PERSONAL
AND
SOCIAL,.
Carpels at Vaupel, Norris & Drake’s.
Jack Morris was a Medford visitor
yesterday.
Mr. and Mr». J. A. Gross are stopping ■
at San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. J. C. Pendleton has returned
from a visit in Portland.
Rev. J. A. Slover will preach in Cen­
tral Point Sunday morning.
Rev. F. G. Strange returned yesterday
from Portland and Eugene.
An elegant line of Framed Pictures at
Opera House Furniture Store.
M. A. Mitchell, the Spokane mining
man, arrived in Ashland Tuesday.
The Murry A Mack troupe were regis­
tered at the Ashland House yesterday.
Sheridan Thornton returned to Klam­
athon yesterday from a visit in Ashland.
Miss Nora McClendon went to Gold
Hill yesterday to remain until Sunday.
John Demmer of Medford, has gone
to Herndon, Kan., to look after his
farm.
G. L. Baker arrived from McMinn-
ville last Friday to spend some time in
Ashland.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W, Nelson have be­
gun housekeeping in the Congregational
parsonage.
Attorney W. I. Vawter returned to
Medford Tuesday from a business trip to
San Francisco.
VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE.
VALLEY RECORD.
ASHLAND. Or..... Thursday, Nov. 30, 1899
CENTRAL. POINT.
Rev. A. J. Hanbyof Phoenix was in town
last Saturday.
Olwells’ have a large force of both sexes
packing apples.
Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. Gregory
at the M. E. church next Thursday evening
at 7 o’clock.
Granville Sears, an incompetent and an
old pioneer, who has been stopping in this
place for a year, will move back to his farm
next Thursday. Mrs. Malinda Sears, his
sister, will care for him.
Crantill and Robnett have two lots on the
corner opposite the livery stable, and will
put a large brick stone building thereon in
the spring.
T. G. Ruth, hotel proprietor, is busy pre­
paring a Thanksgiving dinner, and at
night will give a dance and supper Mr.
Rath seems to be the right man for the
business he is engaged in.
Mr. Clark and Mr. Cosum. late of tbe
Willamette Valley, shipped up a half car­
load of potatoes from there a few days ago.
They went ofl like hot cakes at 80 cents per
■ack.
It is reported again that the Central Point
flour mill will be started up soon. The
company have twenty thousand bushels of
wheat storedjj^je mill that they will man-
-GfiCture Into flour~here.
Central Point will make a town yet.
Why shouldn’t It? It is the natural hub
Of the county, is a beautiful location,
the healthiest place in the valley and has a
first-class school.
Our two stores here are both doing a good
business. The people are beginning to find
out that they can do as well here as ibey
they
can In Medford.
KLAMATH FALLS.
The prospective railroad is being dis­
cussed by everyone.
County Surveyor E. B. Henry, who is
now located at Klamath Agency, made a
brief visit to the Falls last Friday.
L. B. Applegate left for his home in
San Jose last Saturday. He will spend
the winter months with his family in
California and return to Klamath coun­
ty next spring.
Louis Gerber, the prominent stock­
man of this county, was in the Falls a
few days past making arrangements for
shipping some cattle to the city.
Dan Van Brimmer and wife, of Merril,
were in the Falls last Saturday and made
a Final Proof on their desert claim be­
fore the county clerk.
CLARA FITCH'S MURDERER.
The Trial of the Accused Frank Mc­
Daniel tn Progress.
The trial of young Frank McDaniel,
indicted for the murder of his sweet-
heart, Miss Adelaide Clara Fitch, began
in Portland Monclay.
The “Telegram” describes the court
room scene as follows:
McDaniel occupies a seat among
witnesses and friends just within the
railing, and looks neat and natty and
wears a cheerful and even a careless de­
meanor, as if the proceedings had only
an indirect and transcient interest for
him. Beside him sits his brother, and
near him several friends who are inter­
ested in his case, while in the body of
the courtroom, on next to the front
bench, in company with some sympa­
thizing friends, sat Mrs. Fitch, the
sorrowing mother of the girl who met
such a tragic death on the 20th day of
last July, in Cycle Park.
District Attorney Bewail and his
assistant, Mr. Giltner, both think they
have a good case against the accused,
and Attorney Henry St. Raynor, for the
defense, is confident that the state will
not be able to make out a case. eome
new evidence is said to be in possession
of the prosecutian, but how important
it is remains to be seen, and at the
present time not even an inkling of its
nature will be disclosed by the state’s
attorney.
The first part of the week is being
consumed in the selecting of a jury.
I
Lecture by Nettie Old—Haight.
Thursday evening Mrs. Nettie Oltls-
Haight appeared before a good sized
audience in the city hall in an announ­
ced lecture from the secular point of
view on the queetion “What shall we
do to be saved?” The speaker showed
that tins yearning “to be saved,” which
had so agitated mankind since the
alleged fall of Adam,was born out of the
debasement of man taught by a religion,
the invention of priests and a religious
hierarchy. An historical review brought
before the audience various religious
creeds other than the Christian, the
career of Buddha being particularly
dwelt upon, by which it was designed to
show that as to birth and other re­
semblances, the story of Christ may
have been copied from that of Buddha
who lived hundreds of years before the
Christian epoch. There was no social
truth nor moral precept taught in the
Bible which had not been taught during
ages before by leaders of public opinion.
The Bible was a book without originality
ae to ethics or morals. There had been
provided for the world sixteen “saviours”
all born of virgins by supernatural
agency. Which one was to be accepted
as the true “saviour?” If the decision
was to be made on the size of the
following of the respective “saviours”
then Buddha was the correct one be­
cause he had the greatest number of
adherents. Next Mohammed would be
the choice because his followers were
next in numbers. But the Christian re­
ligion being nearest in point to us was
the one given special attention by the
lady. Fear had been incorporated into
the Christian doctrine to stampede the
multitude into the Christian corrals.
“J JyQU don’t believe in Christ you will
be «a rawed.” “Accept this or you will
inherit hell instead of a kingdom of
everlasting joy.” The speaker carried
before her audience with artistic and
graceful speech a vista of a bright, beau­
tiful and noble future for the human
race when it shall have attained the full
fruition of intellectual liberty. “Peace
on earth,good will to menthat was the
end sought and would yet be the joy of
mankind. The lecture was so well
appreciated by Mrs. Haight’s friends
that she was prevailed upon to remain
over and lecture in the same place
Saturday night. On this occasion the
hall was crowded. Her subject, “Who
are the real sinners?” was treated in the
same clever style which characterized
her previous speech. In this address
she traversed grounds that have been
pathbeaten by adventurous freethinkers
many times, but she lit up the way
with witty incidents, clever reasoning
and original treatment of the subject,
ending with an eloquent peroration de­
livered with great elocutionary effect.
The evident interest was maintained
throughout the address which lasted
nearly two hours, the audience being
very responsive.
Mrs. Nettie Olds-Haight is quite a
young woman, but she speaks with the
equanimity and grace of a veteran plat­
form orator. She is a woman of large
culture and wide reading, bespeaking an
indefatigable student in one so young.
She is more of a logician than a de-
claimer, and is likely to fix her points in
the mind to stay for a time.
She
possesses in plenty the gifts that are
pleasing to the public from the rostrum—
a fine presence, a sweet voice, ease and
fluency of speech, and withal an amia­
bility _ that disarms prejudice. Her
sincerity and earnestness in her desire
to do good from her point of view are
manifest, and her deeply sympathetic
nature is evidenced in the course of all
her speeches. This woman is destined
to reach a very high position on the
American lecture platform.
Killiug or W D. Blitch.
J. D. Blitch, railroad agent and opera­
Miss Pearl Wilshire of St. Mary’s tor at Siskiyou, was called to Pendleton
Academy is spending the day with W. Monday by the sad news of the accident­
al killing of his brother. A Pendleton
L. Johnson’s family.
dispatch of the 28th gives the following
A. F. Hunt shipped two car loads of account of the unfortunate affair:
sheep to Sacramento recently and sends
W. D. Blitch, of Pendleton, was struck
out two more car loads Friday.
by a freight train on the Spokane branch
Miss Etta King, who has been visiting yesterday afternoon, and recieved fatal
her folks at Medford for a month, re­ injuries. He was riding in a road cart
i and was crossing the track just beyond
turned to Soda Springs Tuesday.
P. F. Roberts and F. Boyd, Glendale, i • the O. R. & N. Btation at Weston, when
and J, A. Rice, Myrtle creek, were regis­ the freight train came along, running in
this direction. The engine struck the
tered at Hotel Oregon last week.
rig, killing the horse, and picking up the
H. S. Evans is painting T. J. Kenney’s cart and its occupant and carrying them
I handsome new residence in Jacksonville on the pilot across the high trestle which
and fitting up the Native Sons’ hall.
I ends a few feet beyond the station plat­
Mrs. B. F. Fox arrived Tuesday from form at Weston.
Blitch was formerly assistant to the
Globe, Arizona, to spend the winter
agent of the W. &C. railroad and North­
with her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Carter.
ern Pacific company here. Later he
Omar Murphy and wife, who have served the same companies as agent at
been residents of Gregg, Idaho, for some Helix, leaving their employ two weeks
time, returned to Medford this week to ago. Blitch died last night at 9 o’clock.
reside.
Coroner Folsom went to ascertain the
A. R. Merritt, of Gold Hill, has pur­ responsibility for the accident He ex­
chased the Jones & Otten goods at onerated the train crew from all blame.
Woodville and it is reported will go in
Proposed Railroad to Coast.
business there.
It is reported by the S. F. Examiner
Mrs. T. D. Gilmore visited Ashland that the Santa Fe R. R. has made a deal
relatives this week en route to spend with Edgar and Albert Vance for the
Thanksgiving with her folks at Riddle purchase of the Klamath railroad in
from Montague.
Humboldt county,28 miles in length,con­
Wm. E.Gee of Grangeville, Idaho, the trolling the entire water front at Eureka.
Buffalo Hump country, and Merrill Gee Negotiations have also been made with
of Sams Valley are visiting their brother the Donahue road now running from
Tiburon to Ukiah, whereby an exten­
Homer in Ashland.
Supt. W. J. Virgin went to Medford sion may soon be comple'ed to Eureka,
Tuesday to shut down the mill there for for running Santa Fe cars to that place.
about ten days until he overhauls and Surveys have been lately made for the
extension of the Donahue road 60
repairs the machinery.
miles above Ukiah, for the construction
A. W. Long is now engaged as locomo­ of which the Anglo-California bank holds
tive engineer—his old occupation—in $1,000,000 in escrew, thus reaching with­
the state of Wyoming. His family leaves in 110 miles of Eureka. The Santa Fe
Ashland soon to join him.
will soon be running trains into San
M. J. Roche, formerly telegraph edi­ Francisco from its southern route via
tor of the Oregonian and now with the the new San Joaquin Valley road, and
Rio Grande Western Railway, was in with tliis coast road can build a northern
road overland by building a road into
Ashland yesterday on business.
this county, and joining the proposed
Mrs. Nels. Church went to Dunsmuir new road from Klamathon to Klamath
yesterday where her daughter, Mrs. Falls, Or., thence into eastern Oregon
QUALITY AND NEWS
Alice Tucker, was ill. Mrs. Cunning­ for a junction of the Oregon short line at
ham went on to San Francisco.
Huntington, or some other point in east­ Fame and Excellence are Determining
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Applegate of Klam­ ern Oregon or Idaho.—Yreka Journal.
Factors in Successful Development.—
ath county visited Ashlanc this week
Anti-Saloon
League
Meeting.
One of the Important Functions of
and left yesterday for San Jose where
The sixth public mass meeting of the
High-Class Newspapers.
their children are going to s;hopl.
The gold output from the Cariboo dis­
trict, B. C., this year is estimated at
$1,009,000. Extensive hydraulic plant»
are operated by several companies and a
great deal of new mininig machinery is
taken into the district. Some of th«
nuggets found this season was worth
$100.
Eastern capitalist have just purchased
a large tract of timber land in San Ma­
teo county and are going into the WW).
her business on an extensive scale.
Henry R. Hall died at Santa Barbara
a few days ago. During the war he was
assistant United States treasurer under
Lincoln, and signed the first series of
greenbacks issued by the government.
SUTTONS SNAP SHOT.
THE WONDERFUL DESTROYER
•F ALL FORMS OF
INFLAMATION IN MAN OR BEAST
Death on Rheumatism, Lame Back, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Burns, Scalds, Corns end Bunions, Stiff Joint».
PRICE,
R. K. SUTTON. PROP
Charles R. Cramblitt, a pioneer of
Stockton, was killed there a few days
ago while moving freight cars.
As a result of a quarrel over a game of
cards, Al Lossen, a colored bootblack,
»hot and killed Hughes Younger, a
gambler, at Baker city, Or. Lossen
secured a shotgun, and as Younger was
entering the St. Lawrence restaurant
the negro shot him tlirough the heart.
Lossen gave himself up. Threats of
lynching the negro were freely made
»nd for safety’s sake the prisoner was
taken to Union.
Sylvester Hull, a pioneer and prom­
inent Democratic politician of Shasta
r-ountv, died recently after a linering
illness in his 68th year. Hull had filled
the position of sheriff of the county and
register of tho land office at Redding.
Walter Howard, aged 11 years, was
run over and killed at Sellwood, Or.,
by an electric car on the j East Side rail-
way. The boy was on a bicycle and
code across the track in front of the
car, which was backing up slowly.
“Why Christians Observe the First
Day of the Week” will be the subject of
the morning discourse at the Baptist
church. Young People’s meeting at 6:30
p. m., preaching at 7:30.
50-0. & $1.00 ZPEZR, BOTTLE
Ashland, Oregon,
£W"Read these Testimonials, given under oath, of Cures Actually Performed;
I can cheerfully state that the Snap
Shot is the beat liniment I have ever used,
or ever heard of in a life time.
We always keep a bottle of it at the
normal school. Among the athletic stu­
dents who have been hurt one or two ap­
plications of this liniment has taken out
the inflammation and cured a sprained
ankle, a dislocated knee and a mashed
finger. One application cured a young
lady of a paralized arm and another
young lady who bad the rheumatism and
also a 6tone bruise was entirely cured by
two applications.
It has.aleo cured burns, cuts, carbun­
cles, pimplee, tooth-ache and rheuma­
tism.
We have never known ii.fl unmation
that it will not speedily take on', if thour-
oughlv rubbed in once or iwi«-.«
It is A marvelous medicine , and will
doeven more for the afll cted than is
claimed|for it.
W. T V an S coy .
President Southern Oregon State Nor­
mal school.
Subscribed and sworn to befrre me
this 4th day of November, 1899.
F lorence L. T refrfn .
Notary Public for Oregon.
W. Dickerson who being duly sworn, mad«
the following statement
My daughter, who was a student al the
Stat» Normal School .one night while study­
ing felt a pain in her hand which won ex­
tended to the arm. The^next day she went
to school and during the day she lost the
use ot her arm and it became spotted (and
the teachers sent her home, fearing biood-
poiton. When she arrived borne 1 took
her to Mr. Button's office where be applied
"Snap Shot” liniment and within twenty
minutes of the first application, the swell­
ing was gene down, the pain was gone and
the spotted appearancejleft it, and'she! hae
never had the least trouble) with, her arm
since or a recurrance of the pain.
F lobkncb L. T bbvbbv .
Notary Publie for Oregon.
State ot Oregon,)
> ss.
Jackson County )
James M. Fewel being duly sworn de­
poses and say’s:- That about ten days
ago 1 bad tbe neuralgia in my face end it
pained me severely and bad been tronbling
me for two weeks or more when I had Mr.
Sutton apply his Snap Shot. He rubbed
my face for a few minutes and ooinpletly
cured the pain and since that time been al­
most wholly free from pain.
My wife was sick with tbe cholera mor­
bus and took about half a teaspoonful of
tbe medicine and it cured the trouble^ at
once and she never felt anything more of
State of Oregon.)
it.
>• ss.
J ames M. F bwsi
Jackson County)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
On this 28th day of July, 1899. appeared 19th day of November 1899.
before iue, a Notary Public wiihin and for
G eo . W. T rkvbkn .
the State and Conntv above named one W.
Notary Publicifor Oregon.
Hl
j
The grand ball en masque which is to
be pulled off here on the 30th inst. will
undoubtedly be the biggest event of the
A cts gently on the
season. Some gay and festive togs will
be displayed by the ultra swell and a
hilarious time is assured by the manage­
ment.
Geo. T. Baldwin and R. S. Moore re­
turned from their trip to Pokegama,
C l EANSES the
where they went with other officials
viewing the proposed route of the Ore­
gon Midland Railroad.
Mike Hartery, of Merrill, visited the
county seat a few days ago, receiving
the glad hand from his many friends.
u
Sam Beach of Naylox, took a special
« «arrrr» 7a4njf*t, Of
teachers’ examination
before Supt.
Fountain and during his stay here agi­
Central Oregon State Normal School, Drain, Oregon.
tated football considerably and will
endeavor to make a game between the
Will open its doors for the new school year on September 11,1899. The buildings have
Indian boys and our local team before
been thoroughly renovated and improved. New apparatus added and other improve­
vhe season closes.
■Misses Nina and Teena N>rris atid the
ments made for the comfort and convenience of the students. Good Boarding and
Dormitory Advantages at the lowest possible rate. Uniform State Normal School
The second trial of Hank O’Brien at Messrs E. Ferguson and Carl Will spent hear Rev. N. F. Jenkins of Grant. Pass
Oonrse. Complete Training School in connection with the Normal, where Seniors are
this November term of the circuit court Sunday very pleasantly with a party of deliver
his
lftetnre
nn
“
The
Saloon
Tree
£1
“
«
.newspapers
frequently
give
lnfor-
deliver his lecture on “The Saloon Tree mation of as great value in their adver­
professionally trained under the supervision of a Critic Teacher, who will give his entire
was begun Wednesday and went to the pleasure-seekers at the Ashland mine.
and the Fruit It Bears.” He used an 8- tising columns as in those devoted to the
time to this work. Graduates of this school aie given a credit of Thirty Month’s Teach­
jury Thursday afternoon After deliber­
H. C. Myer, Frank and Robt. Vining foot square chart and the fruits were
ing Experience, which enables them to reach the Life Diploma in the quickest and most
ating for 24 hours the jury agreed to are in Portland this week from Alaska paintea in red and black paint. It was publication of the principal events of the
satisfactory manner. Send your address for complete catalogue to
day
;
aSjLwhen
the
fame
of
a
product
is
disagree and the case was continued and the Klondike country. They will very original and unique and made a
extends beyond its natural limits into
over to the June term. An element of spend the winter at San Francisco where telling impression on the audience.
JNO. B. WALKER, A. M., President of Faculty»
foreign Rands, and a large demand cre­
the wild and wooly west still seems to Mrs. Myer is stopping.
The enrollment committee reported a ated throughout Great Britain and her
exist in some portions of the county and
Misses Emma Reed, Grace Foster, number of new names and suggested the Colonies and the principalleea-ports and
the failure of two juries to arrive at a
Aileen
Webber, Dr. J. M. Keer.e, Dr. R. subdividing of the city wards for can­ cities of Europe, Asia and Africa, it be­
verdict goes to 9how that there are many
Ashland & Klamath Falls
vassers to assist in the work.
SHAKE.
comes a pleasant duty to note the fact
who still approve the carrying of con­ T. Burnett and Attorney Searles were
and to tell of the points of excellence on
Rain almost every day for a week.
Foot Ball Team Today.
cealed weapons and the necessity of up from Medford last night attending
which so great a success is based. We
Finegan’e Ball.
Hart killed two brown bears last Thurs­ pulling a gun at the drop of the hat.
A warm game of football is being refer to the now world-famed laxative
John
Churchman
has
been
running
as
day, an old one and cub.
waged in Medford this afternoon be­ remedy, Syrup of Figs, the product of
The case of state of Oregon vs. Meyers,
J. 8. Bailey started the 27th for the tim­ which came up before J ustice Hatton, Wells-Fargo express messenger between tween Ashland and Medford players. the California Fig 8yrup Company.
Grants Pass and Dunsmuir the past
F. HEBERLIF. PRO».
ber lands in Klamath Co. to locate 14 Med- were dismissed and the costs were week, assisting in the Thanksgiving rush Lewis Stanley is manager and coach and The merits of this well-known excellent
Thoroughly Restocked and
i*r
Fred Robley captain of the Ashland laxative were first made known to the
fordites. He says he gets $50 each for assessed to A. L. Michael the prosecu­ of express business.
Water Street.
Entirely New Management.
ting witness. The charge
against
forces. The average weight of the local world through the medical journals and
_____ Near Main-
locating and has some claims in view yet. Meyers was larceny of lumber which
each The following is newspapers of the United States; and is
Mrs. Geo. G. Eubanks and daughter team is 145 lbs. each.
ROBERT M. GARRETT, r$ IKIH Til WITH IS 1 Tine
Lawrence Brinson started to the vrllev proved to be a fallacy and Mr. Meyers Madge and her new son born in the the line up:
Orders
b
v
mail
or
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicat««
one of the distinct achievements of the
express receive
was allowed to go on his way rejoicing. Woman’s Hospital, San Francisco, ar­ MEDFORD.
ASHLAND.
yestery for the winter.
Superintendent.
fungi and animalculea, and neutral­
press. It is now well known that Syrup
prompt
attention.
( Ford or of Figs is an ethical proprietary remedy,
izing and correcting all acidi­
The last case on the circuit court rived home from California Tuesday. Murry
T
erms C ash
at
C.
ties it promotes a normal and
( Combs approved by the most eminent phy­
SAMPSON.
REASONABLE BATES. Best and
docket is now being tried. The case of George met them at Colestin. All were
healthful condition in every
Morgan sicians everywhere, because it is simple
Hooker
R. G.
W. H. Shepherd completed work on his Sarah Fitch vs A. D. Harpold, for re­ well and happy.
part of the system.
Quickest Route to
Rose and effective, yet pleasant to the taste
Jackson
R. T.
covery
of
personal
property.
After
this
apple house Thursday.
There will be divine services with the Childers
Hammond
R.
E.
acceptable to
system, auu
and I1UV
not
QjjrtUpfrt and avvvpauic
IU the
LUVJ DyBLCUl.
— SWIMMING RINK. —
Levi Willits, the Klamath Falls merchant, case is disposed of court will probably administration of the Holy Communion Cook
L. G.
& Klim on,y PromPt in to beneficial effects, but I
adjourn until next regular term.
at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday Cox
L. T.
passed here Wednesday from home.
Inclosed and covered, the same madica
_ ■*^‘7
also wholly free from any unpleasant
Judge Orr announces the arrival of a next, Dec. 3d, at the hour of 11a.m.
( Fessenden
¡ after-effects. It is frequently referred to
Goes bv Barron, 8hake,
water, always clean, for the springs run a
"
n
pn
Miss Clara Poley of Ashland closed a
L. E.
handsome baby boy at his home on the i All are cordially invited. Sunday school Biden
(
or Carter as the remedy of the healthy, because it
Soda Springe, Parkers and
heavy volume-more than twelve hun
three months term of school here Friday.giv-
at
10
a.
m.
Mattern is used by. people who enjoy good health
Keno; also best connections
27th inst.
Anderson
Q-
dred
gallons per hour.
lng a program.
«
Robley and who live well and feel well and are
witr. stage lines from Klam­
L. H.
Dan Conner, the Philippine Boldier Slinger
You may dive and swim and have more
Free to Ladies.
Herrin
J. D. Williams' family have been stop­
atb
Falls
to
Bonanza,
Bly
Childers
R.
H.
who returned from the Orient with a
well informed on all subjects generally,
fun than “anybody”—come out aa “fine
Bush including laxatives. In order to get its
and Lakeview, Ft. Klamath
F. B.
H. BOIVIN, Manager
case of rheumatism, has been Ramsay
There will be a course of three health chronic
<
ping at Geo. Grow’s.
as silk" and “white as wool"—rejuven
and Indian Agency. Stage
Substitutes: Geo. Carter and Fred beneficial effects, it is necessary to get
ated and happy.
It rained quite heavily here Monday and lectures given by Mrs. L. E. Hitchcock, , i entirely cured by the mud baths at
leaves Ashland daily on ar­
the State Manager of Oregon Viavi Co. Tolman’s springs in the Siskiyous, 16 Van Natta.
the genuine Syrup of wigs, which is man­
Nice neat cottages, partly furnished,
raised the creeks.
rival ot south-bound train
(to ladies only), on Monday, Dec. 4tb, , miles from Ashland. He spent two
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup COR. MATN AND CHURCH STREET.
or rent. For information address the
TO
CURE
A
COLD
IN
ONE
DAY
and arrives daily in good
and Wednesday, Dec. 6tb, at the Chris­ ■ months there and returned to Ashland
Co., only.
NEIL CREEK.
proprietor.
Ashland, Oregon.
time to connect with north­
tian Church, at 2:30 P- m. On Tuesday ’ for good Monday.
Take
L
axative B romo Q uinine T ab ­
Located on the
Stormy weather is the order of the day.
MINING.
bound
train.
evening the lecture will b« given espe­
Thos. Jones and wife, David Horn, S. lets . All druggists refund the money if
HELMAN
LAND, HALF A MILE
Mr. Black and family have gone to Cali­ cially to young Hdies. Subject: “What Shattuck and wife, J. A. Strobeck, A. G. it fails to cure. E. W. G rove ’ s signature
Ad. Graham and Robt. Shaw have com­
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE:
Shop
is
now
open.
is
Health
Worm
to
a
Young
Woman?
”
NORTH
OF THE PLAZ*A.
fornia.
pleted a 40-foot extension to the 300-foot
Smith, J. O’Neil, Wm. Lvtileton, H. F. on each box. 25c.
All ladies are invited to attend the course. Cole and wife, Mrs. Rufus Cole, Rufus J.
tunnel
on
the
mine
of
G.
W.
Johnson
Nothing
but
First
-
Class
Wm. Wilfong has moved into our neigh­
ABHLAHD.
XLAMATH FALLS.
and E. Johnson on Holton gulch in
Cole, Mrs. B. Cole, W. H. Smith, and
HEAL ESTATE.
Leaves........ 1:00 p m | Leaves........ 8:00 pm
borhood and is working for J. C. Neil.
Work
turned
out.
Enoch F. Walker was up from Medford others of Hornbrook, Henley and Coles,
Davenport mining district. It tapped
Arrives....... 2:45 p m ( Arrives....6:30 a m
R Rasmussen to Big Bend Milling Co, 80 the ledge and the owners will inspect
James Cook has taken a contract to cut Tuesday. He wishes to sell hie ranch were in Yreka last Sunday, attending
Proprietor
acres
in
sec
16,
twp
31.
3
e,
$260.
near
Bonanza,
Klamath
county,
consist
­
wood for Grandpa Neil.
the funeral of the late Rufus Cole.—
Passengers, Baggage, Express & Freight
G F Billings to Thos F Weedon and wife, the same this week.
ing of house and barn and 560 acres of Yreka Journal.
Wm. R. Kincaid and sons have a large land for $10 per acre, or will mortgage it
lot 2, Helm’s add to Ashland, and 20 acres
One of the largest mining deals ever
Must be Waybilled.
made in Siskiyou county was closed
ai-nount of grain sown this fall.
Court Hall of Medford is figuring on in sec 15. twp 39,1 e, $500.
for $3500.
J
F
Hendricks
to
T
H
Weedon
and
wife,
, Saturday, when Chas. H. 8outher of
Ashland Office:
going into business at Gold Hill.
20 acres in sec 8, twp 39,1 e, $400.
Mrs T‘
Wallsce
Lebanon, Ore ,
LaGrippe, with its after effects, annually
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Elizabeth Kenney to T J Kenney, n : Boston) Mass., purchased the Dwinnell
destroys thousands of people. It may be
Emil Holden, a miner formerly of Golc
Visiting h#r’ mother wh0 11 quite Ut
group of mines in Gazelle district. The
quickly cured by One Minute Cough Lure, Hill and Ashland, but now proprietor of lots 7 and 8 , blk 17, Jacksonville, $75.
Klamatb Falls Office:
Theentertamu"'1“ *iT’n bT o»'*“00» ibe only remedy that produces immediate
Jas Evans to F L Crantill and E C Rob­ price for the mine was the largest ever
Mrs. Bush, Propr, j
Oregon.
the Black Diamond saloon at Redding,
H H VAN VALKENBURO.
*i racrosi
Tuesday evening
very Pleasant results in coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, was “touched” about 10 o’clock Monday nett, lots 1 and 2, blk 10. Central Point, $75. paid here for an undeveloped property,
Wm Angle to S P 81eppy, 162 acres in
pneumonia
and
throat
and
lung
troubles.
.
The
trade
was
made
on
affair. Miss Beulah W».’ner‘
? aS<‘0.?' It will prevent consumption.—Euoxwz A. morning. As Holden was taking a quiet sec 5, twp 39, 1 w. $175.
^be
«4 l»w
Of Mr. Souther by Edgar T. Wal-
Verk a»wr»IM« SI bb U b Trsu, llluBtraUd abovr. cut thia
nap in his saloon a cook named Henry
T J Kennev to Elizabeth Kenney, life es­ laeeefYriska. Jovn F. Boyle will be <• •
plished teacher, deserves the
of S hkbwix .
ad. oat and Bend to us with Ot a srsCUL rsMaeOMa,
.............
» %
ot lots i and8. blk 17. Jackson-1 gupe^
for the •
present.
district for her efforts along lu.
‘ atata your Helefct,
A*», how lone you have been
The government vessel Nero is sur­ Brandt abstracted a valuable watch and tate in s
- _ mart
— ‘ tendent
_____
■ A force
I ruptured, whether rupture 1» large or email; also state
chain from Holden’s pocket and started ville, $5. *
_ _ _ —
...
’
4
AJ .
education.
veying a route for the Pacific cable from
of
men
“
were
put
to
work
Monday,
the
number
inehee
around
the
body on a line with the
Mary E Harry and J L Worlow to Nel- .
to run. He was pursued and captured
rupture, say whether rupture la on right or left aide,
Lunches
Put
Up.
San Francisco to the Philippines, via and now languishes in jail. The cook son P Hansen, 200 17 acres in secs 36, 31 property to be well developed this
and
we
will
send
either
trum
to you with the under­
It hae been fully demonstrated that
winter. * ’
standing. Uh 1« acta perkel Sc set e«ml to wmos th*«
and 38. twp» 37 and 38.1 and 2 e, $1200
was on a drunk.
El)’a Cream Ba>m is a specific tor Nasal j^'xiolulu.
retail al three times ear priee,you can return it and WO
Emma L and J C Worlow to Mary K
will return your money.
h
Allen Davis has bonded his mine in
Catarrh and cold in the bead. This dis­
Francisco will vote on the 27th
The populists of the two Medford pre­ Worlow, interest in same propertv, $100 Gazelle district to Mr. Moore of Mon­
WRITE FOR FREE TRUtS CATALOGUE
tinction has been achieved only as the re­
All
Passengers
Trains
i'au
—ox. on a proposition to bond cincts have effected an organization.
Mahlon
Purdin,
et
al,
to
Mary
E
Worlow.
• rtruMa*. Including the Sew Sie.ee Lea Trees SO 1C
sult of continued successful use A mor­ and 29th p.
tana, for $8,000, and has other good
aw, ¿75,000 to extend the Wm. M. Richards is president of the interest in same property, $100,
^8irR87ROkBUCK<CoTC^
bid condition of the membrane in the nasal
mines
in
that
section.
Stop
30
Minutes
for
Meals
L
C
Denison
to
Hans
C
Knudson,
40
acres
-«
and establish South and J. A. Smith of the North
passages can becured by this purifying and the city tor s
in
sec
4,
twp
35.
3
W.
$100.
healing treatment. Sold by druggists or it park, build schoo.
E. B. Edson, R. R. Commissioner, has
precinct.
I E Earhart to Gold Hill Development
will be mailed for 50 cents by Ely Brothers. a drainage system.
purchased the Sullivan mine at Widow
LAW, LAND & LOAN OFFICE
Co.
U
interest
in
Bowden
ledge
in
Black-
Surveyor Jesse and Guert McCall. Ad.
56 Warren Street. New York. It spreads
Troops by the thousand ^¿Uippines.
creek, near Gazelle, for $1100, and has
district, $100.
over the membrane, is absorbed and relief
Graham, H. Hum, Link Helman, Arch­ well
Address L. A. CREITZ,
J W Robinson to Frances E Owings, 160 put men at work in developing it.
leave San Francisco for the *
__ ie Grieves. Hardman Horn, Morris Ad­
is Immediate.
in secs 12 and 13, twp 36, 4 w, $1
Care
T. R. Ryan, Main St., Ashland.
On one of the government trail. _
_ ams and some Portland parties meet acres
Edgar Wallace of Yreka has sold Mc­
Max Mailer, trustee, to Frances EOwings,
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., the Hancock—on the 21st, went $4,.
Grath Bros.’ river mine in Klamath
Engineer
Eugene
Schiller
at
Klamathon
same
property,
$400.
on Saturday evening elected the follow­
J W Robinson to Frances E Owings, 160 river, above the American Bar, for $3000
tomorrow, to begin work surveying the
ing officers for the ensuing term: G. N. 000 in coin for the United States arm;
---------o
acres in sec 27, twp 35, 4 w, $1.
to a San Francisco company. It is 4500
Oi'«»gon Midland Road.
paymaster
at
Manila.
Lewis, N. G.; Jas. A. Wilson, V. G.;
Max Muller, trustee, to Frances E Owings, feet alongside the river. The American
Call and see me when you are in need of
The reconstruction of the electric
Jas. Cronemiller, Rec. Sec.; S. J. Day
.
Frizell and Miss Belle Parker same property, $450.
Bar mine has closed down for the
otice is hereby given that any property of any description, either to
Treas ; Jno. A. Boyer, Fin. Sec.; plant of the Standard Electric company wore drivii',q t0 town On the Boulevard
J W Merritt to Jas Evans, lots 1 and 2, season.
Mattresses
Made
Over,
rent or buv.
trustees, Chris Ulrich, C. H. Basye, L. of California, which was recently about 5 o’cioc?k yesterday afternoon the blk 10. Central Point, $50.
sealed bids will be received by the
I have ranches for sale in every part of
Fifteen carloads of machinery will
F C Ladd to Big Bend Milling Co, 160
L. Jacobs.
Pianos
Polished,
General
burned near Mokelumne Hill, has com­ hames of the i?
8<hool Board of School District No. 5 of Jackson county; fine land and low prices.
arrive at Yreka in a few days from the
acres in sec 16, twp 31, 3 e, $520.
acreagas of fruit land near town
■ t^rew the
The New Home A Domestic are the menced at a point on the Mokolumne horse became frighu a®^
Richard Beswick to Joseph A Powell, lot east for the huge plant of the Yreka
Jobbing : : : :
: Jackson County, Oregon, until and includ­ and bmall
land in bearing fruit, any number of
20, blk 50, Smith’s add to Ashland, $200. Creek Dredging Co. It will require
beet sewing machines on the market. river four miles above the former site.
ladies out of tbe buggy ag
large or email.
Specialty. ing Friday, December 1,1899, for the erec­ acres,
at Chas. Veghte’s place, «r». Fnwll
Richard Beswick to Walter PPowell, 2.23 tw0 months to get it in readiness, Flue Cleaning a
The prices are so low that every one can
1 have several houses to «ell in th« city;
The Cascade, Wash., tunnel will be was badly injured about th^ chest and ‘Tjp’^aie to ^MHurley^O acres fa1, “J the Plant will be put in motion in
afford to have one. Call and see. At
Leave orders at H. S. Evans’ Paint tion of a two-story and basement,six-room, prices to suit the time»,
about three miles in length; at the west head. It required five stitches to rePalr
Store, Ashland, Oregon.
Opera House Furniture Store.
twp 37, s r 2 w, $76.
February.
brick or frame school house in said District HOU b BS TO RENT.
> end a drift lias been made 3300 feet; at the scalp wound.
F K Denel to P J Head, lots 9 and 10, blk
MONEY TO LOAN.
No. 5, to be completed on or before July 15,
the east end is a drift 3500 feet. Labor­
Jane McCully Cabin No. 4, Na*ive 4. Park add to Medford, $250.
MARRIED.
INSURANCE A SPECIALTY.
ers are paid $2 a day; drillers $3.75. The
Lucinda
Davidson
to
Sylvester
P
Sleppv,
1900.
Daughters of Oregon, are reading up oil
Here
are
a
few
of my bargain«:
couipanv has put in at the west mouth the history of the state of Oregon. The se M of M M of sec 32, twp 38, s r 1 w, $305.
Said school bouse to be built according to
Sylvester P 81eppy to G N Anderson,
PHILLIPS— McKEE—In Jacksonville, of the tunnel au air compressor, electrio line of their work is very interesting and
Ten acre* of good fruit land, three acres
same, $300.
the plans and specifications, for both brick in frnit. $450.
Nov. 20, 1899, by R. S Dunlap, J. P., lighting plant, bunk-house and hospital.
Oregon history is not any too well-known
LADIES’
Six acre tract, three acres in fruit, good
Raymond Phillips and Miss Edna Mc­
LOCATIONS.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
firm
of
and frame, in the office of the Clerk of said
1
by
the
population
of
this
valley
which
It will be fully a year and a half before
bouse, bam, etc., running water, for $600.
Kee.
Howell
&
Foster.
Shoemakers,
has
been,
J
R
Turner
and
J
K
P
Shoemaker,
Nov.
District at Ashland, Oregon.
the work is completed and the old has been so materially eastemized 8, 1899, Gold Eagle placer claim in Pleasant this 18th day of November, 1899, dissolved A. 1ST ZD--
Another ten acre tract, some fruit, two
KLINGEL—NICHOLS — In Jackson­ switchback done away wit a.
through the advent of the railroad.
small bouses, $400.
by mutual consent.
ereek district.
I
UAL
PERMANENTLY
All
bids
will
have
careful
consideration
ville, Nov. 20, 1899, by Rev. M. J
These are within a mile and a half of
J B Watkins, Nov 10, Sunnyside quartz
The Southern Pacific company has
but the board reserves the right to reject ' Ashland.
C. J. Foster Will Continue Bus­ CZEZIZCZDIEÒIEIIST’S
Hickey, Chas. Klingel and Mise Elsie
New Good».
ion— claim in Bald mountain district.
created
a
new
position
for
thia
divisii
Two miles from town, ten acres, entirely
Nichols.
J K Turner and J K P Shoemake, Noy 8,
iness at the Old Stand,
; any and all bids.
unimproved, $200.
Mirrors, Picture Frames, Moulding, traveling conductor—and has appointed Gold Eagle quartz claim in Pleasant creek
MOORE—ODEN—In Pleasant Creek I.amberquin Poles and Trimmings, Pat Tynan, one of its moet popular men district.
and all accounts due the firm are payable
Parties wishing to file bids should mark
Hotel property in town, for sale for $4000.
Buy the genvine - MANTO By
precinct, Nov. 22, 1899, by Rev. Joel Easels, Iron Beds, Parlor Tables, Sofa for the position. Mr. Tynan’s new duties
One hundred acres fine vali«y land, two
John O'Brien, Noy 16, placer claim in to, and all bills outstanding against the
'
them
“
Bid
for
School
House,
District
No.
tinu will be settled by him.
miles from Medford, $4500.
Milton, Jacob Moore and Miss Rose Pillows, Lace Curtain
Stretchers, will keep him traveling constantly, seek­ Applegate district.
D ry G oods , N ovelties ,
M. H. HOWELL,
Call and see me tn regard to any of th«
5” and y file them with th» Clerk of ths
Oden.
Clothes Bars at Opera House Furniture ing to make those improvements in tbe
C J. FOSTER.
above, and if they do not suit. I have a
passenger
service
essential
to
the
com
­
Call
on
Vaupel,
Norris
&
Drake
’
s
for
Boardat
Ashland,
Oregon.
ODEN—OWINGS—In Pleasant Creek Store.
N. B.—Mr. Howell will remain as an em- Christmas Goods Next Month.
large list from which you might chooM
_________________
fort of patrons.
Mr.
Tynan’s many your carpets. They have received a fine ploy« oi th« old shop,
patrons.
-- -
precinct, Nov. 22, 1899, by Rev. Joel
so» ns eornt
By ord« of th« Board.
GEO. W, TREFREN.
Ashl«id,Or»gon,
opposits
th»
I.
0.0.
F,
friend«
in
Eugene
will
be
pleased
to
learn
line
wb|ob
are
being
offered
at
bottom
.
*
J
-------------
Milton, B. Oden and Mis» Aqpia
Superior job printing of every descrip-
Mato
Near
Bxttn*
AMhU®fl, ar.
GEO,
W.
ClWfc,
Mala
BWest,
Oy«
th»
Bridge.
080
1
Owings.
Uon done at Tn V almy B sqo *» offioe. ot bis good fortune.wEwaa
K idneys , L iver
and B owels
¿YSTEM
«.^EFFECTUALLY
Asliland-
. STEAM—
Laundry::
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
STAGE <- LINE BATHING
ASHLAND
...KLAMATH FALLS.
GRANT
HELMAN
Bush’s
Restaurant!
. Meals 25 Ä
wt awa
a
a
By Competent
Teacher : : :
M. J. HanflinBre,
OF LONG EXPERIENCE.
Carpets Cleaned Notice to Contractors.
N
Dissolution Notice.
15
UNDERWEAR,
AL Ef ftCTS
(£UI9RNIA|ÏG,S RVP(S
GEO. W. TREFREN.