VALLEY RECORD
The People's
Paper.
A.8HLAXD, Or...... Thursday, April 9,1896
Chicago carpenters are on a strike
for the eight hour day.
A gold ledge has been discovered near
Santa Cruz. It will be developed.
Janies Whitcomb Riley has been ser
iously ill at Indianapolis of brain fever.
Official notice has been received at
New York of the death of President
Hippolyte of Hayti.
W. H. Starbuck, a former president
of the Oregon Improvement company,
died in New York of heart failure.
Constable Walbert of Martinez shot
and killed a negro prisoner who at
tempted to escape from the lockup.
Horace Leeds was whipped in 15
rounds at Maspeth, N. Y., by Jack
Everhardt Both are lightweights.
Preparations have been completed
for sending the athletic team of the
University of California East to com
pete with the big colleges this spring.
A cable from Rome says: King Men-
elek has ordered the massacre of a
number of prisoners and sick persons
who have fallen into the hands of his
forces during the present Abyssinian
campaign.
An Oakland street railway company
is employing boys as conductors be
cause they work cheaper than men.
One lad, under 13 years of age has
charge of a car and ho gets $15 a month
for 11 hours work a day.
Eva Evans, daughter of Bandit Chris
Evans, has filed suit for a divorce
against James U. Evans, her contract
husband, on the ground of desertion.
Shortly after marrying they separated,
aud “Jim Evans” joined the United
States army.
It is announced that a large car fac
tory, to be known as the Union Car
works, and to be run on the co-operat
ive plan, will be put into operation in
North St. Louis during the coming
summer. It will be a large concern,
and it is expected will cut quite a figure
in the manufacturing world.
The schooner William Todd, belong
ing to Calais Bucalis of Maine, has ar
rived at Kingston, Jamaica, from Mo
bile, Ala. Captain Campbell reports
that the schooner was fired on by Span
ish gunboats off the Isle of Pines. He
hove to, and the vessel was boarded
and searched.
The Spaniards did not
find anything contraband, and the
schooner was allowed to proceed.
The banking house of August Bel
mont & Co. at New York has been the
victim of the biggest swindling opera
tion that has beeu worked in Wall
street for the last ten years. The date
was March 12, and the amount was
$2 4,000 in cash. Detectives have heen
after the swindler but no trace of him
can be found. The swindle was effected
by means of a forged sight draft and
forged Cuban letters.
Cardinal Satolli, the papal delegate
to the United States, has written a letter
to Rev. William Smith of New York,
informing him that the Holy Father
has extended his blessing to the pil-
Gms about to start from Brooklyn for
urdes and other sanctuaries. The
names of Mr. and Mrs. Thropp, organ
izers of the movement, are especially
mentioned. Father Smith is the spir
itual adviser of the pilgrims. There
will be two pilgrimages of about 100
persons each. Both will start in July.
William L. Qerstle and Rudolph
Newman, representing the Alaska Com
mercial company, during a recent visit
to Victoria, B. C., placed with Simon
Leiser & Co. an order amounting to
over $50,000 for general merchandise
for their trailing stores in the Yukon
district. The shipment is to be de
livered in bond at San Francisco within
the next two weeks, and will be there
transhipped on the company’s boats for
different points in the Yukon.
President Cleveland has appointed
Benjamin J. Franklin governor of Ari
zona. The news of Governor Hughes’
removal was recived with great rej.dc
ing in Phcenix. Bonfires were built,
bands placed and bombs were fired.
Governor Hughes is certainly in hard
luck. A few hours before his removal
he was assaulted by P. J. Olark, an ex
newspaper man, for alleged libelous
statements against him in the govern
or's paper, the Tucson Star.
Clark
struck the governor in the face before
the latter was aware of his presence,
the blow breaking Gover Hughes’ spec
tacles and cutting his face.
Lewis G. Stevenson, son of Vice-
President Stevenson, arrived by the
Coptic at San Francisco from his trip
to the Orient. He went out several
months ago to improve his health, and
returns quite strong. He had intended
to join the expedition to Borneo on the
schooner Retriever, but missed connec
tions, and at the eleventh hour received
a cablegram calling him home. He re
turns delighted with Japan, and won
ders that more San Franciscans do not
go there. He is a newspaper writer,
and will very likely prepare some ar
ticles on his journey. He proceeded
the day after his arrival to Washing
ton, D. C.
At Hazelton, Pa., Grove L. Sprague
was pt evented from committing suicide
by his 6-year-old daughter Mabel.
Sprague has teen the victim of a series
of misfortunes. His latest affliction,
blindness, is responsible for the attempt
at self-destruction. While his family
was out he secured two towels, of which
he made a noose on one end and tied
the other to the bedpost. Inserting his
head he threw his weight on fhe loop,
and was strangling to death when his
little daughter Mabel came upstairs.
The child ran back to the street,
screaming wildly for help, and several
men arrived in time to save his life.
He was unconscious when cut down,
but revived later.
PERSONAL.
Ex-President Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmick were married at New York
last Monday. Many prominent men
attended the ceremony.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, chairman
of the civil service commission of New
York city, has written a letter to the
Merchants’ association of San Francisco
in which he inlorses the propcs.d new
charter for the Golden Gate city.
George P. Keeney, secretary of the
American Silver league, has recently
arrived in New York from the Pacific
Coast and reports that he has just com
pleted his work in the interest of bi
metallism in the West. He says the
two old partie; will be surprised at the
strength of the silver vote this fall. He
has been working in all the manufac
turing centers aud is most sanguine as
to the results.
FUNDING BILL AGREED ON.
The Joint Sub-Com mi tee Draught* a
New Measure.
A Washington dispatch says: The
full teruis of the Pacific railroads fund
ing bill have been agreed upon by the
joint sub-committee. The bill is based
on the Frye bill of last session, but in
detail it is practically new. It is
divided into two main parts—one affect
ing the Union Pacific railroad company
and the other affecting the Central Pa
cific railroad company and the Western
Pacific railroad company. The provi
sion for ascertaining the amount of
indebtedness of these several railroads
is the same as in the Frye bill, and the
Central Pacific and Western Pacific
roads are called upon to make accept
ance of the proposition of the govern
ment, which is briefly, and in its most
important particulars, as follows:
They must deliver to the United
States a mortgage covering their entire
properties, as inventoried in much de
tail by the bill. Under this mortgage
the Central Pacific may issue its bonds,
each at $1,000 bearing interest at 2 per
cent per annum, which bonds the gov
ernment shall receive as provisional
p ayment of the indebtedness. The cor
porate character of the railroad com
pany shall continue until its bonds
snail have been redeemed. In addition
to the interest on these bonds the Cen
tral Pacific must pay for ten years an
annual sum of $300,000 to the govern
ment as installment on the principal of
its indebtedness. For the ten years
following the annual payment shall be
$500,000, and thereafter the payments
shall be $750,000 per annum until the
debt shall have been extinguished.
These payments are applied to the can
cellation of the bonds.
Penalties are provided for the default
of the bonds. During the time of pay
ment no dividends shall- be paid on the
stock unless warrantable and earned
over the amount sufficient for the
payment of the interest and of the in
stallment on the principal. A new lease
must be made of the Central Pacific by
the Southern Pacific, such that the last
named shall guarantee the payment of
the Central Pacific’s interest and in
stallments as required. The Southern
Pacific shall consent that the sum of
$2,500,060 now credited by the United
States treasury to the Central Pacific
for services upon non-aided lines shall
be forthwith applied to the payment of
bonds to be issued by the Central Pa
cific. The government directors are
abolished.
Spring Time
Is when nearly everyone feels the need of
some olood purifying, strength invigorating
and health producing medicine. The real
merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the reason
of its widespread popularity. Its unequalled
success is its best recommendation. The
whole system is susceptible to the most
good from a medicine like Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla taken at this time, and we would lay
-pecial stress upon the time and remedy,
for history has it recorded that delays ar<-
dangerous. The remarkable success achieved
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the many words
of praise it has received, make it worthy of
your confidence. We ask you to give this
medicine a fair trial.
Boys’ hats, 10 cents and 25 cents at J, R.
Baltimore's.
Matt Adams, the defaulting clerk of
the district court of Denver, was cap
tured at Southampton, England. He
was traced to his hiding place through
his wife, who was shadowed when she
went to join him.
Ventura Molido, the Indian who con
fessed complicity in the murder of Mrs.
P.att at Riverside, was sentenced by
Judge Noyes to San Quentin for life.
Execution was stayed until April 12tli
to give him a chance to testify against
his partners in crime.
An unknown and mysterious man,
who registered as G. D. Mellon, com
mitted suicide in the Commercial hotel
•it San Diego. He was about 40 years
old, slightly bald, with red hair and
mustache. His hands were soft and
white.
Thomas Wharton, editor of ths Phia-
delphia Sunday Timos, fell from the
fourth story window of his residence
and was instantly killed. It is believed
he committed suicide. Mr. Wharton
was well known in literary circles.
Robert McCoy, a relative of the Mc
Coy’s of Kentucky feud fame, was as-
sasinated in West Virginia recently,
fhe Hatfield-McCoy feud has been on
the quiescent for nearly two years, and
the murder of McCoy cannot as yet be
connected with the old-time hostilities
in Logan county, which extended over
a dozen years and cost more than a
score of lives.
Mrs. Olga Deuss, wife of a jeweler at
San Francisco, killed her three children
and herself, because of her husband’s in
difference. She put the children to bed,
turned on the gas and laid down be
side them. , Her husband return d
home at 3 in the morning and found
the bodies. Before lying down Mrs.
Deuss dressed herself in her wedding
gown. The children were aged 3, 5}
and 2| years.
Anthony and Thomas Eudres, aged 15
and 13 years, sons of Casper Eudres, a
well-known citizen of Oregon City, were
drowned in Moss Lake, a shallow pool
below the city. The boys were on a
raft and becoming frightened when
near shore, jumped overboard. The
water was deeper than they supposed
and they were drowned. The accident
was witnessed by ten other boys and
some fishermen, but none could swim
and offered no assistance.
Adolf Zuber of Zuber Bfos., proprie
tors of a [transfer company at Los An
geles, was perhaps fatally stabbed by
Will Nolan, a driver. Zuber had given
Nolan instructions regarding some dray-
ing, which Nolan disregarded. Zuber
started after the derelict driver, and,
overtaking him, pulled him off the dray
to the ground and proceeded to pum
mel him. Nolan drew his pocket-knife
and stabbed Zuber five times in the left
side, breast and arm.
The steamer Mexico, which arriv ed
a few days ago at Seattle from Alaska,
brought news of an explosion on Doug
las island, Alaska, which killed an In
dian woman and her child and threw
the engineer of a train to a height of 6 >
feet. An engine carrying powder to
one of the mines on the island dropped
a box of dynamite on the track. An
other train coming along later struck
the innocent-looking box a id an instan
taneous scattering of engine, cars aud
engineer was the result. An Indian
woman carrying her child w;is thrown
some distance from the track, and both
she and the infant were struck by the
fragments and crushed. The engineer
Was unhurt.
Dearnesii Cannot be Cared
bv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one wav to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing.and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
Are You Made
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
Miserable by Indigestion. Constipation, ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ,
Dizziness. Loss of Appetite. Yellow bkin? catarrh, which is nothing but an intlameu
i
Hbiloh’s Vitahzer Isa positive cure. For condition of the mucous surfaces.
■
sale by T. K. Bolton.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catanh
Highest of all la leavening Cure. Send for circulars,' free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, C.
ROYAL Bakfng Powder.
**^8old by Druggists, 75«.
Women
Fresno streets will be lighted by elec
tricity within a week.
A new hotel, costing $150,000, ia to be
built at Pheonix, A. T.
Canneries throughout the State are . "Who arc nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
preparing for the spring season.
'1 he Gold Mining Exchange of San nerve strength, and perfect health in
Francisco was formally inagurated last Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
Monday.
The rush to Alaska continues un false hope. It has been the experi
fitted. Over 200 passengers left Port ence of many, very many women in
Townsend on the steamer Lakme the ■ those intensely trying periods which
other day. Cooks Inlet is the destina- I demand and consume so much
tion of this crowd. The rush to Cook’s ■
Inlet equals that to the Yukon river
country.
In accordance with a long standing
custom, the grounds about the Execu force — those special physical trials we
tive Mansion were thrown open on
Easter Monday, the President having delicately indicate by merely using the
— Maid, Mother, Matron.
given his consent to their use. They words
Like
a confidential friend we suggest
were open from 9 a. m. until sunset, and
the
use
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a reli
the children were allowed to engage in
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
all kinds of innocent amusements.
helped many others and will help you.
A letter bearing the signature of
“ I was in poor health five years, broken
President Cleveland, in which he de
down
in strength, and appetite all gone.
clined to be a candidate for renomina
Local
troubles
and other weaknesses in
tion, appeared in in the press dispatches
tensified
my
misery.
Nervous sick
a few days ago. Secretary of War,
Lament, says the letter was a fake as
the President had previously declared
himself in favor of Secretary Carlisle
for the head of the ticket this fait
Schlatter, the New Mexico “Messiah,“ dizziness, heartburn and pains in my
is still fasting at the Hermosillo ranch back made me think I should never be
in Western Socorro county, N. M., well again. A friend prevailed upon me
owned by Mrs. Ida Morley Jarrett. to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I soon began
This lady, a highly-educated woman, to improve and in six months it restored
is making a study of the strange man. me to better health than for years. I
She writes that she is not yet at liberty have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla a grand
to speak of Schlatter and his future medicine for all troubles peculiar to
• IJ?
plans, but promises to do so shortly.
Attorney Coffin, one of the attorneys
for the defense in the Carson mint
cases, was indicted by the United States
grand jury on a charge of bribing wit
nesses to absent themselves in the I am now strong and healthy and can do
Heney trial, and thus prevent the serv a good day’s work. I stand by Hood’s
ing of subpenas on Joseph Langevin Sarsaparilla, for it cured me after other
and his son William, who drove Heney ¡ medicines failed.” M bs . L ub D ikb ,
to Reno with bullion.
Carlinville, Illinois.
Word has been received by the Cu
This and many similar cures prove that
ban Junta at New York that the Amer
ican schooner Martha which left Kay
West last week with a cargo for the in
surgents, has returned that port with
out having been able to land her cargo.
The schooner was met and chased by
Spanish vessels and narrowly escaped
being captured.
While the little
schooner was fleeing from the Spanish Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
vessels several of the Cubaus on board Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
are purely vegetable, care-
the Martha mutinied and threw a por »«
IlOOG S r illS fully prepared. 25 cents.
tion of the cargo overboard.
The free silver Democrats of Iowa,
Men’s fine$2.00 shoes for $1.50 at J. R.
will make a determined effort to cap Baltum re’s.
a&M
ture the Dubuque convention and They
Edward Pardridge, the Chicago board
will be assisted by ex-Governor Boies.
of
trade plunger, says he will retire.
Boies has consented to go to Chicago as
He
is ill and must rest.
a delegate-at-large from Iowa if the
Curt
Gash, aged 17, was accidentally
platform declares for free silver. This
is practically the first movement to se shot by Burt Williams, aged 10, near
cure the Democratic nomination for Seattle. Gash will probably die.
James B. Scanlon, depot policeman at
president for Boies, participated in by
prominent white metal Democrats, not Pocatello, Idaho, was fatally stabbed
only in Iowa but in other parts of the by an unknown man the other night.
Max Friendly, a well-known liquor
West.
Arthur Bradley and Richard Ingra dealer of Portland, committed suicide
ham, two factory hands employed ia recently. His mind was weakened by
reverses.
Haverhill, Mass., engaged in a prize financial
Mrs.
Emma
Erlanbusch, who kept an
fight, and as a result the latter was eating house at Williams, A. T., com
killed. The fight wai to be a friendly mitted suicide with a pistol. She was
one, to settle the title of which was the poor and despondent.
better man. The knockout blow was
A terrible fire has occurred at Manila
landed on the vein under the right jaw
after thirty minutes fighting. All in the Phillippine islands, by which
efforts to restore Ingraham to conscious 4,000 houses were destroyed and 30,-
ness failed, and he was carried to his 000 people left homeless.
A block of old buildings on tho Oak
brother’s house where he died The
land water front burned the other
police arrested all the participants.
The estate of Abel Soberanea, a night Loss, $30,000. The heaviest
wealthy rancher who committed suicide loss was the Pioneer Planing mill.
Henry Piper, who was convicted of
last week near Soledad, will be the sub
ject of litigation in Monterey County stealing one dollar’s worth of bullion
superior court. Two wills have already from the Carson mint in 1893, was sen
been filed in court and several others tenced a few days ago to pay a fine of
are supposed to be in existence. Sober $300.
anos left an estate valued at $150,009.
Three boys, Ed. Kroll, Ralph Hailing
Having won a legal victory after much and Richard Soule, aged between four
litigation he did not propose that those teen and sixteen years are under arrest
who fought him should receive aijy at Pocatello, Idaho, charged with bur
benefit from the estate; therefore, m glary.
various wills made, some of his rela
tives are not remembered.
Nervous
Headaches
My Sex
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Poor Indeed 1
There are degrees and kinds of poverty,
just as there are differences of opinion
among those who compute and measure
poverty and riches by different standards.
Some men deem themselves poor because
they are less rich than others, again there
are comparatively poor people who are sat
islied with a compeience. There ia a kind
of poverty for which no amount of wealth
can compensate, namely, a poverty of
bodily stamina, evinced by nervousness
and a derangement of the functions of di
gestion. bilious secretion and the bowels
To restore vigor upon a permanent basis
there is one remedy that fully covers the
requirements, “tills the bill,’’ and this is
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. By restoring
digestion, giving a healthful impulse to the
action of the bowels and liver and tanquil-
lizing the nerves, it fulfills the condition
necessary to a resumption of strength by
the system. It also overcomes malaria
and rheumatism.
On account of the inexperience of the
officers, the Alaska Customs district is
in u very deplorable condition. The
Secretary of the Treasury has instruct
ed tlie Collector at Sitka to send three
officers to Port Townsend district to
familiarize themselves with the routine
duties, and in the meanwhile three offi
cers from here are to go to Alaska to
instruct the officers there. It is re
ported the Government lias lost many
thousand dollars in Alaska through the
officers not knowing enough to collect
the proper duties on imported goods.
Several importers took advantage of
this and secured the entry of much
valuable merchandise.
The drydock at the Navy yard at
Port Orchard, Wash., which has just
been completed, is one of the three
largest docks in the world. The others
are the Government docks at Spezzia,
Italy, and Portsmouth, Eng. The site
for the dock was selected by the com
mission authorized by the Act of Con
gress, approved June 30, 1893, which
directed the President to appoint a
commission to select a site for a dry
dock ac some point on the Pacific Coast
north of California. The general di
mensions are: Length over all, 749 feet
8 inches; extreme width, 130 feet 1 inch.
The bottom of the dock in 537 feet 1
inches long and 67 feet 1 inch wide.
Six weeks ago Homer Santee and
Arthur Crepin left San Diego to pros
pect upon the Yuma desert. Both
are prominent young men of that city.
Crepin is one of the leading physicians
and Santee is the son of a well known
capitalist. The last heard from Santee
and Crepin was three weeks ago, when
they wrote that they were about to
start for Campo. They were furnished
with food aud water sufficient to carry
them 200 miles under favorable circum
stances. Since then nothing has been
heard from them. Now comes a man
from Ramona with the news that two
bodies were found bleaching in the sun
on the desert about midway between
Campo and Salton, and it is feared that
the bodies found are those of Crepin
and Santee.
“There ia da tiger in delay.”
Since 1861 I have been a great suff-rer
from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which I had long suffered
are gone.—W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U.
8. Vol and A. A. Gen.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintances have used it with ex
cellent results.—Alfred W. Stevens, Cald
well, Ohio,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
FOREIGN
NEWS.
Chili and the Argentine Republic are
endeavoring to settle a boundary dis
pute by arbitration.
United Slates Minister Thompson is
engaged in negotiating an extradition
treaty with Brazil.
Many sections of the province”of "OrT
tario have been flooded by the breaking
up of the ice on the rivers.
A leading member of the Argentine
cabinet says there is no reason to be
lieve that any rupture will occur be
tween his country and Chili.
The most sickening spectacle report
ed modern times was the recent execu
tion of five Cuban insurgents in the
streets of Havana, who were garroted.
A dispatch from Pretoria says that
John Hays Hammond, the American
under trial there, has obtained leave to
go to Cape Town on account of his
health, but his bail has been increased
to £20,000. The other prisoners are
under guard. The British government
has intimated that it will hold Presi
dent Krueger and tho executive re
sponsible fcr their safety.
Orders have been received at Toulon,
France, to prepare a fleet of warships
for active service. All noval officers on
furlough have been ordered to rejoin
their vessels. These measures are be
lieved to be merely precautionary
rather than indicating an outbreak of
hostilities. The French Mediterranean
squadron is to be strengthened and a
cruiser will be sent on a special mission
to the African coast.
A Managua dispatch says: The
peace commission consisting of Dr.
Prudente Alfaro, vice president of Sal
vador; General Conlins of Salvador
and Senor Ramirez, Nicaraguan min
ister of foreign affairs, has returned
here jrom La Paz, where a conference
with the insurgent Leonists was held.
The terms offered by President Zelaya
are understood to have been absolute
surrender of the leaders for trial The
insurgents not only refused to accept
these terms but demanded that Presi
dent Zelaya turn over to them the gov
ernment of Nicaragua. Consequently
the war will be continued with re
newed bitterness on both sides. Steps
are being taken to re-enforce the troops
at the front and begin an advance on
Leon as soon as the much needed sup
plies of ammunition reach the govern
ment forces.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
DON'T • BE * TOO • LATE!
We Are dosing Out.
V
The Stock Recently Purchased from O. H. Blount
at a Very Lively Rate, and at
ASTONISHINGLY - LOW - PRICES.
An Inspection of Our Lines and Prices is All
That is Required to Convince One of the
GENUINE BARGAINS TO BE HAD.
While They Last. The Whole Business Must and
Will be Entirely Closed Out Without
Reserve.
1
\ ¡
I
kl
I
A Oaocl Bargain for Somebody [in the Way of Store Fixtures.
Don’t overlook our Clothing De Some great bargains in Boy’s 4 Plugs “Something Good” To-
Josie Suits-
bacco, 25 cts.
partment.
Men
’
s
Rubber
Coats,
$2-00,
pi
ne Suspenders, 25 cts.
The biggest bargains ever offer
worth
$4
OO-
ed- Suits $3.00 up.
Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs,
Fine line of Coats and Vests, Men’s Line Overalls, worth 50 cts.
$1-25 to close at 75 cts.
very low to close.
Fine Large Assortm ent of Neck
Men's Fine Blacfr Cutaways Boy’s Blouses, worth 50 cts. to wear, very low.
worth $17.00, to close at close at 25 cts -
Porpoise Shoe Laces, 5 cts. pair.
Boy’s Knee Pants, worth 75 cts- Carpenter’s Aprons, 25 cts.
$12.00-
.Men's Cotton Sox, 5 cts. up.
Boy’s suits "knocked (ff£W dpWl. $1.00, to close at 25 cts.
Some fine bargains in Boy’s cot Big drives in Men’s Woolen Sox.
must go.
ton and wool Pants.
Boy’s Hats, 10 and 25 cts.
Men’s Fine White Shirts, 50
Small
sizes in Boy’s Overalls, cts. to $1.00.
Men’s Fine Felt Hats, $1.25
$1 50, worth $2 00and $2 50 \ 25 cts. pair.
Men’s Monarch White Shirts,
Men’s Fine Crush Hats, worth Boy’j Ovenhirts, 15 cts, worth $1.00, worth $1.50*
25 and 3 0 cts.
$250, to’close at $1-50-
Men’s Working Shirts, 25, 42
Boy
’s Fine 76 cts- Overshirts, and 50 ct£-
Cow Boy Hats, $100 worth
for 50 cts.
Men’s Extra Heavy Jersey
$1 CO-
Big
Bargains in Boy’s Shoes-
Men’s fine J- B- Stetson Hats,
Shirts, 50 cts. ivorth $1.00.
ivorth $5 00 to close at $3-00 Good Pencils, 5 cts. per doz-
Men’s Fine All Wool Shirts,
Men’s fine Pacific Hats, worth Cotton or Silk thread, 7 spools $1.00, worth $150.
25 cts.
Men’s Fine Flannel Underwear,
$4.00 to close at $2 50-
Fine
Envelopes, 3 bunches 10 cts. $1.00, worth $1.50.
Men’s Working Gloves, 25, 50,
Fine Large Tablets, 10 cts.
Men’s Fine Cotton Underwear,
and 75 cts per pair.
■
AU lines of Shoes at cfpping Shoe Brushes, 10 cts. and 15 cts. 25 and 50 cts.
Worth double.
Men’s Fine Underwear, 25 cts.
out Prices-
Linen
Collars, fine ones, 10 cts. worth 50 cts.
Men’s Slippers, 50 cts. pair,
each.
All Our Heavy Underwear at
worth 90 cts and $1 00-
Handkerchiefs,
5 and 10 cts- closing out prices.
Men’s Odd Vests, 50 cts- up.
and upward.
Men’s Wool Pants, $1.50 up-
Celluloid Collars, 2 for 25 cts.
Handsome
Initial Scarf Pins,
Men’8 Cottonade Pants, 50, 75
5
Papers of Needles for 5 cts.
10 cts. worth 25 cts.
cts and $1 00
I
Remember this Opportunity will be open but a Short
Time, as the Business will be Wound up as
Soon as Possible.
J
Yours Respectfully,
R BALTIMORE,
Successor to O. H. Blount.
«AN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Grain. Etc.
W mat —Milling, »1 17K@1 22« # etl; No. 1
Whit«, $1 07)4 and $1 08^01 ,0 for :li >ice.
B aulky — Feed. «Mtc'c V ctl; brewing 72
©76c for general offerings; 80085c for best
qualities.
O ats — Common to fair feed, 65®70c A
ctl; good to choice, 750 8.'«^ fancy, 85090c
surprise. 97J*099fcic; miUifig, 78085c; gray,
80085c.
C orn — Large yellow, 9O092^c per ctl
small yellow, 9~Hc0$l 00; wliit®, 82^®85c.
B eaks —Pea, $1 5501 65 per ctl; pink, $1 00c
1 05; bayo. SI 1001 15; small white, $1 4001 6)
large white, >1 1501 25; butter, fl 6501 75
Lima, $2 4002 50; red, $1 6501 75.
S eeds —Rape. lJi®2^c ¥ lb; hemp, 3l£04c
canary, 3%©3^c for imported; canary, Califor
nia nominal; flaxseed, 2^©3Kc; mustard, nom
inal; alfalfa, 6>i08i£c.
H ay —Oat. 58 0009 50
ton; wheat, $8 50
12 00; wheat and oat, $7 00010 50; alfalfa, $7 5
08 50; barley, $8 01109 50; stock, $6 uo®7 50.
compressed. $6 00010 50.
S traw —35@8)c
bale.
H ops —Nominally 4©6c
ft for new.
• R ye —New, 80082^0 $ ctl.
D ried P eas —Niles, $1 2501 50.
B uckwheat —9Oc0$l l<i ¥ ctl.
Mill Products.
F lour —Family extra, $4 0004 10 $ barrel
bakers’ extra, $3 8003 90; superfine, $2 750
3 10.
B ran —From $11 50012 50 $ ton for home
product.
M iddlinos —From $16 00018 00 per ton.
G round B arley —From 515 00016 00 $ ton
F eed C ornmeal —From $20 00021 0 ) y tou
C racked Conx-From $20 0021 00 y ton
O ilcake M eal —At $.;0 00
ton from mill.
C ottonseed M eal —$21 $ ton.
B ice M eal —813 00014 0u $ ton from mill.
Various- Cash prices for 10-B> sacks: Cracke
Wheat, 3^c $ ft; Rye Flour, 35ic; Rye Meal.
3c; Buckwheat Flour, 5c; Oatmeal, 4JX05c;
Oat Groats, 5c; Hominy, 4J^04i>ic; Rice Flou ,
g4c; Farina, 4>^c; Pearl Barley. 4M046io; Split
Peas, 4J405J4c; Rolled Oats, 5c; Buckwheat
Groats, 8Jic; Graham Flour, 8c.
Vegetables.
O nions —75095c V ctl.
P otatoes —Early Rose, 50©Kc; Chile Gai-
net. 50@®»c; River Burbanks, 30045c; Salmas
Burbanks, 50070c; Sweet, l©l^c
ft.
V arious - Tomatoes. 75c061 to per box:
Cream Squash, 3i03Oc; String Beans. b01Oc W
®; Asparagus, 8@15c; Green Peas, 305c; Gar-
bc, 404J4c; Mushrooms, 25075c V box.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples—85095c P box; extra, $1 OC01 50
Cranberries—$10 25010 50 barrel for East-
<rn; $3 0003 25 y box for Oregon.
Lemons—Choice to fancy, 52 0004 50 W box
other qualities, $1 5003. Limes-Mexican, $5
05 50 for late arrivals.
Various—Bananas, $102 50
bunch; Pine
apples, large, $405
dozen; medium, $2 5o<a.
8 60; small Hawaiian, $102.
F ruits —New crop: Apricots, fancy.
He ¥
choice, 909J^c; standard, 8)$c.
Old crop—Apricots, fancy, 8c; cholc«, 7c;
standard, 5J^c. Apples, evaporated, 4MA$Uo:
sun dried, 401J^c. Peaches, fancy. 6J^c; choice,
5c; standard. 4J^c; peeled in boxes, 12013c.
Pears, fancy halves, 5c; quarters, 4J.$c; choice,
4c; standard, o^c. Plums, pitted, 3@4c; un
pitted, 102c. Prunes, four sizes, 4o. Nectar
ines, fancy, «c: choice, 5c; standard, 4Jxjc. Figs,
choice white. 305c; black, nominal.
N uts — Almonds, softsheli, 708c $ ft- do
papershell, 809c; do hard. 3)405c; Walnuts,
California softsheli. 10011c; do hard, 507c; do
Chile, 11012c; Brazil, 8010c; Filberts, 8%09c;
Polished Pecans, 9c; Pinenuts, 2-c; Eastern
Peanuts, 5^@te: do California, nominal; Cocoa-
nuts, $605 50 y 100.
Butter, Cheese and Tlouey.
B utter —Fancy Creamery, 18019c
ft; sec
onds, creamery, 16017c; Fancy Dairy, 150
16c; good to choice. 14015c; mixed store, nomi
nal; Pickled RoH, 14>tf016c; Creamery in tubs,
16017c.
C heese —California, 9’4012c y ft; Young
America, 9011c; New York Cream, 11 Ji012)ia
H oney —New crop: Comb, lo@ll>^c y ft;
water white, extracted, 505J$c; amber, 404Uc
B eeswax —From 24026c y ft.
Poultry and Eggs.
P oultry —Hens, $4 0004 50 y dozen; Broil
er«, $3 0004 00 for smaU and $4 0004 50 for
large; Roosters, $1 0004 50 for old and $4 500
6 50 for young; Geese, $1 2502 00 a pair; Ducks,
$5 5006 50 dozen; Pigeons, $1 5001 75; Tur
keys, alive, 13015c y ft; dressed, J6@17c.
E ggs — Store, lO01O)ic V dozen; ranch, some
selected at 12c.
GAME-Hare, $1 00 y dozen; Rabbits, $1 25-
Gray Geese, $2 0003 50; White Geese, 7ic0
Mr. G. Caillonette, Druggist, Beaversville,
III., says: “To Dr. King s New Discovery
I owe mv life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up and told
I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New
Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using three
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
bottles was up and about again. It Is worth
its weight in gold. We won’t keep store or breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Rem
house without it.” Get a free trial at E. edy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Far »ala by T. K. Bolton«
A. Sauwis’a«
Ashland, Or.
MOVED
MISS JESSIE CLINT & CO.
-HAVE MOVED TO —
NORTH SIDE OF PLAZA
....’WITH THEIR.,..
MILLINERY EMPORIUM
If you need a
SAW
MILL,ENGINE,
D LI IV LslZsIx.
PD Or an?
a-*vzl
AND DKE«S MAKING PARLORS.
Ladies are fast finding out that
A shland
at Clint’s a Spring Hat or Bonnet may
piece Ma-
chinery, it will pay
to write us for catalogue and prices.
be high grade and still be modest priced.
The Massillon Engine X Thresher Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Ladies’ Bureau of Information.
Ladies wishing Sewing, Washing. House
cleaning, Nursing, Girls to do General
Housework, etc.
Hotels. Laundries, Business Houses,
Dressmakers Tailors. Milliners, wishing
help, or those wishing Lady Clerks, Book
keepers, please send in their orders.
All parties wishing employment, please
send in orders at once.
The Beanreau will arrange prices of sal
aries to suit the times.
All parties wishing a kindergarten school
please send in names and number of schol
ars,
All information should include postage
and addressed envelope for reply.
Address:
IF You want a Superbly
Finished Photograph,
leave your order at F.
LZCamps’ Studio, Ash
land. He will make
you a picture that
P. 0. BOX 106,
Ashland, Oregon.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Interesting Items Picked Oat from the
Daily Dispatches.
I'
Lools Lite ïon W to Loot
The resolutions recognizing tlie Cu
ban revolutionists have been passed by
both houses of congress. Great enthu
siasm marked the final action of the
house.
The secretary of war has sent to the
house the report of the survey of a ca
nal connecting Lake Superior with the
Mississippi river. The cost of such a
-
-
ASHLAND, OREGON.
canal, the report says, will range from OPOSITECITY HALL,
$7,050,000 to $30,000,000, according to
the different routes and the size pro
Mrs. W. P. Parsons, Proprietress.
posed. The route costing the least is
decided to be the most feasible.
Justice Shiras lias handed down an
opinion of the supreme court in the
case of the Texas Pacific railway against
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Etc., always on Hand.
the interstate commerce commission,
known as the import rate case. The
decision of the lower court, which held
that it was illegal to charge less on im
ported goods than domestic articles, is
reversed. The effect of the decision is
to continue the alleged discrimination
in the interest of foreign shippers.
RESTAURANT«” BAKERY,
BLUE FRONT BUILDING,
WHEALS : AT : ALL » H0VRS^
eee
lunches put up to ordcr .
WEEK BROS.
Men's brogan shoes $1.00 per pair, to
close, at J. R. Baltimore’s.
A few pair of large size boots very cheap
atJ.R. Baltimore's.
Medford, Oregon,
NEXT DOOR TO P. O.
MAN UFACTUREz-
FURNITURE
Of >11 kinds at shop at Phoenix
PKINTTIW <3-
tassasti
Furniture Store
OPPOSITE CLARENDON HOTEL
CENTRAL POINT, OR.
ALL § KINDS § OF § RE
PAIRING § DONE.
GOOD line of new goods sold reason
able. Work guaranteed, and ou
prices will suit the customer.
A
----- and see our goods.-----
RECORD OFFICE.
|| || || II Call and see us II || ||
will givo you a bargain.
--■and va will treat you well—
V
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