Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, October 26, 1899, Image 2

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    VALLEY RECORD.
WAR IN THE TRANSVALL.
Boer and Briton engage In deadly
Conflict.
/\r*
ili'VSI’r
THE PHILIPPINES. I FVWO
M anila , October 22.—The Thirtieth
The long-threatened war between the
The People’s Paper.
British and Boers has broken out. The Infantry, Colonel Gardener commanding
British are rushing troops to South which arrived here yesterday from San
ASHLAND, Or..... Thursday, Oct. 26, 1890 Africa and the Boers are closing in on Francisco on the transport Sherman,
points occupied by the British. All was landed today and took up quarters
communication has been cut by the Boers st Malate.
Roseburg Review.]
A battalion of the Nineteenth infan­
and just what progress, if any, is being
In closing up an editorial on the South made is not known at present. The try will sail for Iloilo tomorrow to join
African war, the Forest Grove Times English authorities expect reverses at the rest of the regiment, which is sta­
(Col. Eddy’s paper;, says:
first owing to being largely outnumbered tioned in that city.
The result will be the political death and unprepared to lose a few towns.
I A cousin Aguinaldo, the rebel leader
of two republics—the Transvaal and the
The following are the latest dispatch­ Is to be shot by his countrymen for
Free State—but the unfolding of another es:
treason.
chapter in the mighty plan for the sal­
L adysmith , October 18.—The British I M anila , October 23.—An American
vation of the nations.
Here we have the typical imperialist forces came into contact with the enemy officer was killed and two men wounded
idea as it exists in America today. An in the neighborhood of Acton Homes by the Filipinos in an attack on a launch
"American” editor gloats over the death and Bester’s station, about 16 miles out, with General Lawton’s expedition in the
this morning. The firing began about Rio Chiquita, near San Ysidro. The
of a free republic as another chapter in
.10 o’clock.
rebels fired volleys from the shore.
the ‘‘salvation of the nations.” It is
It is stated that the enemy’s scouts
General Otis has replied to the three
such utterances os thia that show the are almost in touch with the outposts at
insurgent officers who entered Angeles
tendency of the times—how completely Glencoe. The Boers are working around
last Friday with a request, made through
the advocates of the gold standard, trust both sides with the idea of getting south General MacArthur, for permission for
control and forcible conquest are imbued of Ladysmith and attacking in force a Filipino commission, headed by a
with monarchial ideaa. In a few years with the co-operation of Commandant Filipino major-general, to Visit General
no doubt thia same close of "Americana” General Joubert.
Otis in order to discuss peace terms and
At Glencoe the British patrol covered to arrange for the delivery of more
will be advocating a form of government
here similar to that of England, and de­ a wide area in order to prevent out­ American prisoners, that the desired in­
flanking and were subjected to a hot fire terview cannot be granted, because the
nouncing—aa they do now—all who op­
in persistentjskirmishing. General Sir suggested propositions of the Filipinos
pose it as traitors to the stars and George Stewart White is quite prepared
are vague, indefinite and unmilitary and
stripes. The era of revenue war taxes to offer battle and the camp is pleased because the Americans must continue
to support an increased army and navy at the prospects of striking a definite to decline to receive any representative
is already^ upon us, and military despot­ blow.
of the so-called Filipino government.
-------
-fr
ism and monarchy will follow close upon
C ape T ows , October; 20. — Evening
The
secretary
of
war
has instructed
it unless the people call a halt.
dispatches dated Mafeking, Saturday
the quartermaster-general to forward
night, and carried by dispatch riders
Deposits in the San Francisco, Cal., via Kuruman and Dansel’s Kuil to from San Francisco any Christmrs boxes
which may be delivered there prior to
savings banks amount to $117,324,597. ‘
Hooktown, state that Colonel Baden-
November 20 for officers 'and soldiers
The assessed valuation of the state of Powell inflicted a tremendous blow on in the Philippines. Such boxes should
Montana, exclusive of railroads, is $136,- the Boers nine miles of Mafeking.
be consigned to Major O. F. Long, gen­
Two trucks laden with dynimite,
000,000.
which it was judged unsafe to keep in eral superintendent army transport ser­
Loe Angeles, Cel., will now sell its
Mafeking on account of the risks of ex­ vice, San Francisco. Cal.
recently authorized water bonds to the
Louisana is seeking to break the quar­
plosion should the town be shelled, were
amount of $2,(590,000.
antine on account of yellow fever en­
The stockholders of the newly dis­
forced by Texas.
Ma* of South Africa.
covered Copper mountain mine, in King
James R. Wasson, who was at one
river canyon, Fresno county, are jubi­
time a major in the regular amy, re­
lant over the receipt of an assayer’s re­
cently enlisted as a private in the Third
port from San Francisco on samples
cavalry. Some years ago he was con­
showing 68 per cent of copper, repre­
victed by a court-martial of embez­
senting a value of $200 per ton. The
zling $25,000 from the army, and was
assayer wrote that they contained much
dismissed. He now enlists as a private
native copper, and the samples bear a
in hopes of regaining honor.
striking resemblance to the Lake Su-
The Murdock note case was settled in
. „perior copper ore.
An effort is being made by Carmel
This map shows the Transvaal, the the superior court at Willows, the
ranchmen to get the supervisors of Orange pree State, Natal and Cape’ plaintiff receiving $50,000 from the es­
Monterey county to build a wagon road Colony. Natal is a British colony, part-: tate of the late William Murdock. The
from Monterey into Cannel valley by ly Inclosed by the territory of the suit, which Mrs. Murdock brought to
collect the principal and interest of a
way of the Canada Sigunda, to take the Transvaal and the Orange Free State-
note amounting to over $800,000 was be­
place of the present road^long the coast
sent by Colonel Baden-POwell nine gun there last April. After six weeks’
line and then up the Carmel river. *
miles out in the hope that the Boers
Majorie Vinton, a singing teacher, would shell and explode them. And so proceedings the oase went to jury. Six
held that the note was a forgery and the
was arrested at San Francisco last Sat­
it happened. When the engiue had others rendered a verdict for Mrs Mur­
urday on the arrival of a Hong Kong
steamer. She eloped from Jamestown, uncoupled from the trucks and retreated dock.
At a meeting of the Los Angelés city
N. Y., with Alba M. Kent, Jr., an em­ about a mile the enemy shelled the
bezzler of $17,000 and a married man. the trucks with the result that a ter­ council, held Monday, the city clerk
. They went to Japan where they sepa­ rible explosion occurred, killing, esti­ was directed to advertise for sale the re­
cently authorized yirater bonds to the
rated. She was arrested for receiving mated, 100 Boers.
L ondon , October 21. — The Daily amount of $2,090,090. Bidders are to be
$5000 of the stolen money.
Mail’s Kuruman correspondent says un­ given a chance on two sorts of pro­
The damage caused by the fire at the
der
date of October 16th: “Vryburg posals, one for tjie entire issue, the
Los Angeles theater recently, was much
surrendered on Sunday without resis­ other for a portion of the issue sufficient
greater than was estimated. Instead
of being only $5000, an examination of tance, at the request of the townpeople, to make a tender to the water company
on the approach of a strong Boer force of the arbitrators’ award.
the building shows that the loss will
with artillery. Major Scott, the officer
The steamer Dirigo recently reached
amount -to fully $15,000. The theory
in charge of the Cape police at Vryburg, Vancouver, B. C., from Alaska with
that the origin of the lire was incendi­
ary is now considered improbable, and shot himself through charg n at being $1,500,000 worth of gold dust from the
compelled to evacuate the town.”
Klondike.
it is generally believed that the fire start­
C ape T own , October 22. — Colonel
ed from imperfect electric wiring.
Robert J. Boykin, an ex-policeman of
A tunnel *6500 feet is being cut Schiel, a former German officer, who Denve, recently forced the cashier of a
through Palmer mountain, Okanagan was leading a section of the Boers in the large gambling hall to open the safe,
county,.Wash., in starch of minerals. engagement at Elands Loagte, was taken tnd then took $5,000. iu cash and made
his escape.
•
Twelve mineral veins have been struck, prisoner.
C ape T own , October 22.—The follow­
varying from two to 45 feet. Some of the
Hans Jensen, an employe at the
mim ral carries $100 in gold; one other ing additional details from official Gabilan colony, ncsir Salinas, fell from
vein 35 feet Wide carries an average of sources are at liand regarding the^iattle ■•he top of a windmill about 50 feet and
$28 in g>ld. The tunnel has been driven yesterday at Elands Laagte: The Boers, was seriotsly if«•not fatally injured.
although driven from their guns, re­
but 2300 feet.
Jensen climbed to the top to' see the
turned again and again whenever an unount of water in the tank, slipped
A quarrel about a cup of coffee re­
opportunity occured. The high grouud and fell to the ground below.
sulted in a murder on the ferry boat
near the left of the enemy’s position,
Sausalito, plying on San Francisco bay.
A man whose identity is unknown,
was occupied at the commencement of
• Vincent Burch a waiter ended a heated
lost his life at Pqrt Costa while trying to
the
action,
the
British
creeping
along
argument by plunging a knife into
board an uut-going freight train. He
Manuel McBride, a cook, killing him the crest and making a widercircuit.
fell under the cars and was cut to pieces.
The
infantry
attack
was
directed
almost instantly. Burch tried to escape
agaiust tho right of the eueniy’s posi­ Beyond the fact that he crossed over on
by jumping in the bay but was rescued
tion, the British coming quickly into the ferry from Benicia nothing is known
when almost drowned.
coutact with the Boers, who, at that of the unfortunate man.
While loading lumber at a dock at point, occupied a strong footing, which
Mrs. E. Levy, a yqung woman of
Tacoma the bark Wilna took fire in a they held resolutely until a flank attack Yolo, committed suicide at Livermore
mysterious manner. She was towed was made bv our troops, who advanced recently, by hanging herself with a
into the bay and burned to the water’s i.-ith great dash and in spite of heavy sash ribbon. She was a patient at a
edge. Three hundred thousand feet of losses, carried the main position with a private insane asylum.
lumber was also destroyed.
rush, just as the light was falling. The
A rear-end collision occurred at Gran­
Stockraisers who pasture cattle and ground traversed by our troops was ite Canyon station, Wyo., on the Union
sheep in the mountains during the sum­ rough and stony and the capture of the Pacific railroad, between a stock train
mer and fall months are hustling these i osition was a flue feat of arms. The and an east-bound fast mail, killing two
days to get their animals out of the cavalry hipped well around and inflected men and injuring three others. The
deep snow that fell so suddenly last severe lo.s -s on the enemy.
dead are H. J. Purple of Norwood,
w ■ k. Men who pasture stock in the
G lenco C amp , October 20. — The Ka8., and Thomas J. Parker of Cigale,
m ’
i ns say that all owners are taken Transvaal forces met with a crushing Utah.' Parker was a wealthy stockman.
by
-e ind that none of the big defeat here to lay at the hands of the
Francis Bawden was killed in the W.
h >
i tv? vat been driven to British troops, led by Sir William Sy­
• - .1 • b i -h many herders mons. The burghers were routed from Y. O. D. mine, near Grass Valley a few
■ .ata have been work- a strong position overlooking the camp days ago. Twenty tons of quartz came
- r
iy to work the stock aud lost all their artillery. In their tumbling down, causing a heavy timber
•lit
> jt iu streams to places of flight they left behind all their impedi­ to break in two, striking the unfor­
> rite sheep men got menta. The exact figures cannot be tunate victim across the neck, break­
. .i j . vii the hills, but given, but the Boer losses are placed ing it. Death was instantaneous.
.. wks of sheep that were at 800. The British troops lost between
-1
General William Ludlow, military
; trfveti .vest over rhe Sierra from two aud three hundred in killed and governor of Havana, is to be relieved-
k ' eoun. v .vttre caught near Baker’s wounded.
General Symons received a
The Pullman Palace Car company hma
>.i.
above Sonora, where wound which will prove fatal.
absorbed the interests of the Wagner
•mu?' is eight feet deep, but the
After eight hours of continuous heavy Palace Car company.
; r.~ i hi ? tosiive the stock if another fighting Talana or Dundee hill was car­
Robert T. Lincoln has been elected
a ■ !.>•?• - lot dome very soon to ried by the Dublin fusileers and the
u
-i ,f the first fall.
King’s rifle under cover of a well- president of the Pullman Oar company
of Chicago.
vs
creditors have asked far directed artillery fire by the Thirteenth
and
Sixty-ninth
batteries.
The
Boers
i it of a receiver for the
“ Best in the market for coughs and oolds
: i’.d Company (Wash.) who threatened the British rear have and all bronchial troubles; for croup it has
r-‘
British artillery practice no equals.” writes flenry R. Whitford,
': .0.900 are represented, retired. The
ly part of the day decided the South Carolina, Conu.. of One Minute
the <‘o npany was worth in the early
Cough Cure. Eugene A. Sherwin.
«
•irs. J. J. Hill of the battle.
• 1 is a heavy stock
Santa Barbara county, Cal., is ship­
The board of trustees of Pleasanton
ping
large quantities of beans for coflfee
passed a resolution accepting the plana
,v uter captured in Sa- and estimates for a new system of water manufacture in San Francisco.
ago and taken to San i works,
____________
__ election has
to cost _ 120,000. An
Another railroad is to be built between
< i» .uiswer a charge of hav- ■ been called far December 19 to vote for Sacramento and Stockton, Oal.
nuggy and team from a livery bonding the town for $20,000.
.a a i tied suicide iu the county
It is announoed at Austin, Tex., on
i u^.n^ himself to the oeU door reUable
t ha?
0^
rope.
Leow
left
letters
addressed
gtwl
option Tn
i'. . . U-Topr.
__ „__ ,____________
Steel company has secured an option cn
t » ¿J» »wr F
Ä
high-grade in,.
• rh.it ,h&"Was iunoceut of the
__ __ r_
r . -
_
'
. .
, .
.,
ore known as Iron mountain, situated
i . -it h<m but oould not i • -•
—
’
in Llano county, Teaaq, 0ie proposed
i i au > q of being arrested.
purchase price being $760,006. Tke-qp-
tiou expires February 1.
, f «--a
nnot be Cured.
Persons have been known to
. pi« turns as tbev cannot reach
Isaac
Bird,
survivor
of
the
famous
gain a pound a day by taking
i - portion of the ear. Deafness
■ed b- a’i inflamed condition of the Jack Hayes party, who came to Cali­ an ounce of SCOTT’S EMUL­
•t. u- inihg of the Eu«tacbian Tube, fornia before pioneer days, died now
u dil- tt(he gets inflamed you have a Watsonville recently, aged §6.
SION. It is strange, but it often
t> h n/»<>un<t or imperfect hearing, and
Halleck V. Deming, director and one happens.
• »• i- entirely closed deafness is the
s’ >1 nn'e-s the inflammation can be of the principal stockholders of the
Somehow the ounce produces
■> a- d this tube restored to its nor- Deming-Palmer Milling company, San
:• earing will be destroyed for-
the
pound i it seems to start the
•ut of ten are caused by Francisco, was found dead in his bed at
his
residence,
714
Ellis
street.
He
had
ii i- nothing bnt an inflamed
digestive machinery going prop­
.- ;nib-o<ia -urfaces
been ailing for some time, and his death erly, so that the patient is able
ve ne Hundred Dollars for is supposed to have been due to heart
'i-aftie-» (canned by catarrh)
to digest and absorb his ordinary
(ttp-e.t py Hall’s Catarrh disease.
.if <■ circulars. free.
Ninety-two ranchers whose lands are food, which he could not do be­
• J C hkhbt A Co., Toledo, 0.
embraced
in tfxe San.. Ysidro grant "»v fore, and that is the way the gain
:uv ixt'. 75c.
Gilroy, against whom suit has been
•oui y Vi Is are the beet.
is made.
brought by the Ortega heirs in the supe­
A certain amount of flesh is
rior oonrt of San Francisoo, held a
) M PKKIAI j limited .
meeting
recently
and
named
a
co
mmi
ttee
necessary
for health j if you have
■‘ i - adian Pacific Railway is now
■> tli- faxteet time across the con­ to secure legal counsel to defend the not got it you can get it by
Their service is ot the most action. There site 99 co-defendants, but
«iid demiiption. All classes of pas- only eight of the smaller owners have taking
rs *re carried on the "IMPERIAL” been served with oomplaints. The prop­
train.
erty affected oomprizes three square
> > may travel anywhere by the leagues, and its value now is nearly
Cai.'.tdia i Pacific Railway and Soo Line. $3,000.000.
The plaintiffs claim that
Mr. W. fl. Mowat is agent here.
one-half the grant was held in trust for
them by a judicial decree in 1883, at a * You will find it
ÜJust M useful In summer
time when they were^minors, but »hat > in winter, and ff
. „
__________
ypu
art thriving upon
torta .
adhlt heirs, acting as trustees, disposed of |t don’t stop becaufe the weather is warm.
The Kind Yon Hie Alwiy» BsyM
the entire property and appropriated the
K
4
proceeds far their own benefit.
The eta r»Ua>te—The WeefclK UtefMMfc
How To
Gain Resh
yoirs FHHiisien
' Professional Cards
A large boarding-house on the Rancho
Ohico, near Ollie-, was b'i:.
by fire, the ocenp.ui
'ur
with their iivi - in iheir nu r. ■■. i ■>. •
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST FEW Mrs. Hattie Wedekind, wqo eondacie.i
DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS.
the boarding-house, believes the fire
Illi
was of incendiary origin. The house
Bl* Strike Likely on the Great Nor­ was the property of General Bidwell
thern Railway—Sheep Herders Perish and its destruction removes one of the
Were Not Established in 1881!
in a Storm — Millions for Govern­ oldest landmarks in Butte county. It
was
built
in
1859
and
for
several
years
Are not the greatest distributors of fruit in the Northwest!
ment Improvements.
wauocoupied by the parents of Mrs, E.
Are not the only People on Earth!
B. Pond of San Francisco. It was here
In Mazatlan, Mex., there has not been that Mr. and Mrs. Pond were married.
Are not making any assertions ve cannot substantiate!
t failure or a fire for 15 years.
It was announced recently that the
1
.The United States of Colombia want bridge combine under the name of the
I
to borrow $14,599,500, with whjch to re­ American Bridge company has been
place its paper currancy with suver.
completed and would be in operation by
Beef on the hoof sells at $7 a hundred the first of next month. The combine
at Chicago—the highest October price includes 35 of the 37 plants in the coun­
since 1884. British war orders indicate try and is capitalized at $67,500,000. It
further advance.
will control about 98 per cent of the out­
William H". Appleton, the pioneer put of. the country. The headquarters
t
We can handle your Fruit!
will be in New York citj.
publisher of New York, is dead.
There can be no longer any doubt re­
We have connections equal to the best!
Grover Cleveland is to fill the Stafford-
garding the fate of the British steamer
Little lectureship at the Princeton Col­
We keep pushing right along!
Pelican, which foundered near the Al-
lege, N. J.
eution islands, off the coast of Alaska,
We are keeping up to date!
During last week William Jennings and her crew, all of whom perished in
Bryan made over 50 political speeches the disaster. The Alaska Commercial
in Kentucky and Ohio.
company of San Francisco received a
The partitionment of the Samoan letter a few days ago from N. Gray, the
islands is now being talked of by the company's agent at Unalaska, dated
intereseted powers. Germany is anxious October 6, inclosing the last message
r t •
for a division of the islands—provided from the unfortunate men, just a few
minntas before they perished, confirm­
she can get the richest slice.
News comes from Seoul that Clarence ing their sad fate.
We were only Establishen in 1898!
The Alaska boundary question has
R. Greathouse, who for eight years was
legal adviser of the king of Cerea, is dy­ been temporarily settled between the
And We pay our Consignors Every Monday!
Canada
a».
ing at that place. Some time ago the United States aud Canada.
serious illness of Mr. Greathouse was gets on Seaport.
•hi
reported, but it was then thought he
• n
.
would recover.
GrMthouse was ap­
He Couldn’t Help It.
WHOLESALE FRUITS, BTC.
pointed consul-general to Japan in 1886
I am astonished to hear you say that
and left San Erancisco newspaper work 1 raleman told you all these things; I 125 Front Street.
-, PORTLAND,^.ORE«ON
to fill the office.. In 1890 he was selected gave them to him in strict confi­
as his judicial adviser by the Corean dence.”
king.
“Yes, but ha says you told them to
People of Leadville, OoL, are greatly him during your late voyage to Eu­
excited over a phenomenal strike re­ rope.”
“So I did, but what’s that got to do
cently made in a mine near there. Be­
tween two drifts a body of ore was un­ with it?”
“Everything.
You can’t expect a
covered that is worth fully $2,000,000.
.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $250,000.00
man
to
keep
anything
to himself on his
'
MAIN OFFICES!
The first steel plate ever made in Col
orado was rolled at the new plate mill first ocean voyage, can you?”—Rich­
at the Bessemer Steel Works, Pueblo, mond Dispatch.
on the 11th inst. It is a*78-inch mill
L
BRANCHES
and the first day’s product ran 72 inches.
The capacity of the mill is 100 tons per
12 hours for %-inch plates and 25 tons
for ten gauge plates.
—TIA—
In a fit of despondency Mrs. Helen
OPERATING IN
Banfleld-Jackson shot and killed herself
at Colorado Springs, Colo. The recent
death of one of her children caused her
—or THZ—
to grow despondent. She was a neice of
Helen Hunt-Jackson, the poetess.
The last series of races between the
Southern Pacific Co.
American yacht Columbia and the
British yacht Shamrock was sailed Fri­
day and won l>y the Columbia. The
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
defeated boat lost the race by 6 minutes
and 34 seconds. Just after the start of
South 1
North
the second race the Shamrock’s mast
Lv
Portland
Ar
8
:00 am
7:00p
m
broke and she was compelled to abandon 11:35 a m
Ar Ashland Lv 3:40 pm
the race.
According to the rules the 11:55 a m Lv Ashland Ar 3:20 p m
Columbia had to sail alone and was de­ 7:45 a m ArSanFrancisco Lv 7:00 p m
General Offices: 250 La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois.
Ogden
Ar 1:10 p m
clared winner. The first race was sailed 5:0* p m Ar
•S ;05 p m Ar
6:45
p
n>
Denver
Lv
last week and won by the American 6:40 a m Ar
-------- o--------
Omaha
Ar 8:50 a m
boat. Sir Thomas Lipton admits he was H:15 p m Ar
Chicago Ar 6:30 p m
defeated by a superior boat, but declares 7:00 a m Ar Los Angeles Ar 9:25 p m
p m Ar El Paso Ar 2:35 p n
he will build another yacht and try 8:15
i:15 p m Ar Fort Worth Ar 8:40 a m
again.
7:55 a m Ar New Orleans Ar 8:40 pm
The Transvaal war will interrupt a
profitable and growing trade in mining
■O’
machinery sent from the United States, Dining Cars.
but which in any event will be renewed.
TÎTV irnnm
Illi. ’»I’Ll.!’.
BUT
YBT
W. B. GLAFKE CO,
Earl Fruit Company
Sacramento @ Los Angeles, Cal.
EAST AND SOUTH
The Shasta Route
I
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
BOSTON
All Pacific Coast Fruit Districts.
FRUIT GROWERS’ EXPRESS
ARMOUR & CO., Prop’s.
Contracts have been made with ten
steamers to carry ore from the Lake Su­
perior iron docks to Cleveland, Ohio, next
season at $1.25 a ton against. 60 cents
this season. This means that iron ore
will sell at fully $2 a ton advance over
the prices of the present year.
The annual report of the chief of en­
gineers of the army, BrigadierrGen-
eral John M. Wilson, just made public,
submits estimates for rivers and harbor
works already authorized by oongress,
but not provided by continuing con­
tracts, amounting to $26,906,821. In
addition he asks for $15, 582,626 to carry
on works already contracted for. A
summary of the detailed estimate re­
commended for river and harbor work
shows the following items: Coquille
river, Or., $75,000; Siuslaw river, Or.,
$50,000; Columbia and Lower William-
ette rivers below Portland, $332,464;
waterway Puget sound to Lakes Union
and Washington, $200,000; San Diego
harbor, California, $119,400; San Luis
Obispo harbor, California, $150,000.
In addition to the foregoing the fol­
lowing estimates are made under the
continuing contract system: Oakland,
Cal, $180,000: San Franoisco harbor, $170
000; San Pedro, Oal., $200,000: Gray’s
harbor, Wash., $345,Q00; Everett ha-r-
bor, Wash., $150,000; Sacramento river,
Oal., $60,000.
....... Observation Cars. NEW CARS, LATEST DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION
:■ liij
Pullman first-class and Tourist Gars
■ •
■
’
attached to all through trains.
Roseburg Mail Dally.
Sillimau & Hushbeck of Watsonville
recently purchased 2000 acres of land 15
miles northeast of Visalia for a stock
ranch. The price was $50,000.
"Ferwood,” the handsome home of
W. J. Dingee in the Piedmont hills,
near Oakland, was totally destroyed by
fire one day last week. The loss will
reach $200,000.
■■ ROBT. GRAHAM, Manager.
COBVALLIB MAIL DAILY (BXCBPT SUNDAY.)
7:30 a m Lv
11:55 am Ar
USE
ABBIVBa :
LBAVB8 ;
Portland
Corvallis
Ar | 5:50 p rti
Ly j 1:20 pm
NEW
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Corvallis and Eastern Railway.
INDEPENDENT PASSENGER DAILY
(Except Bunday.)
LBAVB :
ABBXVB :
4:50 p m) Ly
Portland
Ar ( 8:25 a m
7:30pm>Ar M’MinnvUle Lv 2 5:50am
8:30 pm) Ar Independence Lv (4:50am
C.F.X. -
Seattle,
Wash.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE.
For BOY8 and YOUNG MEN. Conducted by the Benedictine
Healthful
and attractive location(14 miles from Salem: 40 miles from Portland.) COMPLEX.K
and THROUGH preparatorv, literary, scientific, classical, normal, commercial aiurse
SPECIAL COURSES in mathematics, surveying, drawing, civil service. French, Ger­
man, Spanish, Italian, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, music. A separate class u
provided for students who on account of farm labor wish to enter late in fall and leave
early iu xpring. Academic Degrees and Teachers’ State Certificates and State Diplomas
Conferred. Send for catalogue. Address
THE PRESIDENT MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE.
M ount A noel , O regon .
CONTINENTAL FRUIT EXPRESS,
1012 2d Street,
Laughlin Building,
Sacramento, Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal,
5
»I
»■
:
FRUITS*
OREGON.
Exposition
opens m
r
PORTLAND, —
and closes Oct. 289 1899.
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—
—
OREGON
—
J) M. BROWER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ASHLAND
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—
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OREGON
ornes :
At Residence, intersection of Mechanic,
Laurel aud Main Streets.
J. A. McCALL
Civil Engineer and
Mineral Surveyor.
NOTABY PUBLIC.
Burveys for Patents and Mining Loca­
tions a specialty. Addreaa Ashland, Or.
•'
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Office at residence. South Main Street
LAW, LAND A LOAN OFFICE
------- OF-------
GEO. W. TREFREN.
— 0 "'-I
Call and see me when yon are in need ot
any property of any description, either to
rent or buy,
I have ranches for sale in every part ot
Jackson county; fine land and low prices.
Small acreages of fruit land near town
and land in bearing fruit, any number of
acres, large or small.
I have several houses to sell in the city;
prices to suit the times,
HOU b ES TO RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
1N8U RANCE A SPECIALTY.
Here are a few of my bargains:
Ten acres of good fruit land, three acree
in fruit, $450,
8ix acre tract, three acres In fruit, good
house, barn, etc., running water, for $500.
Another ten acre tract, some fruit, two
small bouses, $400,
These are within a mile and a half ot
Ashland.
Two miles from town, ten acres, entirely
unimproved, >200
Hotel property in town, for sale for $4000.
One hundred acres fine valley land, two
miles from Medford, >4500.
Call and see me in regard to any of the
above, and if they do not suit, I have a
large list from which you might choose
GEO. W. TREFKEN.
Main Street, Near Bridge.
Ashland, Or.
Restaurant
• ••• and Chop House.
OPPOSITE PLAZA.
A First-Claw
^¿T fot
25-Cents.
Anything yon want cooked
to order with promptness
and dispatch. Alt Hoars.
ALLBB BILDBBTM
and Truck
Mate it. espnciaHy desirable for shipments of fruits and
vegetables either under ventilation or refrigeration.
• W-
•* V 4 4
ASHLAND
City Passenger
The Patent Ventilator Device,
Large Loading Spa
and Large Ice Capacity of This Car
Sept;«
■ Novelty Bloek, Opp. Hotel Oregon
Ashland, Oregon
V entiiator -R efrigerator
Industrial
J)R. S. T. SONGER
Physician and Surgeon.
FOX & HILDRETH,
Com mission All Kinds - of Evaporated Fruits. Canned Fruits Extra
Merchants. Standards, Our Canned Tomatoes are the Best.
906-908 Western Avenue.
i‘, ■<
____
In the Masonic Building, up stairs, over
Post Office.
WILLIAM VOX.
THE ONLY PERFECT
BUY : AND : SELL : GREEN
Dentist.
----- Give Me a Call.
THE
COLEMAN BRO'Proprietors. $
PEACHES, APPLES, PEAR8.
We Bolicit Your Consignment.
Account Sales Weekly.
We
notify results of each shipment
seme day received.
-
HINMAN, D. D. S.
J. W. COX, Proprietor.
' cifro Coast Division: 1005 Second, Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Offices:
Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
■ uavb :
abbivi :
Portland....8:80am I Roseburg...5:20pm
Roseburg...7:30am | Portlana....4:30pm
Direct connection at San Francisco with
steamship lines for Hawaii, Japan, China,
the Philippines and Australia.
For through tickets and rates call on or
address D. L. RICE, ticket agent, Ashland,
R. KOEHLER,
C. H. MAKKHAM.
Manager,
G. P. & F. A.
Telluride, Ool., says: The body of
Portland, Oregon.
Thurlow Washburn, assistant superin­
tendent of the Liberty Bell Mining com­
pany, who started on horseback last /ARÍCQCELE EÜ5 STRICTURE
Thursday for the properties owned by
With »11 b»d eonr-qomrv«, certaln’y and rapidly
■ <1 h •»’« »n I r»»y mH ■’<!•. Quotum Blank am
the company, just over the range iq :m*
îooklrca. Call l . writ»
DR WARD INSTI TUTE,
Ouray county, was found about 150 feet
from the top of the range near the Vir-
ginius pass trail. Washburn }xad near­
ly reached his destination when over­
come by the terrible blizzard whioh was
prevailing.
A business block in South Chicago
burned early Sunday, entailing a loss of
$120,000 and painfully injuring 13 per­
sons. Fourteen building were burned.
An old landmark was destroyed in the
burning of the Grand Central hotel. It
was a frame building and was consumed
rapidly.
ONLY IN USE.
w
• • • •
Horticultural and Agricultural products of Oregon Wash­
ington, and Idaho in greater variety and profusion than ever
before.
Transfer
All kmdg of freight, baggage
household goo Is, etc., transfer«
ed with promptness and safety.
Hauling on a large scale con-
tractedfor, . . , ,
, . .
WOOD FOR SALB
-------ICB IB SBZSOM----
Will handle ice la Ashland during the
summer season. Delivered at your door
every morning.
deliTer*d t0 anT P*11 0
The . . . . .
JACOBS
CONCENTRATOR
CONCENTRATOR.
Has fewer wearing parts and light­
est running machine made: handle
as much or more ore as any belt
machine. The patent canvas lap
belt is the best belt made for saving
fine sulphurets and gold—nothing
beats iu A machine that is easy to
run and keep in order. Cheapest
and best machine made,
>RICE
S3SO
On board cars. Manufactured bv
ASHLAND IRON W0RK8,
Ashland, Oregon.
For farther particulars, address :
□HU JACOBS, Prop.
HENLEY, CAL.
Henley, Cal., March 20,1899.
We have used the Frue Vanner, Triumph
and Wilfley concentrators. We are now
using two of the Jacobs Concentrators in
our mill at Henley. We consider the
Jacobs Concentrator the best machine man­
ufactured. It does the work cleaner and
saves a much higher per centage of sul­
phurate than other machines, and we rec­
ommend it to all mining men to be the
best concentrator on the market.
J. 0. G illsob .
W. C. B tanlxt .
L. A. M c I ntosh .
Most Fascinating
..e Invention of the Age! BENNETT’S
ALWAYS READY TO ENTERTAIN.
Renowned Military Band. Miss Alice
Raymond, America’s Greatest Lady Cornet Soloist.
The unequaled Florenz Troupe of Acrobats, direct iron the
It require« no skill to operate it and re­
produce the mneic of h»in<1a, (xeheBtrce.
Empire Theatre, London; their first appearance in
vocalists or i nsiminental soloists. Thereie
nothing like if for an evening’s <>ntertain- America.
so-called (»Iking machines
firTTii ment. Other si
Museum.
‘ » records of cut-and-dried A Great
\ o 0 ? reprodnee only
I
*
•
anhipnifl.
..
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subject«, especially prepared ill a labratory, Three Great Sisters
unsurpassed Aerialistg, in
but theGraphophone is not limited to such perform itices. On
their
thrilling
acts.
I'«—■the Graphoplione you cun easily in-ke ami instantly reproduce
records of the voice, or any sound. Thus it constantly awak-
AND OTHER OREAT ATTRACTIONS. A SEASON OF GREAT 8URPRI8E8
ei’B new Interest and its charm is ever In ah. The reproduc­ AND ASTONISHING FEAT8. REDUCED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION
tions areolear«nd brilliant. Gr^phophones are sold fur $5.00 and up. Manu­ LINES. A.1D MIISSTOJiT 25 OEJSTTS, Children under
factured under the patents of Bell, Tainter, Ellison and Macdonald
Our estab­ 12 years 10 Cenis
lishment is headquarters of the world for Talking Machines and Talking-Machine
Supplies. Write for catalogue.
CfllHKJbls Phonograph Co. Dept .138.
Filipino W*ar
Macarte,
738 Market »trwt.
;
San Frascimto. CjU,
Don’t Miss It.
GUN REPAIRING,
WATCH REPAIRING,
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING.
Gillette Block. : Main Street.
BftwHfl Gruita ud Çhwcâi