey vs Sl’KK Co. For damage.
German Savings A. Loan Society vs Levi
*
Morris. Foreclose mortgage.
Wm Ulrich vs N A Jacobs and J L
Wooldridge. For an injunction.
Adelaid Schmitt vs Julius Schmitt, Di-
vorce.
Sand Phillips vs Helen M Hards et al.
Foreclose mortgage.
O & C K R Co vs John O’Conder. In­
junction.
O A C R R Co vs H Hollingsworth and
M Hollingsworth. Injunction.
Reames A White vs J W and Jeanette
Goff. Foreclose mortgage.
8 P DA L Co vs C W Skeel A Son. To
recover inonev.
Annie M Reed vs W L, P J, C E and W
F Halley. To recover money.
O & C R R Co vs Geo Engle. Injunction.
J. B. Sollner, a tailor formerly of Jack­
sonville, has resumed business at Sisson
PRICE OF SILVER AND LEAD.
after an absence in Los Angeles.
New York, March 11,—Silver, 60 Lc;
Elder Janies Hummer, who has been
lead, $2.95.
running a protracted meeting at Soda
In the issue of the Portland Evening
Springs, left for Cottage Grove Monday.
Telegram of March 28,1895, we find the
following very suggestive and interesting
Rev. Robt. McLean has refused the
dispatch, which we trust our readers will
call from a Portland church and will re­
carefully compare with that of March 11;
main pastor of Bethany church at Grants
Pass.
PRICE OF SILVER AND LEAD.
New
York,
March 28.—Silver, 6334c;
Samuel Dixon, late populist nominee
lead, $3.05.
for the state board of equalization of this
These two dispatches tell the storv of
district,is very low at his ranch at Olene,
the rise and fall of prices, When silver
Klamath county.
rises, the prices of products rise; when
A. W. Storey and Grant Eggers, the well-
silver falls, the prices of all produce fall.
known barbers, have joined forces in the
Thus silver is not only the thermometer
old stand in the Ashland House building
and barometer of trade, but it is also the
where they invite their many friends.
the regulator of prices. The gohlites
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
have conspired to destroy silver as a
cures Incipient Consumption. It is the
money metal. They have made it a
best Cough cure. Only one cent a dose.
25 cents., 50 cts. and $1, Sold by Ashland
mere commodity, but in spite of the
Drug Company.
conspiracy, and in spite of its dethrone­
ment as a money metal, silver still rules
E. B. Smith has sold the Racket store
the world of prices. The People’s part}’
to his son, John F. Smith, who has taken
proposes to remonetize silver and make
charge and will conduct the same at the
it once more a money of ultimate redem­
old stand. E, B. Smith is visiting in
ption. When the United States declares
Douglas county this week.
for the free and unlimited coinage of
Chester A. Arthur Post of Medford
silver the white metal will jump at once
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening to
to an equality with gold at the old ratio
seriously consider the proposition! of
of 16 to 1, and wheat, cotton, wool, horses
building a G. A. R. hall in Medford.
cattle—all products—together with labor,
will sympathize with the upward move­
W. F. Beckman was found guilty of
ment of silver. Then good times will
murder in the second degree for the kill-
come again, and the farmer and laborer
ing of his wife and step-son near Rose­
will receive “honest money” for his work
burg. Judge Fullerton sentenced him to
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
at old time prices. Farmers and lalior-
life imprisonment.
ers, watch the silver thermometer—and
State vs Henry Robinson. Polygamy.
For Rent or Sale—6% acres of garden
State vs H W Clopton. Mayhem.
vote intelligently!
land, with house, barn and well, being a
State vs H W Clopton. Assault and
part ot Walker place, south of the railroad.
Did You Kver
battery.
Will rent for seven months for $42.
State vs Geo E Bloomer. Larceny.
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
F. A. F ergus , Agent.
State vs A Weigel. Practicing medicine troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get
without certificate.
McGee & Son’s store at Myrtle creek,
relief. This medicine has been found to be
State vs Zera and Irvin Dahack. Bur­ peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
Dougias county, burned to the ground
glary.
all Female Complaints, exerting a wonder­
last Thursday night. The fire originated
State vs Paul Volner. Larceny in store. ful direct influence in giving strength and
in front of the basement, but the cause is
State vs Geo E Neuber. Selling liquors, tone to the organs. If vou have Loss of
unknown. Loss, $20,000, with small
less than one gallon.
Appetite,Constipation, Headache, Fainting
insurance.
State vs E H Renfro. Practicing med­ Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable,
icine without certificate.
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
A postoffice has been established at G.
State vs Frank Townsend. Larceny.
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
W. Smith’s ranch, three miles east of
State vs J H Martin. Assault’ with Health and Strength are guaranteed by its
Klamath Falls, with that gentleman as
dangerous weapon.
use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Ash­
postmaster. It is named Altamont, after
State vs Burton Hawks. Burglar}’.
land Drug Co’s Drug Store.
the horse of that name, owned by
State vs Frank Brooks. House breaking.
State vs Frank Brooks. Resisting an
Jay Beach, who formerly owned that
Reports from the southern part of
officer.
•
place.
California speak well of the prospects
EQUITY CASES.
It is reported by reliable authority
O A C R R Co vs Geo Engle. For an in­ for a good grain crop.
that a large family living up in the
junction.
C. P. Huntington has been indicted
South Fork country, are in such reduced
Catherine Nolans vs S J Day. To set by the federal grand jury at San Fran­
aside deed.
circumstances that they are existing on
Fred Hansen vs P J Vanhardenberg, I L cisco on a charge of violating the inter­
rutabagas alone. This is hard lines.
state commerce act in giving a railroad
Hamilton. To set aside assignment.
Tiiere are some 20 in the household.—
Board School Land Commissioners vs pass to Attorney Frank M. Stone.
Marshfield Sun.
M 1’ Hurst et al. Foreclose mortgage.
Residents in that part of Los Angeles
Klippel A Marcuson vs E Kirchgessner
Mrs. C. B. Evans and child returned to
and Kirchgessner. Merchant’s lien.
where the oil wells are located have re­
Canton, Sunday, being ticketed over the
Ida McBride vs J W McBride. Divorce. newed their fight against the wellmen
Northern Pacific and Billings route by
ASSIGNMENTS.
Robt. Leonard, the N. P. agent. She
and say that they will carry the matter
BORN.
goes to settle up an estate. Mr. Evans
L G Goodell to E B Myer.
Ihrough the courts if they can not have
W O’Donoghue to E D Briggs.
did not buy the A. Alford place at Talent ANDERSON—On Williams creek, Mar. 27,
Mie
wells stopped otherwise.
B R Kingsbury to J E Pelton.
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, a
and will visit California again soon.
Ed Hendricks to Wm Ray.
daughter.
Nervous l’rostrat ion.
W. C. Parrish, the well-known brake-
Benn A Cox to E D Briggs.
REED
—
In
Ashland,
March
27th,
to
Mr.
E.
W.
Joy Company—Gentlemen: I
Peter Vanhardenberg to I L Hamilton.
man who went to Monterey, Old Mexico,
have suffered from a nervous prostration
and Mrs. J. Henry Reed, a son.
C W Skeel A Son to W I Vawter.
after losing his job on the Mt. Shasta
from financial losses. Can say Joy’s Veg­
division in last summers strike, was ESTEB—In Antioch district, March 28,
etable Sarsaparilla has cured me. My liver,
Palaces on Wheels.
1895,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Esteb,
a
son.
killed near that place March 15th while
stomach and bowels have been very in­
When people travel now a days, they ex­ active, but since taking your remedy I am
in the employ of the Monterey & Gulf ELLEDGE—In Ashland. March 26, 1895, pect
comfort,
and
when
they
travel
on
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Elledge, a son.
entirely well. All business men and women
R R. He left an insurance on his life
Milwaukee” they get it.
use it. Please publish.
TRAIN—In Woodville precinct March 23, •‘The
in favor of bis mother.
There has been an evolution in the means should
(Signed)
M r . W m . H f . nry J ones .
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Train, a son. of transportation for man that is very in­
Conductor Fred Wall has hauled 111 BURKHART—Near Wimer, March 27, teresting. The more civiliued a people
Butte, Montana.
carloads of potatoes during the present
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, a son-
becomes, the more exacting it grows. The
John M. Pickett, aged 91 years, who
month, on his train alone, and other
coaches now running between St. Paul and
conductors have each hauled about the
The contest between J. p. Haggm Ch'oago, and Omaha and Chicago, on “The claimed to be the oldest Democrat in
same number. These potatoes are being an<l about 80 pitizens known as swamp- Milwaukee,” are marvels of elegance and Western New York, dieds at Lyons, N.
convenience. The private compartment
shipped from Willamette valley towns to
who claim that Haggin has no legal cars, library buffet smoking cars and free Y., recently. He never missed voting
Arizona, showing that the growers seem
chair cars are models of luxurious at presidential, state, county or local
to have discovered a big market in the right to the 15,000 acres formerly the reclining
comfort,
which
in style and furnishings are elections.
bed of Kern lake, Kern county, for
south.
enough for royalty itself. A great t The cycling world will be glad to
which he holds patents, may cause palatial
pleasure for the traveler on its sleepers and
Chas. Phillips, whose family was
earn that the world’s champion, the
among the unfortunates at the Silver bloodshed before the matter is se filed private compartment cars is the electric
reading lamp, which is an exclusive only Zimmerman, has decided to accept
Lake disaster, has moved, with the sur­ in the courts. The Haggin forces in berth
feature with "The Milwaukee.” The heat­
vivors of his family, to Aithouse, Jose­ possession are armed ana the others ing is all done by steam, thus doing away the challenge issued by Hubert Houben,
phine county. Mr,' Phillips is engaged threaten invasion. Haggin’s agents and with the old fashioned stove. By all these the Belgian wonder, to a series of three
in mining and is tlie owner of some fine employes are fencing in all tho lands in means the fatigue incident to travel is re­ races for $5,0)0 a side.
mining property. He leaves friends dispute, except those actually in posses­ duced to a minimum.
Because of the refusal of the Missouri
The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul legislature to grant sufficient money for
here.—Paisley correspondence Lakeview sion of the contestants. Tlie latter,
Railway is always popular, and those travel­
Rustler.
about 50 in number, have been sued in ing over its lines are the loudest in its necessities, the national guard of that
Karl’s Clover Root, the great Blood puri­ ejectment, That is what caused the praise. All cupon ticket agents sell tickets state is liable to be dissolved. The lead­
fier gives freshness and clearness to the
via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul ing officers have already resigned their
Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., trouble.
Railway. C. J. E ddy , General Agent, commissions. The Third regiment is
50 cts. and $1. Sold bv Ashland Drug Co.
Common Sense
Portland, Ore^___________ __
about to disband.
The Klamath Falls Express of last Should be used in attempting to cure that
Every day brings out additional facts
issue announces that D. B. Worthington very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As cat- concerning the swindles perpetrated by
originates in impurities in tbe blood,
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
has sold the plant to Joseph G. Pierce arrn
local applications can do no permanent Harry Waite, the bogus medium, in San
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt-
and G. J. Farnsworth, who will take good. The common sense method of treat­ Jose. Meanwhile the police are busy
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
possession June 1st. The new propri ment is to purify the blood, and for this tracking him.
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
etors are enterprising hustlers and will purpose there is no preparation superior to
Stanford university lias purchased the Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
keep the Express up to the high-standard Hood's Sarsaparilla.
valuable private library left by tlie late For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
of excellence to which Worthington has
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by re­ Professor Hildebrand of the University
brought it.
to horse ' ownerb .
storing peristaltic action to the alimentary
of Leipsic. The library contains 15,000
The farmers of South Douglas are con­ canal.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con­
volumes and was bought for $5,000.
templating raising funds to employ an
dition try Dr, Cady’s Condition Powders.
Williams Items.
Insurance men of Fresno are scram­ They tope up the system, aid digestion, cure
able attorney to test the legality and
Snow and rain precipitated by turns this bling to obtain policies on the county loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
validity of the present infamous mort­
gage tax law. The individual expense week.
property, valued at $175,000. The super- kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
would not be great, while a unity of act­
Hon. J. A. Jeffrey was in the valley last ■isors have decided to place the insur­ new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
ion among all the farmers would repre­ week.
ance at 40 per cent reduction from for­ cents per package. For sale by druggist«.
sent considerable capital and strength to
For sale by Ashland Drug Company.
We learn that the Baltimore Literary I mer rates.
back the test.—Riddle Enterprise.
Society still flourishes.
Ah investment association formed by
The jury in the c;ise of the People vs.
The appeal ot W. E. Howe, convicted
G. W. Anderson is crushing ore for the clerks aud letter-carriers in the San
Etta
Stokes, tried at Visalia for assault­
of embezzling Klamath county funds as Shrimpf Bros, this week.
Francisco postoffice has failed to be a ing Detective Will Smith of the South­
county treasurer, was argued in the
Miss Ola Chapman is staying with Mrs.
supreme court Saturday, and on the day James Carter while Mr. C. is away working profitable savings scheme and the stock­ ern Pacific company with Intent to kill
holders are out of pocket a considerable on March 4,1893., disagreed. The woman
before there was argued belore the same in the mines.
amount. Bad real estate investments will be tried again next week.
court the case of Little Klamath Water
Fred Russel), one of our enterprising
Ditch Company, respondent, vs. D. young miners, made a flying trip to Grants consumed the cash assets.
Ream and E. J. Roher, appellants, from Pass last week.
Klamath county, argued and submitted.
Miss Jessie Stites left Monday to visit
Joy’s for the Jaded.
friends and her sister Daisy who is attend­
Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
ing school in Grants Pass.
The $13,600 recently allowed tbe Jo
The temperance meeting held in the
Bailey estate, by the government, in Baptist church last Sunday evening drew a
payment for a drove of cattle destroyed large congregation and the exercises were
Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the
in 1892 by the Indians, on Pitt river, good.
California, in which Bailey lost his life,
whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients.
O. R. bwearengen and K. A. Kiessling
is now tied up in the hands of the court, are working on their stringer in the Horse­
Physicians prescribe
pending a coutest of title to the money head gulch. The gentlemen still report
between the Bailey brothers and sister, good pay. We hope they will find the
and tbe heirs of Jo Bailey’s wife deceased. pocket.
The case bid fair to be a long and expen­
The big Huntington mill on the Little ,
sive one.
Anaconda is running night and day so'
Improper and deficient care of the scalp there must be some paying ore left m this
because they know what great nourishing and curative prop­
will cause grayness of the hair and bald­ county yet, although the big mining man,
ness. Escape both by tbe use of that re­ Waldo Clark, thought he got it all.
erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented
liable specific Hall’s Hair Renewer.
Those who indulge or participate in the ,
to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tho best Norway Cod­
Although saloons are assolidy entrench­ Terpsichorean art should not fail to attend
ed as ever the boys that patronize them the party which will be given m the new
liver Oil with the hypophosphites of limo and soda.
are not. Here is a dispatch dated Fort residence of Louis Storch. Sr., on the 5th of
Tor Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consump­
Howard, Wis., March 28: The St, Paul April for a good time is anticipated.
Railroad company has summarily dis­
14-t of letters
tion, Scrofula, Anæmia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Mar­
missed eleven engineers and thirty
Remaining uncalled for in the I shland :
asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Waiting.
firemen from its division running into P. O., Apr. 1, 1895:
this city because the men frequent Sa­ Burrell, W. F.
The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put ia salmon-
Haines, F. J.
loons when off duty. This is in accord­ Doly, Edgar J.
Stephens. T. W.
colored
wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes !
ance with the recent determination of Fanner, W. G.
Snnih, Miss Girty
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
the company to discountenance tbe Graham, I. W.
Winter, F. W.
Hatchwell, Mrs. F. Walters, G. K.
practice.
Scott & Bowne, N. Ÿ.
All Druggists. 50 cents and $ I
For Twenty Years
NO. 46.
Çhanged ÿJands !
HOTEL
OREGON.
The Famous Hostelry of Southern Oregon is now
Under the Management of
FRED T. FRADENBURGH
ZPZEÒOIPEÒIIETOIÒ.
HAS improved the House and is pre-
pared to Entertain the Traveling Public
in First Class Style.
----------- o:------------
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:-----------
Special SSi3.xi.d5Ei/3r dinners
Fresh Eastern oysters,Turkey and Cranberr v
Sauce, Price 50 Cents.
ASHLAND
I
SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER EXCELLED.
VIRGIN & COMPANY. Prop's
H
5
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet
W4 MMal Miiwtawr F«tr, S»n Fruit»««.
fQH BAMS BY ALL DRV
Persons calling for same will please say
‘advffrtifed.”
W. H B bunk , P. M.
{TRI 105.2
I
TAILOR
MERCHANT
9
Opposite HOTEL OREGON
FOB MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
äware,
I
T
Etc., Kept in This Country, Go To
Ashland, Oregon
GARLAND STOVES & RANGES,
CROSS-CUT SAWS, LANTERNS, GINS.
AMMUNITION. CUTLERY
iv nr— -i i .-ow*-». —m — ia i w wi i r wi» ■■
- ELY’3 CREAM BALM -Cleanses the Nasal [Í
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Jaeals
the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, ana Cures
Gives Relief at once for Cold in Head.
pply into the XostrHs.------- It is Quietly Abso-’ed.
J »ruggiste or by mail. BLY BROS., 56 Warren L„, N. Y.
H. S. EVANS,ASIILANn'OR
M ain S treet , O pposite P laza .
ZELAÆJSTTS, PAINTERS’ TOOLS,
WALL PAPER. GLASS. ETC.
B uilding P apers , w rappinoj P apers and T wines .
PAINTING,
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
PAPERING,
1
ETC.
in
---------- :o:-----------
MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE.
-------- THE--------
Practical Business Training School of Oregon.
Our New Building is now Completed
OREGON
MEDFORD
Scott’s Emulsion
i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year............................................... .. fin
Six months ............................................. 1 M
Three months......................................
75
Advertising rates given on application.
GOLD HILL,
Jackson Co., Oregon.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
NOTARY PUBLIC and
COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS
AS LISTED a NUMBER OF SMALL AND LARGE FARMS from 20 ceres up
for. Sale or Rent.
H Three
houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill, all good business stands.
QUARTZ
AND
PLACER MINES
AS LISTED a number of small and large farms, from 20 acres up, for Sale or
Rent.
f^^Xhree-houses and lots in the lown oi Gold Hill, all good business stands.