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VOL. IX.
ASHLAND OREGON,
Chief of the County Papers
Published every Thursday.
E. J. KAISER, Proprietor.
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 18Ô6,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year.............................................. $1 74
Six Months........................................... 1 0u
Three Months....................................... 50
NO. 13.
Advertising rates given on application
51
Professional Cards
JJK J. S. HERNDON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A shland ,
:
:
O regon .
:
M^“Office—In Townsend Building, on
Oak Street, Opposite Hotel Oregon.
A.
HINMAN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
O^ln the Masonic Building np stair
over Post Office.
D
R. S. T. SONGER.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Novelty Block, Opposite Hotel Oregon,
.
A shland ,
D*
c.
.
7
O regon .
,
W. BARR.
Dental Parlors in Odd Fellow’s Block.
A shland , O regon .
work pertaining to modern dent­
istry. Painless operations a specialty.
ah
D. M.
M. D.
BROWER
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
O regon .
A shland .
Office—At Residence, intersection of Me­
chanic, Laurel and Main Streets,
SOCIETY DIRECTORIES.
The Joint Financial Debate.
The joint debate on the money ques-
i tion which began Thursday afternoon
waa closed Friday a ternoon in the Chau­
tauqua building in the preBence of a large
audience. T. T. Geer maintained the
single gold standard position of the Re­
publican platform, E. Hofer of Salem
spoke for the Union-bimetallic party and
John A Jeffreys supported the free coin­
age of silver from the People’s Party
standpoint. The debate bas excited con­
siderable public interest, the attendance
being good both days. The presence of
a large number of ladies, both young and
old, was a conspicoua feature and the
close atention given by them to everv
phase of the discussion was a noticeable
contrast to the indifferent interest they
have heretofore evinced in political
matters.
The subject seemed to be fascinating to
all present and notwithstanding the
warm weather, the people sat through
the two and a half hours to the close each
day. The order of debate was conducted
bv a committee consisting of Senator S.
H. Holt, J. C. Whipp of Jacksonville
and M. F. Eggleston. The debate pro­
ceeded with marked good humor and
decorum so that there wm little tor the
chairman, Mr. Eggleston, to do beyond
the introduction of the speakers and at­
tention to the division of time as arrang­
ed by the committee. All parties were
well represented in the audience in num­
bers sufficient to give plenty of encour­
agement to their respective champions.
Farmer Geer, whose colloquial Btvle of
discourse is familiar to many of our peo­
ple, had an hour each day while Messrs.
Hofer and Jeffreys had forty minutes
each, in oppositien. The speeches were
all good and the effect of the debate,
though it may have convinced no one,
will be beneficial in directing the atten­
tion of many people to the great nation­
al 'ssue which has heretofore taken but
little hold in their minds. The majority
of male listeners however were old stud­
ents of finance who watched the fencing
of the champions like amateurs who are
familiar with all the points of the ring
themselves and applauded vigorously
whenever a score was made for their
side.
Antl-Chinese Agitation.
Sissons, August 14 — The Chinese
trouble which came near stopping work
on the Sisson and McCloud River Rail­
road has at least been adjusted to the
t-atisfaction of all concerned. The labor­
ing men were not at first willing to ac­
cept the proposition of the railroad com­
pany to allow the use of seventyfive and
no more Chinese on the works till No­
vember 15th.They held a meeting and sent
the manager of the company word that
if they could not build the road without
the use of Chinese to stop the work.
However, after a second consideration
and assurance being given that the com­
pany would abide by its agreement, thev
consented to the propos tion advanced
hy the company. The Chinese have not
yet been replaced on the work, but ar­
rangements are being made to do so
within a day or two, and no opposition
is looked for from the workingmen.
Sheriff Hobbs and District Attorney
Ray nee, who have been in town since
the commencement of the trouble, re­
turned to Yreua to-day, satisfied that
they weie no longer needed.
Successful
G. A. R.
BURNSIDE POST NO. 23.
Meet in Masonic Hall, on the. 1st and
3d Saturday of each month. Visiting Com­
rades cordially welcomed.
A. C. S pencer , Commander.
G. O. V annatta , Adjutant.
W. R. C.
RUBNSIDE RELIEF CORPS NO. 24
Meets m Odd Fellows hall at 2 o’clock p.
m. on the second and fourth Fridays of
each month. M rs . J. D. C rocker . Pres.
Mas. L ydia G riswold , Sec’v.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
GRANITE LODGE, NO. 23, Knights of
Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every
Friday evening. Visiting Knights in good
Standing are cordially invited to attend,
F. D. W agner , C. C.
S. G. E ggers , K. of R & 8.
MASONIC,
SISKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, R. A. M.
Regular convocations on the Thursday
next after the full moon.
E. V. C arter , H. P.
A Million Gold Dollars
E. A. S herwin , Secretary.
Would not bring happiness to the person
suffering with dyspepsia, but Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has cured many thousands of
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. & A. M.
cases of this disease It tones the stomach,
Stated communications on the Thursday regulates the bowels and puts all tbe ma­
chinery of the system in good working
of or before the full moon.
E. A. S herwin , W. M.
order It creates a good appetite and gives
health, strength and happiness.
C. H. V aupbl , Secretary.
Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with
Hoad’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills.
Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays 25 cents.
tn each month.
... ,,
M rs . L* M. C aldwell , W. M.
Sunday School Convention.
M rs . S. C. C handler . Secretary.
The Jacksonville county Sunday School
convention meets at Jacksonville Sept. 7,
8 and 9. J, 0. Whipp is chairman and
I. O. O. F.
J. M. Horton secretary of tbe committee
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45.
on arrangements: The committees are:
Hold regular meetings every Thursuav On entertainment of delegatee, Misses
evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren Issie McCully, Kate Cronemiller, Emma
in good standing are cordially invited to Armstrong, Lulu Jones, Rev W. B.
attend.
F. M. D rake , N. G.
Moore. On music, Mrs. Dr. DeBar, Miss
H. S. E vans , Sec’y, P. O. box 102.
Emma Armstrong, Mrs. J. F. White, J.
M. Horton, Mrs W. B. Moore. On re­
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16.
ception, Mrs. C, C. Beekman. Rev. Robt.
Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and Ennis, Mrs. W, B. Moore. On decora­
4th Monday in each month. Members in tion, Miss Kate Hoffman, who was
authorized to choose her assistants.
good standing cordially invited tc attend.
H. 8. E vans , C. P.
P. obt , T aylor , Scribe.
MARRIED.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, •. R. S.
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, MO. 24.
Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each
month in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ashland.
Miss E mma S tephenson , N. G.
M iss N ina E mery , Secv.
A. O. U. W.
ASHLAND LODGE, NO.
66.
Meets in lodge room in Masonic Hall
every second and fourth Wednesday in
each month. All brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
M. R. M oore , M. W.
V
J. R. C asey . Recorder
amxrTr
GRANITE
K. O. T. M.
»°-
4> «lal™
MA c CABEES.
ffiiï ¿ä1 A.-“'e±
or
THK
Vi,lün8 S1:
Knighta cordially in ■ C¿OW8OM> com.
vY • y V •
C has , H. G illette , R. a
Contracting & Builo^
House Raising © ||
e
m
and Moving.
All work entrusted to my care done
with dispatch, and on terms to suit
the times. Sue the undersigned be­
fore letting contracts and save
money.
Oak Street, Ashland.
D. ALLEN.
J. B. RUSSELL.
S § Dealer in $ §
-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l
Granite, Marble,
Freestone Monuments
and Copings.
Also agents for IRON FENCES.
Satisfaction guaranteed
P,0. Address: YREKA, Siskiyou Co..
Cal.
Dr. Barr, dentist I. O. O. F. block.
E. A. Gunten was over from Hornbrook
the first of the week.
Hot and cold baths at Storey’s barber­
shop. Opposite town hall.
Wm. Ulrick of Medford was doing north­
ern California this week, for pork.
The union service will be held in the M.
E. church next Sabbath morning.
J. Childers and J. R. Rowe and their
families of Gold Hill are doing Crater lake.
M. J. Needham, the Bonanza teacher,
was in the valley last week after supplies.
Deputy County Clerk W, B. Jackson is
rusticating in the upper Rogue river sec­
tion.
Chas. High was in from his Butte valley ,
Cal., ranch last week on a trading expedi­
tion.
Miss Mary Devlin, who has been stopping
at Colestein, returned home to Applegate
Sunday.
Jos, Kock, tbe mapmaker of Jackson­
ville went to Sisson Monday on a week’s
business trip.
Aug. Aamold, well-known in this section
as a Norwegian violinist, died at Astoria
last week of consumption.
Capl'TiC“ ^. Brown has bought the race
track and properly near Grants Pass. He
will erect a residence on it.
Dr. B. F. Adkins and B. 8. Webb and
families of Medford are over in the wilds of
Crook county, rusticating.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young of Gold Hill
and Mrs. A. P. Hammond of Ashland
started Monday for Crater lake.
J. G. Wight, who graduated from the
Monmouth normal this spring, was here
Saturday, going to Klamatn county.
Misses Emma and Lottie Stephenson of
Ashland and Misses 8hideler of Medford
are cam ped at Colestein soda springs.
Hall Barclay of Talent went south on
S’inday’s train. He got off at Siskiyou
His heart journeyed on to Santa Rosa, Cal.
Rev. Father Desmarais left Monday for
Klamath and Lake counties to visit tbe
Catholics in that end of this large terri­
tory.
Emil Peil, the blacksmith, is agent for
Buckeye mowers and farmers implements
of all kinds. Comer Main street and 1st
avenue.
Frank Mathes of Phoenix was at Monta­
gue and Gazelle this week, interviewing
cattle buyers in regard to prices and
markets.
J R. Wick has returned from Jackson­
ville where he was acting as deputy sheriff
during E. E. Smith and family’s sojourn
at Crescent City.
Mrs. Swank and the Misses Swank of
Santa Rosa, Cal., who have been spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Harris, left for home Sunday.
Reuben Daw and Miss May Johnston of
Medford visited Ashland Sunday. Mr.
Daw and Joe Thomas have taken nearly
$900 out of their rich Applegate quartz
mine.
Dr. C. Hart Meriam and Dr Baily of the
U. S. geological survey, are at Crater Lake
studying the geographical distribution of
plants and animals and are collecting many
interesting specimens of both classes
Rev. F. G. Strange has gone to Bandon
to attend a meeting of the Presbytery of
southern Oregon, and Rev. Mr' 8tine.
a minister of the Christian church will
Breach in the Presbyterian church next
abbath morning.
Wm. Creswell, an old resident of southern
Oregon and during the past several years a
resident of Ashland, died last week near
Gold Hill, of bilious fever. He was buried
on the 12th inst. at Rock Point cemetery.
H is age was 58 years.
W Crosby, the San Francisco wheat
buyer who bought wheat in this valley
several years ago, will purchase for ship­
ment this season, it is reported. Thos. J.
Kenny, tbe Jacksonville speculator, will
buy for the Ashland roller mills.
Yreka News: A hobo giving the name
of Thos. Cramer, with the aesthetic tastes
of Oscar Wilde, made an amorous attack
on a boy named Ward, at Ager, the first of
the week. He was arrested and given a
preliminary hearing before Justice Howell,
who held him to appear before the Supe rior
Court.
For Sale Cheap —One upright eight­
horse power engine. Address, Ashland
Steam Laundry, Ashland, Oregon.
THE G. A. R. REUNION.
The Closing Days, officers Chosen.
Friday was the business day for tbe
reunion people. The following new of­
ficers were elected:
District Commander, J. E. Peterson,
of Grants Pass; Senior Vice Commander,
L. Pape, Gold Hill; Junior Vice Com­
mander, W. K. Davie, Medford; Quar
termaster, W. H. Beidler, Gold Hill;
Chaplain, C. A. Stine, Ashland; Sur-
geon, J. S. Herndon, Ashland; Ordi­
nance Officer, James Elliott. Gold Hill
was selected as the place of meeting for
the next reunion to be held in Septem­
ber 1897. tbe exact date to be named by
the officers hereafter.
The newly elected officers were duly
installed in their respective offices by S.
V. C.,T. E. Hills. A vote of thankB to
the people of Ashland in general was
adopted; also to Comrade Jas. Elliott,
artillerist, E. Youmens and G. C. Coy,
the chief cooks, tbe drum corps and all
past officers for the manner in which they
had discharged their duties. A com­
mittee consisting of S. H. Dunlap, C. A.
Stine and J. R. Casey, were appointed to
draft an order of business for the next
reunion meeting. Friday afternoon was
occupied by a continuation of the finan­
cial debate in the Chautauqua building
which drew away most of the people
from the camp. At night there was a
big camp fire, largely attended, at which
speeches were made by General T. J.
Thorp of Washington county, and others.
The veterans broke camp on Saturday
and dispersed to their several homes.
Before doing eo however, tbey indulged
in a grand feast for which an elaborate
table richly laden with the choicests
viands Ashland affords had been spread
by tbe families of the old soldiers.
The attendance at tbe reunion this
vear was small as compared with that of
last year, but all who werd present ap­
peared to enjoy themselves as is their
wont at these assemblies.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
SfTEVERY PACKAGE-®^
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper,
-y J. H. Zeilin * Co-» FMUu, Fa.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
i|ighest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Î
OYal &
A bsolutely
OILING THE SEA.
The Wonderful Effect on Enormous Waves.
A Curious Sight.
One of the most curious sights at sea
is that of an oil bound ship.
Every up to date ship carries oil
tanks, tho quantity varying with the
size of the vessel. For instance, a
steamer of 150 tons burden carries on
an average 60 gallons "8f oil. Thia oil is
the refuse discarded by the oil refining
factories and often consists of a mixture
of whale oil, petroleum and vegetable
oiL It costs about twopence a gallon,
and a large sized vessel can be well sup­
plied for 20 shillings.
The oil is stowed in spacious zinc
tanks, arranged in the hold of tho ship
to act as ballast. Each tank contains 50
gallons of oil, and an ingenious mechan­
ical tap arrangement connects the tank
with the outside of the vessel.
If a dangerous gale arises and the
ship becomes unmanageable and likely
to founder, the sluices are opened, and
20 gallons or more of tho oil is allowed
to escape into the sea.
The effect is instantaneous. However
stormy the sea may be, the vessel lies
in a gently heaving millpond. There is
no further danger of foundering, and
FROM ASHLAND.
the oil moves along with tho vessel for
C P Jones, D co, 5th Mo inft
some time, often half an hour, after
H E Slocum. E co, 12th Mich inft
which it breaks up and disperses. The
J R Casey, I) co, 13th Iowa inft
ship must slacken speed a little, and
I C Dodge. H co, 31st Iowa inft
C Ganier, I co, 88th Ill inft
more oil is let out from the tanks.
Geo Crowson, 2nd batt. Minn
Enormous waves may bear down on the
G O Vannatta, E co, 99th Ind inft
ship, but on approaching tho magic
Oscar Carpenter, I co, 1st, Mich art’ly
G C Coy, K co, 55th 111 inft
oiled circle they seem to melt away and
E Youmans, Pelton’s Ohio batt
pass harmlessly beneath tho vessel.
N Conklin, I co, 1st Oregon inft
Sailing vessels are not so often fur­
J C Beswick, Bco, 102 Ill inft
nished with, oil tanks as steamers. It is
T E Hills, I co, 34th III inft
L Stewart, K co, 49th III inft
estimated, however, that over 200 ves­
J P Sayle, H co, 1st Neb cav’ly
sels have been saved from shipwreck by
F C Corbett, C co, 9th Iowa inft
means of tho oil tanks since they were
B Beach, C co, 38th N Y inft
introduced a few years ago. It is only
J D Loucks, A co, 6th Iowa cav’ly
A C Spencer, A co, 1st Oregon cav’ly
in cases cf absolute peril that tho tanks
John Pennington, 1 co, 11th Ill cav’Jy are resorted to.—London Answers.
L R Ulin, K co, 4th Ky inft
S Watson, H co, 7th Cal iuft
Six weeks ago I suffered with a very
A D Ferguson, E co, 12th Ohio cav
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
J E Cox, F co, 2d 111 cav
Mv friends ail advised me to consult a
W H Silsby, I co, 10 Iowa inft
physician. Noticing Chamberlain’s
Jas Chisholm, K co, 18th N Y cav
J W Rogers, C co, 1st Oregon cav
Cough Remedy advertised in tbe St.
W A Johnson, D co. 4th Iowa cav
Paul Volks Zeitung I procured a bottle,
H Goble, I co, 26th N Y inft
and after taking it a short while was en­
J 8 Herndon, B co, 6 Mo cav
tirely well. I now most heartily recom­
T J Howell, U 8 vol navy
mend this remedy to anvone suffering
D High, F co. 7th Cal ¡nft
with a cold. W m . K eil , 678 Selby Ave.,
J H Rhodes, D co, 3d U S vol inft
St. Paul, Minn. Eor sale by Ashland
Joseph Dame, D co, 155 Ind inft
W 8 Fitzgerald, co F, 89111 Inft
Drug Co.
Milton Berry, co D, 114 Ill Inft.
Freeman C Couch, co B, 13 Mo Cav
A CITY PASTEL.
W A Corthell, co K, 14 Ill in ft
J W Hunt, co H, 30 Mich iuft
Pictured In the Dens Where Editors and
Joseph Poley, co A. 133 Ill inft
Wealthy Proofreaders Toll.
D G Glenn, co K, 82 Ind inft
H N Wallace, 8 Mich inft
Once upon a time a wealthy proof­
C K Kium, Ind war vet
reader who possessed an entire box of
8 T Songer, co G, 21 111 inft
matches was accosted by an indigent
James Elliott, co Batt L,2 Ohio.
C A Stine, 1st Lieut Minn vol inft
editor who wanted fire for his pipe and
Robort Lucas, co A, 16 Iowa inft
possessed nothing but a copy of the
Geo Shoup, B co, 4th Ind cav’ly
“Light of Asia.” The proofreader thus
MEDFORD.
importuned declared ho could give his
O A Carpenter, H co, 86th N Y inft
comrade no assistance, as his matches
A T Brisko, A co, 1st Oregon inft
were hard come by and he had nothing
Eli Fisher, G co, 17th ill inft
but a good, fat salary between himself
W H H Magee, D co, 8th Wis inft
Jas D Stewart, I co, 5th Kansas cav’ly
and a heartless world. The editor de­
E Maben. D co. 1st Mich cav
clared lie was in the same fix, and the
A H Hooker, K co, 12th Kansas inft
proofreader relented and gave him one
John Gallaher, E co, 13th Iowa inft
measly fugitive match with a head on
W Rawlins, co F, 23 Iowa Inft
M 8 Daymon, co G, 7 Vermont inft
it that was so small it was only a pim­
E J Clark, co B. 33 Wis inft
ple.
i
J W Miller, co H, 63 Ind inft
“
This
match,
”
said
tho
editor
as he
W A Davis, co D, 7 Ohio cav
struck it, “whichyou have so generous­
GRANTS PASS.
ly donated to the relief of suffering hu­
J E Peterman, 22d Wis inft
manity has effected a marvelous revo­
E B Smith, K co, 34th Ind inft
S H Calhoun, I co. 8th Conn inft
lution in society for so small a thing. I
E A Wade, co H, 129 Ind inft
recollect my grandfather telling me of
Abe Axtell, C M 101179 N Y inft
the trouble they used to have in obtain­
Henry Thompson Indian war vet
ing lights in the old days—how he
D 8 Holton, Asst surg 1st Ore cav
would sit up in bed while grundma
TALENT.
would paddle around in her pretty bare
S H Dunlap, I co, 40th Iowa init
feet hunting tho flint on cold winter
M D Wilson, D co, 84th Ind intt
Orvill Works, M co, 3d Iowa cav’ly
mornings, and hew when she had found
J W Carpenter. G co, 1st Neb cav’ly
it while she was knocking a spark out
F Sherman, I co, 9th Iowa iuft
of the old flint and steel he was sure of
J E Foss, 1 co. 1st Oregon inft
another half hour’s nap. Wow I That
F M Stewart, C co, 5Uth III inft
E D Howell, co I, 34 Ohio inft
infernal thing burned my fingers. Gim-
PHOENIX.
mo another match I”
J 8 Smith, D co, 4th Iowa cav’ly
“Not to any extent,” replied the op­
Matt Stewart, co C, 100 Penn
ulent
proofreader. "If you had spent
S H Holt U 8 vol navy
tho timo you wasted on. that chestnut
G W Stoops, co Ai. 1 Iowa cav
in lighting your pipe, you would havo
M H Colman, co B, 6 Ill mex war vet
Jno Wright, E co, 13th Kansas init
been out of the woods. You ean either
Booth Lee, H co, 6th 111 cav
hunt a flint and steel or procure a light
W H Patrick, D co, 4th Kansas inft
from one of Mr. Edison’s candles.”—
M Purkeypile, H co, 134 Ohio inft
C J etfrs, co F, 6 Iowa inft
Chicago Dispatch.
M Elliot, A co. 12 III cav
J M Gibson, C co, 134 Ohio inft
The Ills of Women.
GOLD HILL.
Constipation causes more than haft the
ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a
AST Smith, D co, 124 Hl inft
pleasant cure for Constipation. For sale by
8 Vroman, co B, 49 Wis inft
T. K, Bolton.
W H Beidler, co D, 9 Ohio cay
J. W. Howard, the Grants Pass mer­
chant, returned Sunday from an extended
visit in the eastern states. Mr. Howard
was a delegate to the democratic national
convention at Chicago and the R ecord
editor is under obligations to him for a
splendid seat in that big convention—his
alternate ticket.
Salem Statesman, Aug. 15: Judge War­
ren Truitt and wite depart today for Mos­
cow. Idaho, where they will make their
home in the future. * * * Mrs. C. D.
Snyder returned yesterday from the
Klamath Indian reservation where she has
been fo- several months at the home of her
Dr. Horace W. Cox, who is
MARTIN — WENDT — In Jacksonville, son-in-law.
physician
at
that agency.
Aug. 15,1896. Jas. Martin and Miss Sarah
Wendt, by Rev. W. B. Moore.
John Barker and another official from
The happy couple have gone to Hum­ Josephine county today brought Lem Ben,
boldt county, Cal., to make their future a native of Hong’ Kong, to the insane asy­
lum Lem Ben has been in the vicinity of
home.
Althouse. His mind became unbalanced,
JEFFREY—PALMER—In Crescent city, and
took to the woods and tramped 60
Cal., August 2, 1896, R. G. Jeffrey and miles he over
the mountains before he was
Miss Ida Palmer.
captured. At Merlin, near where he was
KERLEY—BAUGHN—In Jacksonville. captured, Lem fell in with some sportive
Aug 15, 1896, by Rev. W. B. Moore, J. woodchoppers, who cut off his queue.
E. Kerley and Mrs. L. E. Baughn of —8alem Dispatch, Aug. 14th.
Grant’s Pass.
Dr. Barr, Dentist, I. O. O. F. block.
Klamath Falls Republican: J. W.
DIED.
Hamaker, the discharged administrator
of the estate of W II. Mills, deceased,
TYNAN—At Grant’s Pass. Aug. 12. 1S96, having failed to turn over to Gen. Jno. F.
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tynan. Miller, his successor, some $3000.00, to­
SCHULTZ—In Jacksonville, Aug. 14,1896, gether with papers and documents be­
Theodore Schultz; aged 26 years, 6 months longing to tbe estate, was arrested Mon­
TABLE ROCK.
day on a charge of larceny. His hearing
and 10 days.
in justice’s court was set for Tuesday W R Dickison, G co, 15th U 8 inft
CRYSTAL—At Medford, Aug. ¡6, 189G, of morning. He was discharged.
The 8 M Nealon, H co 8th Conn inft
heart disease, Geo. W. Crystal; ag.?d
EAGLE POINT.
matter
will
likely
figure
in
the
courts
for
abput 65 years.
John
Watkins,
C
co, 18th Mo inft
tbe
next
two
or
ih;ee
years,
He was engaged in milking a cow when
W A Severance, B, 22d Maine ipft
stricken. Tbe body was found some time
jac < sonvih , i .
afterward by soma of the family. Mr.
Real Estate.
Crystal was a well-known vegetable raiser
• / M Colvig, C co, 1st Oregon cav’ly
N
H
Spencer
to
S
A
D
Higgins;
lot
12
in
and one of the earliest settlers in that tqwn.
A Kyle, A co, 22d Penn cav’ly
blk 21, Medford. $1100
BAD Higg’nns to C B Rostel; lot 12 in W 8 Crowell, G co, 105 Ohio vol intt
blk 21, $200.
B F Carter to Martha Mathews; land in
Woodville, $60.
Chas E Wolverton to H U Lumsden and
M Morris, A co, 2d Ark cav, Rock Point,
aiid A N Berlin; 18.82 acres in twp 37 s, r 2 W Oregon
, W. $2000.
[ J W Gendar et al. to J L Russell; undi- Jas Hummer, I co, Uth Mo inft, Cottage
Grove, Oregon
i vided of tbe Lvnchpin mine in Wagner
creek district. $420.
J H Brantner, I co, 34th Wis inft, Apple­
gate, Oregon
John L Garvin to L G Gendar; the
Lynchpin mine. $100.
Mining Items.
J, H. Leiteten; sej< of sec 1, tp 35 s, r 2
160, acres, $345
California state mining bureau report
Abra’u
Hyatt and Osborn W. Bright shows Siskiyou to be the, second mining
to William Panora Snentzel; 10 acres in county in the state. Siskiyou has 1,849
tbe new corne.” toe
of n
sec 20 miners employed, while Nevada county
has 2,030. Siskiyou has the greatest num­
tp 36 s. r 3 W, $1-
ber of mines in operation- having 363. The
WC Young to Mrs Callie Chatfield;
25 Holman's add Jacksonville...... $100 00 number of men employed in mining has
increased over 9000 since a year ago.
J S Parson to Mrs E M Prake; % of
lot 4, blk 25, Ashland ...
500 00
J. F. Stith has bonded the Free and
H F Barron to J 8 Parson: >4 Of id4 4
blk 25. Ashland..................
100 Easy and other mines near Kerby to
J . M. Merrill, the Butte City millionaire.
Almost everybody takes some laxative
MINING LOCATIONS.
The bond runs till June 3, 1897 and is
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
John L. Colton located 20 acres on Last conditioned upon the payment of $20,000
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS Chance creek in Jackson county.
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
John L. Colton located water right in and certain work of development to be
begun within sixty days.
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant Jackson county.
John Anderson located 20 acres on Last
ixative and tonic that purifies the blood
Tbe Deistlehorst dredger has been in
and strengthens the whole system. And Chance creek in Jackson county.
operation in the Klamath river near
May
Horn
located
20
acres
on
Last
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
Quigley's for nearly a week past. The
Chance creek in Jackson county,
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active
Jessie Colton located 20 acres on Last running expenses are not large, a force
and healthy, and when the Liver is in Chance creek in Jackson county.
of five men only being employed on both
good condition you find yourself free from
O. F. Colling located 2 acres of mining shifts, A tub of gravel measuring one
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- ground in Snow creek mining district.
cubic yard and weighing 1000 pounds is
L. L. Goodwin located mining ground in raised every minute of the twenty hours
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling. Steamboat mining district.
Fred Russell located one placer mine in which constitute a dav’s work. It has
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Applegate
district in ne»4 ofnw)4 been estimated that the gravel will pay
Good digestion and freedom from stomach of ne%, sec mining
on an average of 10 cents to the cubic
30, tp 38 s. r 4 w.
troubles will only be had when the liver
yard, which would make the yield $120
.
J-
D.
Cook,
secretary
of
Hydraulic
Min
­
is properly at work. If troubled with any
per day. If the gravel only pays half as
ing
Co.,
filed
affidavit
of
work
done
on
the
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER Company’s property, tp 37 s, r 3 w.
much, the dredger is a paying proposi­
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi­
tion.
cines, and Better than Pills.
FOR SALE BY ALL D UGGI8T8.
PRESSED BRICKS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
❖
Í
4*
H. C. MYER
+
HARDWARE and TINWARE |
pure
Public School Lectures.
It is a good sign that these are in-
jreasing. In some of the cities tho feen-
srosity of private individuals of wealth
enables the working people to attend
lectures in the halls of the publio school
houses at stated intervals during tho
winter season. Some of tho state legis­
latures have made provision for the ap­
propriation of small sums from the pub­
lic school fund to pay the lecturers.
This is perhaps the best way. Cities in
states in which no such provision is
made for free lectures to tho people
ought to bring the matter before their
legislatures without delay.
New York state has such a law. Tho
report o^ tho lecture course in New
York city during the past season shows
that 1,040 admirable lectures were
given to the people, chiefly at the public
school buildings. In most instances the
speakers received a very trifling fee, but
there was no charge for admission to the
people. The audiences at these sittings
were literally an uprising of tho peo­
ple. Men iu their working clothes, tlioso
who had only paused long enough to
swallow a bit of food after coming borne
from their 10 hours' toil, hastened to tho
hall to get good seats. The attendance
at all the lectures for the season reached
the remarkable flgureof 392,733. Next
year it will probably be 500,000. The
people almost climb over one another in
their eagerness to learn.
In the large cities the audience at tho
public school free lecture is always
composed of many foreigners, those who
particularly need instruction iu Amer­
ican ways—such of our ways as are
good, that is. The course in Now York
city included lectures on American his­
tory and American statesmen, on our
national government and city govern­
ment, also on civil service reform. Nat­
ural science, art, literature and music
received a full share of attention. So
also did foods, hygiene, care of the eyes,
teeth, etc. One of the most commend­
able topics of instruction in some of the
cities was alcohol and its effects on the
human system. Every department of
instruction has had justice done it by
the many lecturers except perhaps one.
That is the department of ethics. It is
all very well for common people to un­
derstand the use of the microscope, but
will that: teaoh them to bo honest and
kindly, to lead clean, wholesome lives
and to livo up to the golden rule? That
is the teaching the people need today,
and it can be given to them without a
trace of theology being mixed with it
either.
When the bicycle was first invented,
it was considered a remarkable achieve­
ment for a wheelman to travel 100
miles a day. Now that is nothing at all
uncommon for men and not very ra-
markable for strong women riders. One
or two men have accomplished 400
miles iu 24 hours and not u few have
made 200 miles in that lengt h of time.
Much of this increased speed is to be
set down of course to improved roads
anti improved bicycles. No matter
whence the increase cf speed comes,
however, it is just as much of a gain.
It has long been known that one man
upon a bicycle can outrun a fast trotting
horse and keep up tho pace much lon­
ger. The crowning glory of wheelmen
was, however, uttaiped tho other day
when a sextuplct bicycle outtravelcd
for a short distance tho fastest express
train on the New York Central road.
Six athletes and expert wheelmen re­
solved 8QIB0
ago to make tho race.
They trained for it «specially, and at a
given point, near Syracuse, mounted up­
on a bicycle built for six, they boldly
pedaled out abreast of the rushing tx*in.
In a half mile spurt they gained four of
the lengths of their cyvu machine urbn
tho train. What they could have done
in a greater distance cvuld not be ascer­
tained then and there, for they had to
slow up for a bridgo. But they proved,
as far as they wcut, that man’s will
A Village Rising Boll.
For inoro than 20 years Bowmans­ and muscle can outdo steam.
ville, Pa., has had what is known as a
Liat of Letters
village bell. It is swpng between two
Remaining uncalled in the Ashland P.
high upright poles and was paid for by 0., for Aug. 17, 1896:
public subscription. Every day the boll
Adams, Mrs. L. I Kline, Mrs. A.
is rang three times—at 5:30 o’clock a.
Inabman. Chas. ' 8upton,8.
m., 11 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock in
Sherwood, A. W.
the afternoon. The leading object of its
Persons calling for same will please say
W. H. B runk . P. M.
ringing is to announce to farmers and “advertised.”
other working people the time of day.
Tho first bell iii fne morning at Bow­
mansville is tho signal for the people to
arise, and in summer most of the resi­
dents are out that early. The 11 o’clock
bell announces that it is the time to
the stomach,
■
leave the fields qpd prepare for dinner. Stimulate
rouse the liver, cure bilious-
_ ■ I
At 4 o’clock in tho afternoon they pre­ uess, headache, dizziness,
BIB
■ ■ ■
pare for supper. — Cor. Philadelphia sour stomach, constipation, ■
etc. Price 25 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
Record. ________________
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
A Most Unreasonable Man.
The epidermis of a brunette is said to
be one-tenth of a millimeter thicker
than that of a blond,
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
The intense itching and smarting inci­
dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment, Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. It is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem­
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil­
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
ASHLAND
JOHN E. PELTON.
MARKET.
R. P. NEIL.
PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s
—Retail and Wholesale dealers in—
Beef, Pork and Mutton.
Ail
Kinds of
Fresh
X <•
: Agricultural Implements
X
❖
❖
I I MINERS’ SUPPLIES I
?
f
• • •
GUNS,
:
SAWS,
Garland Stoves and Ranges.
AMMUNITION,
:
:
CUTLERY.
♦
<-
•>
4»
+
•5-
T
V
T
M'aver Excelled.«
VIRGIN & C0.. PROP’S.
ASHLAND, OR.
9
M ain S treet , O pposite P laza .
ZF’.A.IISrTS
TOOLS,
WALL IPJYIPIELR,. G-LJLSS. ETO.
B uilding P apers , W rapping P apers and T wines . ARTIST8' MATERIALS.
PAINTING.
PAPERING.
ETC.
MÄ^HOöO RESTOREDSS
RESTORED
MANHOOD
J
win quickly cure you otull n. r
voiis orUwaseso'tbe generative organ., such as Lost JI an bo.
Insomnia, I i.itisln tbe Back,tSeruinul Emissions Nervous l.ebilitv*
g Ilridns, VÙXÌ# IJìd
U“‘?.eSS. l°
vons.ipatlon. 11 stops all losses by dav or night Hrcvenu.
z
ness of disebarso which if not cheeked ìeaas toRpennatorrhÀ'iml
BEFORE AND AFTER hl! the horrors of Imiwtency. <U»*II>KKEe!euusestheUver, Uw
esr 1-r. kjdnersand tho urinary organgof allimuurltiei
wv
CCPIDEXE strengthens and restores small weak oFgans/
‘“Punue«.
The reason sufferers nre not cu.-ed by L'octors is because ninety per cent are troubled -vltt»
Proalaaitla. CUPIDENEls theonly known remedy to cure without an operation wSKeSta?uL
als. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not effect a oermaneuteun.
$LOOa box, six for $5.00, by mail. Bend for free circular and testimonials.
teun.
Address DAVOL MKDICINE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, <2al
A. SHERWIN.
FOR BALE BY E.
Job Pritvt'iivg
• • • •
Prompt Work and Bottom Prices.
BEST_
WORKMANSHIP.
Mail Orders a Specialty.
Blank Forms,
Mining Locations,___
Always Kept in Stock.
I Blartljs
DR. JORDAN 4 CO.’S
GREAT KUSEOM OF ARAT01I
-----F or-----
Your Protection
CATARRH
we positively state
1OM Market St., San Franctaco that this remedy
does not contain
.Between 6th and 7th Sts.)
mercury or any
Go and learn how wonderfully you
are made and how to avoid sickness other injurious
and disease. Museum enlarged with drug.
thousands of new objects. Admis­
ELY’S
sion 25 cts.
CREAM BALM
Private Office—Same Building
1051 Market Street— Diseases of men*. Cleanses the Nasal
Btricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the akin Passages,Allavs In­
and kidneys quickly cured without the use of men flammation. Heals
curv. Treatment personally or by letter, be»?
the 8ores, Protects
for bwk.
the Membrane from
Long established and reliable piactitioners Colds, Restores the COLD 'n HEAD
Senses of Taste'and Smell. IT WILL
CUKE. A particle is applied directly
nto the nostrills and is aggreeable. Price
50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., N. Y
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
POKEGAMA
Water of any temperature desirea
Natural Temperature 85 deg's.
TO DKIIK TIE WATER 18 A TOHIC
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
fungi and animalculea, and neutral­
izing and correcting all acidi­
ties it promotes a normal and
healthful condition in every
part of the system.
— SWIMMING
150 Choice
Residence Lots for sale in
Pokegama, on reasonable
terms. Lots sold on tbe in­
stallment plan.
RINK. —
lso 2,000 acres of choice
Inclosed and covered, the same medica
bugar and Yellow Pine Land for sale
water, always clean, for the springs run a
on the Klamath River. Terms made to
heavy volume—more than twelve hun­ suit on application. Address,
dred gallons per hour.
CHAS. COLE,
You may dive and swim and have more
Pokegama,
Siskiyou Co. Cal,
fun than “anybody’’—come out as “line
as silk’’ and “white as wool”—rejuven­
ated and happy.
A
Located on the
HELMAN
Try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders, they prices is all that we ask.
are just what a horse necÿs when in bad condi­
tion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
We will make it to your interete to
Fur Sale by’ A shland D buu C o .
deal with us.
feb 1 ’92
I
+
+
+
❖
ASHLAND MILLS.
COURÌ PATENT
Meats
Kept constantly on hand. Fair living
<*
.... The best line....
IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
♦
❖
Hood’s BATHING
The women in a North Atchison fam­
ily think the head of the family is a
regular old crank. Ho becoiqes furious
when a crowd of women congregate on
his porch and koep up a racket uutil
late, and when young men call on his
daughters and make no noiso at all ho
does not like it either.—Atchison Globe.
4*
S Ashland, Oregon. O
LAND,
HALF A
MILE
NORTH OF THE PLAZA.
GRANT
HEEMAN
Pi opri ctor
RECORD OFFICE.