OUR FRIENDS WILL TELL YOU •••
OW becoming the new clothes are when
they see you in one of Hart, Schaffner
| A Marx ready-tailored suits or top coats,
and you’ll have the inward satisfaction of know­
ing you wear the best that money can buy.
H. S. A M. suits are guaranteed.
M
M
The
M
THE BEST TAILOR CAN’T BEAT
THE FIT, AND AT
OUR PRICES THEY’RE AS EASY TO
BUY AS HALF THE COMMONPLACE,
THROWN-TOGETHER CLOTHING
that has neither style, shape nor good workman
ship to recommend it
GUARANTEED olothino .
VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE.
CENTRAL POINT.
VALLEY RECORD. George
Mrs. N. Stidham is visiting her sons
and John Stidham of Glendale.
J. W. Ingram has
returned from
ASHLAND. Or.. Thursday. July 12, 1906 Henley, Cal., much pleased with his
Tragedy at Placer.
Prof. N. A. Jacobs came up from Med­
ford Tuesday.
Miss Amy Booth came up from Grants
Pass yesterday.
Mre. C. W. Palm is visiting the
Hockenyos camp.
A. D. Naylor visited the assembly yes­
terday and today.
Joe McConnell and wife arrived from
Grants Pass today.
Rev. J. 8. McCain and E. E. Phipps
were here yesterday.
Hon. E. D. Foudray and wife are at­
tending the sessions.
Miss Grace Morey, the cooking school
teacher, arrived Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Russell is over from Yreka
visiting relatives during the assembly.
Editor Arthur Conklin of the Oregon
Mining Journal, Grants Pass, arrived to­
day.
Dr. J. W. Robinson, wife and child
arrived from Jacksonville today to re­
main.
Miss Belle McDonald is visiting Miss
Nora McClendon en route to San Fran
cisco.
Representative W. A. Carter of Gold
Hill and Sam Morris of Rock Point ar­
rived yesterday.
G. W. Blodgett, millman at the Gold
Standard mine near Jacksonville, is at­
tending Chautauqua.
Mrs. Geo. S. Calhoun and son and
Mrs. D. McCarthy, daughter and son ar­
rived from Grants Pass yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Ray and children of Gold
Hili and her sister, Mrs Olive Payne,
arrived today to attend the session.
Mrs. Jack Frizell and son came over
from Yreka Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fox, during Chautau­
qua.
Rev. G. W. Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
Craig, Robt. A. Hopkins, Miss E. E.
Huse, Miss Lola Collins and other Klam­
ath Falls people are attending the as­
sembly.
Mrs. W. J. Whiteman, the contralto
Binger of Denver, and Miss C B. Dex­
ter, the soprano singer of Oakland, Cal.,
have both made their debut and acquit­
ted themselves handsomely.
Hon. and Mrs. D. 8. K. Buick of Rose­
burg are spending the week in Ashland,
the guest of Mrs. H. Ralph. They have
been visiting their son in Silver lake,
Lake county. Walter Buick brought them
to Ashland.
Hon. Rufus Cox and Judge W. F.
Crosby, Medford, and Col. A. N Soliss,
Jacksonville, registered at Hotel Oregon
today. They are here to drink intellect­
ual and spiritual inspiration at the feet
of the saints.
SAN FRANGiOCO. CAL.
MI m ^ena
Men, both of Vrcka.
wutbwari aud play the local uiue,
quarters as he travels through the coun­
try selling Dr. Ward’s remedies. He
responds to the name of “Doc” quite
readily.
There are no better pills made than De­
Witt's tattle Early Risers. Always prompt
and certain. E. A. S hebwis .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wight of Kodiak,
Alaska, arrived at Seattle this week and
will soon be here to visit her relatives.
Mrs. Wight was formerly Miss Do^a
Anderson Mr. Wight has been tne
manager of the Alaska Commercial Co.
at that place for many years and will
move back to the states, perhaps mak­
ing their home at Seattle, Wash., where
he hM iotenrti.
IN GROCERY DEPARTMENT a Fine
Line of Fresh Clean Goods
NININGER BLOCK
NEAR DEPOT
WM. YEO & CO.
GENERAL * BLACKSMITHING
IIST ALL BZRÆJSTCŒÏKS
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
First-Class Wagon Work.
Spring Street, Ashland, Ore.
REMEMBER—
Ten dollars cash trade, after
June 9th, with Sherwin,
enables you to get a family
picture enlarged free of
cost.
Wooden.
Religious Items,
There will be service in the
__ ______
Trinity
Episcopal church on Sunday next at 11
a. in. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ail are
cordially invited.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints bold services in Granite Hall,
Sunday afternocn, July 15th, 1900, at 2:30
o’clock. The subject of the afternoon A. F. HUNT.
will be “Mormonism; Its P.ace in the
World of Religions.” All are cordially
invited.
Father J. S. La Croix of Jacksonville
will celebrate Mas3 in Holy Rosary Cath­
olic church in Ashland next Sunday at
10 o’clock. All are invited.
J. L. THORNTON.
WM. 8T0RM
ASHLAND MEAT CO.
General Dealers in Live Stock and
Dressed Meats of All Kinds.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suf­
fered for six months with a frightful run­
ning sore on his leg; but writes that Buck-
len’s Arnica Stive wholly cured it in five
days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it’s
the beet salve in the world. Cure guar­
anteed. Only 25cts. Sold by E. A.
S herwin .
Ashland^
Oregon.
June 1900. Weather Summary,
Following is a summary of weather ob­
servations at Ashland during month of
June, reported by F H. Carter, local ob-
serverforthe Oregon StateWeather Service;
Precip ’ tion
in inches.
PANTS
The sum of $150 in cash was raised
and notes for $350 more to be paid when
taken from the gate receipts were signed
and the work of erecting a high board
fence on the three-acre lot at the
Helman natatorium will begin in a few
days. The purpose is to make suitable
grounds for baseball and football play­
ing and a grand stand to seat 650 people
Job printing at the R ecoup office
will also be erected. The sporting
grounds when completed will be the
MAlUtlED,
finest in the interior.
The Ashland baseball club were wir­
McCARTON- MOSS—Yreka, July 8, ing the Stanford University nine at
1900, by Hon. J. S. Beard, Superior 8pokane, Wash., last evening to have
Judge, John Alexander McCartou and them stop off in Ashland on their return
Marr A Prvce. et al. to Nellie Do.lge; lot
16 blk 14. Hold Hill. $100.
Sn«an Dodge to Nellie Dodge; lot 17, blk
25. Gold Hill. $30
<» & T Co to Jessie Dodge; same property,
$35.
W A Carter to Eva M Newton; 10u acres
in see 3. twp 36. 3 w. $400.
Complete Lines.
Up to Date Goods,
1st Lieutenant—I. E Vining.
2nd Lieutenant—H. 8. Evani.
1st Sergeant—Elmer Patrick.
Quartermaster Sergeant—W. Y. Crowson.
Sergeants—Walter Denny, Frank Grubb.
S. F. Ward.
Corporals—8 F. Foster. Blaine Klum, J.
A. Meliza, R L. McWilliams, W. C. Faster,
Privates—P. L. Andree, W. Applegate,
J. F. Butler. H. Brannon, Wm. Cottrell.
F. M. Combs, J. D. More, F. C. Easter,
A. J. Eddy, H. Carter, C. L Galey, S.Grubb,
Wm. Gowlai.d. F. M. Hendrix, G Hern­
don, H. H. High. W. F Long, E. W.
Long, R. Lozier, W. Mauzey. J. Millsap,
O. MiUsap A. Mills, H. Mill, Jas. D.
Moore, G. W, Miller, Leon Patrick, F.
Roper, A. Radcliff, W. E. " Smith,
1 1. J.
’ici) MLCWUo,
Spencer, L. • wavauii
Sackett. Geo
Stevens, ZU.
M . L.
Smith. C. Taylor, H. Van Sant, G. T.
Watson. Wm. Maass, H. Werth, J
i
i
i
i
STOCK
Dry Goods.....
Clothing, Boots & Shoes
Co. B of this city left on last Saturday
morning's 2:40 train for Camp Geer near
Salem. The encampment closes on the
15th. The following are present from
Asband, including Major J. L. May:
Captain—J. E. Thornton.
WIMER
W. H. Mowatt passed here Monday
Warm days and cool nights.
going out to the mountains.
Everyone busy haying and cutting grain.
J. Nunan of Jacksonville was stopping
Joseph Wakeman spent the4th in Wimer. at Soda Springs the past week.
The Chinese ask. “how is your liver.”
Curtis Manning has gone to the mines to
A band of 1800 goats passed here instead of “how do you do?” tor when the
work.
Thursday from California going to Rose liver is active the health is good. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers are famous little pills
Joe Manifold of the O’Brien mine spent burg.
for the liver and bowels. E ugene a . S her ­
the 4th in Wimer.
»Valter Howard has returned from his, win .
Charles Owens went to Grants Pass yes­ trip with his brother who drove a baud
Mies Lucy and Aggie George attended
terday on business.
of horses to Canada.
the Fourth in Grants Paes, returned Sat­
Ruby Williams we are sorry to state is
The 4th here was quietly spent. At urday to their home at Kerby. They
indisposed tn is week
Songer’s soda spring quite a crowd as­ were accompanied by Miss Carrie
Announcement.
W. A. VanGoethem made a business sembled. Ice cream was served and a Umphlett, who will spend Borne time
trip to the Pass yesterday.
good time ensued. Several in buggies visiting friends in the Illinois valley—
A full line of patterns and spring
E. L. ('lark wears a broad smile this went to the springs above. H. Judge Courier.
styles of Ladies and Misses costumes,
week. Wonder wbat is the cause?
and others were up. The day was
tailor made. Inspection of this depart­
Salem Correspondent Eugene Guard;
ment is invited. Close attention paid to
Will Haymond, of Woodville was inter­ favorable, except being slightly warm.
Major J. L. May, one of the most able
the wishes of patrons. Don’t fail to see
viewing friends here one day last week
and
popular
officers
of
the
Second
Ore
­
Avoid all drying inhalants and use that
these beautiful samples and get price
J. C. Williams ir the ‘Boss” gardener. which cleanses and heals the membrane. gon, says the state has now the beet
before you buy. If I cannot save money
He has the finest garde», in this community. "Elv’s Cream Balm is such a remedy and National Guard in its history, and that
for my patrons I do not ask for their
W Wright and wife will probablv spend l cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold if a call were n\ade tomorrow the state
patronage.
D. A llen , Sales Agent.
their vacation visiting friends in Douglas in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 c. could furnish a regiment which would
The Wanamaker Agenoy, DePeatt
at
druggists
or
by
mail.
even
eclipse
the
famous
“
fighting
Sec
­
oounty.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and ond.” It is pride of manhood which
Block, Ashland.
Mrs Geo B. Ross, of Central Point, is 1 to a great extent loss of hearing. By the
makes
soldiers.
Oregon
’
s
sturdy
visiting her mother Mrs. McCarvel here 1 use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of mu­
Leonder Bros, big shows are coming to
this week.
cus has ceased voice and hearing have sons are in the ranks. Professional
Ashland for two days commencing July
men
and
college
graduates
are
side
by
Several of our voung people are afflicted 1 greatly improved —J. W. Davidson, Att’y side with day laborers in an euqal pride
16. It is a big attraction and always
with colds this week. We trust they will i at Law, Monmouth, 111
draws crowds. The Oregonian of May
for proficiency.
recover soon.
14 says of the show: We get more than
SAMS
VALLEY.
W. Wright has accepted the principal­
L. W. Van Horne’s house was on fire
our money’s worth was the general ex­
John Dugan started his header yesterday today. Flames extinguished before de^
ship of the Canyouville school in Douglas
clamation of those that attended Leon­
on the McClendon farm He will be kept partment arrived.
county at $55 per m 'nth
der Bros, big show in their large tents
W. A. Van Goethem. our popular mer­ busy for some time it he fills his engage­
at the corner of 10th and Clay. It can
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are famous
chant, ha.« ■ bran new boy at his home He ments.
be safely asserted that it presents more
little pills for liver and bowel troubles.
says Bryan will have another extra vote
Arthur Morrison of Trail was in the val­ Never gripe. E. A. S herwin .
novelties
and gives better satisfaction
this fall.
ley a few days since. He will go to Klam­
than many shows of the kind which
Jas. K Meade who has been mining ath ina few days to put U m hay for James
charge much larger admission prices. [
here for the past six months left for East­ ■Jordan, of whom Mr. M has a contract to Death or Mrs. Walters at Phoenix.
One of the greater attractions is Prof.
ern Oregon yesterday He will return this put up 300 tons at 80 cents per ton.
Mrs. Lulu Devenny Walters, widow
Hunt’s troupe of performing dogs that
fall to mine during the winter months.
Harvest cameon very rapidly this year of the late mining man, W. W. Walters,
the people of Portland have ever seen.
School will close here next Friday and All the grain in this section is ripe and the well known in Ashland and the adjoin­
Another great act is the flying Malverns,
there will be a free entertainment given in farmers are more t '.an a wees behind their ing counties as a prospector for ten years
Mrs. H. Judge returned last evening the worlds greatest three-brother-act;
the evening after which there will be a box engagements in cutting. The second crop and discoverer of the Spencer mine and
from San Francisco. She was accom­ also Sid Baxter, the juggling wire walker.
supper The b >xes will be sold to the of alfalfa has been cut and is now ready to
highest bidder and the proceeds will go put away aud is a much better crop than the Walters and Carlson copper mine panied by her son, Will Judge of San Among the other numerous performers
near Coles, died at her home in Phoenix Francisco, who will remain some time can be seen aerialists, acrobats, leapers,
towards purchasing seats for tbe school the first.
last Friday afternoon, aged 32 years.
Come one and all and assist in the good
on a visit to his folks and old friends.
contortionists and clowns that are fun­
Pierce Askeu. Gas and Eddy Pankey and
work. The ladies especially are respect­ George
The funeral took place Saturday after­
Littlefield
of
Roseburg
have
just
ny.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Foster
returned
Monday
fully requested to bring boxes and their returned from a prospecting trip on the noon, the religious services being con­
Leonder Bros, big show is an attrac­
best fellows.
night
from
a
visit
with
her
daughters
ducted
by
Rev.
Chas.
Hoxie,
interment
head of Cow creek. Just prospecting was all
The celebration at Wimer was a decided they found. 6us Pankey and Littlefield in Phoenix cemetery.
in Portland. She was accompanied by tion for grown up people as well as for
children. Don’t forget the date, two
success ajid every one present expressed will return to their homes at Roseb irg
Mrs. Walters died from the eSects of Miss Hattie Oliver, the milliner, who
themselves as having a good time. The while the other two will work through har­ drinking carbolic acid. About 2 o’clock will remain here several weeks on a day8 commencing Monday, July 16.
Admission 25-50cts.
program was fully carried out with the ex vest here.
in the morning her young son was vacation.
ceptfon of the bicycle races which failed to
H. W. Corbett, tbe Portland million­
aroused
from
sleep
by
the
moaning
of
A huge rattle snake was killed yesterday
materialize K L Clark was in some way
Miss Hattie Martin, for several years
thrown from one of the race horses during just outside of our little village by Gus his mother and immediately apprised clerk in Lipman, Wolf & Co.’s department aire banker and a prominent republican
one of the races, but fortunately was not Panker and George Littlefield. The men the neighbors who found her in bed un­ store in Portland, arrived Tuesday night candidate for United States senator has
seriously hurt. The baseball game was bad camped over night and tbe next morn­ conscious. Restoratives were applied to spend a month’s vacation with Ash­ been sued bv E. E. Peterson in Mult­
hotly contested but wa« won by the h--me ing tbeir attention was called by their dog but she never regained consciousness
nomah countv. Tbe complaint alleges
team. Tne literary program was excellent narking at something on tbe ground »about and passed away at 4 o’clock the same land friends, the guest of her sister, Mrs. that Corbett, about August 1, 1899, did
twenty
feet
away
from
tbeir
bed.
When
A.
H.
Pracht.
and Hon. J. B. Jones ds-erves special men­
alienate the affections of plaintiff’s wife,
thev approached the spot they found tbe afternoon.
tion for the oration he delivered
Mrs. Capt. J. L. May, daughter Laura Inez Peterson, and bave improper re­
The lady had shown slight signs of
dog bad Mr Rattler at bay. A Winchester
was brought to action and the rattler was suicide. She had been in ill health for and infant son Dewey left Tuesday for lations w<th her. He asl^s $100,000 to
The Appetite of a Goat
put out of action The rattlers seem to be some time, being a sufferer from hip dis­ San Francisco to visit her father, Hon. heal his lacerated feelings, lie is a
I j envied by all whose Stomach and quite numerous this seasoa.
ease and some time recently had a bone M. S. Bonifield of Carson, Nev., chief pretty high priced fellow. His lawyer
Liver are out o’ erder. But suen should
scraped and was improving. She leaves justice of the Nevada supreme court who isG. W. P. Joseph of Portland. The
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
know that Dr. King’s New Lite Pills, give
Oregonian seems to think it is a case of
three children, the oldest being 11 years is visiting in San Francisco.
a splendid appetite, aoun I dig-stion aud
blackmail. Corbett is at the sea beach
Mr. A Sanders, writing from Cocoanut old.
Atherton
Herndon,
son
of
Dr.
J.
S.
a regular bodily habit that insures perfect Grove, Fla., save there has been quite an
and says nothing.
In
the
past
year
or
so
Mrs.
Walters
Herndon,
saved
his
life
in
the
street
car
health and great energy. Ouly 25e. at epidemic of diarrhoea there. H- liad a has lost her husband, father and mother
accident
at
Tacoma
by
jumping
off
the
Samuel W Fletcher of McCoy. Polk
E. A. S herwin
severe attack and was cured by tourdoaee aud sister and one child. The three car as it went off the bridge, receiving county, has been sued at Hillsboro for
ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers and Diar- children were taken by her only sister, only slight injuries to his knees. He
$8,000 damages by tbe son of Mrs. Anoa
rhoea R-niedv. He save he also recom­ Mrs. Stedman of Phoenix.
They are works in tbe car shops at Edison.
Hatch, who died under such peculiar
mended it to ot here and they say it is tbe left in comfortable financial circumstan­
sometime since in Forest
J. W. Marksbury moved his family circumstances
bear medicine they ever used. For sale ces.
from Gold Hill to his place in Ashland Grove. It is alleged that Fletcher ad-
by E ugene A. S hshwin .
last week and this place will be his head­ . ministered poison or otherwise caused
New Ball and Sporting Grounds.
. the death of Mrs. Hatch.
ItEAL ESTATE
UM STUB WÍ
SUMMER
Ax the Encampment.
Temp.
Miss Lizzie Eastlick of Oro Fino, Cal.,
has joined Misses Laura Eastlick and
Eva Pitts in Ashland for the Chautau­
qua.
Miss Mabel Rogers went to Portland
last night to visit friends, the guest of
John Butterworth’s family, for a few
weeks.
Bert Miles returned yesterday to Etna,
Siskiyou county, after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. A. D. Ferguson and other
relatives.
Geo. W. Kimball arrived from Rose­
burg Tuesday to visit Ashland friends
and spend his annual summer vacation
hereabouts.
Mrs. Haughtbine, landlady of the
Ashland House, returned yesterday
from her visit in San Francisco and
other points.
Father F. X. Blanchet has returned
to Portland from a visit in Rome and
Europe. He has been promoted to the
rank of Monsignor.
Mrs. Flora Arnold of Freeport, Ill.,
and Amos Jacobs of Cleveland, Tenn.,
Btarted homeward Sunday from a visit
with T. E. Hills’ family.
J. W. Ingram returned to Central
Point Monday from a visit with the fam­
ily of a relative, T. G. Saulsbury, at
Henley. Mr. S. is at Cape Nome.
Wm. Abbott, Misses Alice and Bertha
Abbott, S. S. Abbott and wife and two
children and J. C. Kimball left yester­
day for their old home at Watkins,
Minn.
. Notice the card of H. L. McWilliams,
attorney-at-law, in this issue. He is an
experinced lawyer with many years of
successful practice. For the present his
office is in the opera house block.
dren and Misses Rose and Minnie Hocken-
yos
W. B Woods, wife and mother.
Rev. E F. Wilson and family.
E. D Thompson.
L. H. Faucett. Carl and Grace Faucett.
Mrs G. L. Webb snd children.
Misses Mabel Jones and Minnie Cox.
Mrs. M. F. Parker and children and
Stella Byrne.
From Ashland—
J. H. Pracht, wife and son Carroll.
Mil ton Berry, wife and daughter Maud.
Dorsey McDonald and family.
James Riley and family
Rev. J. F. Tout and family.
Mrs. Fox and daughters, Sarah and
Fanny.
D. L, Glenn and family.
W. A. Patrick and family.
Mrs. L. George and children.
Mrs. Robt. Goodyear and son.
Rev. J. T. Abbett and family.
J. P. Gilmore and wife and Agnes aud
Leda Rice.
President G. F. Billiugs and family.
Mrs D. E. Hyde and Mrs. F.G. Strange,
D. R. Mathews and family, G. W. Stoops
and family.
Talent—Geo. 8houp.
Jacksonville—A. L. Kitchin and family.
Grants Pass—Mr. and Mrs. Silsby and
daughters Misses Erma and Hattie. E. D.
Howell.
Mean.
Carpets at Vaupel, Norris & Drake’s.
Wilmer Hilt returned to Coles yester-
day.
Grant Crary is in from Pelican Bay
lodge.
Will De Peatt returned from Grants
Pass today.
Chas. Nickell returned from Kansas
City Tuesday.
Miss Lillie Taylor of Jacksonville is
visiting at Salem.
John Owens has returned to Wimer
from Oakland, Cal.
Clearance sale of summer goods t
Vaupel, Norris & Drake’s.
Mrs. Brock returned to Gazelle today
from a visit in Ashland.
Dr. Parsons and eon Fred returned
yesterday from San Francisco.
Miss Fanny Standard has returned
from her visit at McComb, Ill.
C. N. Edwards of Martin county,
Minn., is visiting E. D. Brigge.
Lost—Ladies ornamental comb, Re-
ward. Please leave at this office.
Ed. Derring returned Tuesday from
Halleck, Minn., to escape the drouth.
A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass was seen
in Ashland railroad circles yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Wilde leaves next week to
join her husband in British Columbia.
Wm. Reeves went to Hornbrook today
to put a range in W. G. Day’s restau­
rant.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Loomis returned
yesterday from their visit in San Fran­
cisco.
J. W. Hamaker and Geo. T. Baldwin
took yesterday’s train for Portland and
Salem.
Misses Ida Redden and Sadie Amann
of Medford left Tuesday for Fresno, Cal.,
on a visit.
Refrigerators, tents, hammocks, lawn
and camp chairs, at Opera House Furni­
ture Store.
Fred Payne and Erek Carlson, Siski­
you mining men, were here this week
on business.
Miss Bessie Johnson who has been
visiting Granite street relatives returned
to Yreka Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Tolman is critically ill at
her home in Ashland and it is feared
she may not survive.
Mrs.Wolgamott and daughter, Mrs. Ida
Kerbey, left yesterday to visit at Sisson,
Castella and Copley.
Miss Minnie Lowe and Walter Wyant
returned to Klamath river Tuesday from
a visit in Jackson county.
Sam Hering, Armour & Co’s manager,
waB here yesterday. He wants to sell
their ice house at the depot.
Tbe Klamath Falls mail aud stage
now leaves at 5 a. m. and the Pelican
bay mail and stage at 6 a. m.
Tom Creason, for many years a res­
ident of Douglas county, died in San
Francisco Sunday of smallpox.
Eagle Point won the ball game at Med­
ford on the Fourth of July, over the Med­
ford team, by a score of 20 to 13.
Carpets cleaned and laid. House-fix­
tures put in place or repaired. Leave
orders at Blue Front Restaurant.
Miss Adalaide Beebe and Miss Minnie
Gowland of Ashland have been en­
gaged to teach the Talent school.
W. W. Eastlick of Oro Fino, Siskiyou
county, came over last week on a visit
to friends, returning home yesterday.
Mrs. W. C. Schley arrived from Port­
land yesterday to visit her father, J. W.
Cunnyingham, during the Chautauqua.
C. B. Watson, geologist, and R. J.
Shaw, miner, left yesterday for the Sis­
kiyou mountains on a prospecting trip.
Charley Anderson, who recently sold
out his saloon business at Klamathon
has been visiting Ashland the past week-
Mrs. C. H. Barrett came up from Red­
ding Monday to spend several weeks in
Ashland tbe guest of Mrs. T. F. Kershaw.
Chautauqua Opens.
The eighth
annual assembly
of the
„-------------------------------------------
j
____
On Sunday morning between eight
^°Ul. ¿n OreB°n„Cbautauqua opened in and nine o’clock, the cabin of E. W.
the tabernacle Tuesday evening to a • Case near Placer was discovered to be
crowded house. The enterprising presi­ ' on fire with the dead body of the owner
dent, Mr. Billings, has shared no pains ! inside and burning up with the cabin,
or effort to make the assembly a success i The burning walls were speedily pulled
and the first two days augurs well for an away and the remains were rescued
1 interesting and profitable session. The before they were entirely consumed,
speakers and workers will all apnear as though burned out of all semblance to
extensively advertised.
humanity. At first it was supposed that
A run through the grove finds the fol­ it was a case of murder, especially as
lowing campers with more pitching two or more shots had been heard from
their tents and others still coming:
that direction. Coroner T. A. Hood was
summoned, a jury was empaneled and
From Medford-
Mrs. J. O. Johnson and children and Mrs. after all the evidences available were
Richardson.
examined and the circumstances were
Mrs. H U. Lumsden, Mr. and Mrs. considered, it was decided that suicide
W. 8. Charles of Wichita, Kan.
was the more reasonable explanation of
Rev. J. O. Gist and family.
Mrs. Wm. Angle and daughters, Prn- the tragedy and was deliberately planned
and executed. He was in poor health
dence and Kate.
Rev. E. Ru*s and wife and Rev. W. B. and financial circumstances and had
been the subject of some charity by his
Moore and wife.
John Arnold. Mrs. Hockenvos and chil­ neighbors.
Temp.
Minimum.
mountain the other day.
SOCIAL.
Temp.
Maximum.
G T Baldwin left for Salem Saturday
SAMPSON
via Ashland where he goes as delegate to
the Gland Lodge A. O. U. W.
C. E. Nininger was here Tuesday.
Carey Rai ns by returned to Lakeview Sat­
Grain cutting has begun in this part.
urday accompanied by Miss Lizzie Martiu
and Miss Pearl Burris.
Bert Davis says he celebrated at Med­
Guy Hamaker returned from Ashland ford.
Sunday evening having made a flying trip
Chas A Dean of Yainiax came in last
on his bicycle.
week on the stage.
J. W. Hamaker left for Portland Tues­
Dr. B. R. Freeland went over the
day evening on a business trip.
Grants Pass Courier: Miss Nell De
Peatt, since the removal of the Western
Union telegraph office to the depot, is
assisting C. C. Presley at the Postal tele­
graph and express offices. Miss De
Peatt is one of the most deservedly pop­
ular young ladies of our city, capable
and efficient ir.
in her heeisr
business
“ capacity
------
and her acquaintances and friends are
pleased to know that she remains in
Grants Pass.
James Hallisy, a young man well-
known in Ashland and employed with
E. C. Newell’s crew of railroad carpen­
ters tearing down the old Wall creek
trestle near Siskiyou, was brought to
town Saturday afternoon and Dr. Songer
dressed his left foot. An adz had fallen
on his foot and sunk in deeply severing
the artery. Mr. Hallisy left Monday for
the railroad hospital in San Francisco
until he recovers.
A singular accident occured at Henley
on the 4th of July. There were to be
saddle races in the evening and a young
man named Cuthbert was riding Doc.
Moore’s horse and Jim Bell was up on
ani-
his own. They were speeding ; their
"
mals on the road between He enley and
Hornbrook and wero going in full speed
in opposite directions. Partly through
a cloud of duet and partly awkwardness
both liorees came squarely together,
head against head. Their necke were
broken and they were killed instantly.
Bell fell with his horse and had the large
bone in his left leg broken below the
knee. Drs. Plimell and Hull dressed the
wound and he is recovering Cuthbert
was thrown slightly to one side and had
his face skinned and scarred up. Both
were knocked senseless and were picked
up for dead.
AND
Date.
visit.
KLAMATH FALLS.
J. Merley of Medford, Baptist minis­
ter, will preach in the Baptist church
Deputy Sheriff Locked up by a Pris­ next Sunday at 11 p. m.
oner Who Dashes for Liberty.
Rev. J. A. Davis, now of Jacksonville,
P. L Fountain, ths newly appointed dep­ baptized two persons last Sunday in
uty sheriff, was placed in a very embarrass­ Rogue River at the Jackson place.
ing predicament Tuesday morning by a
The children’s meeting held in the M.
jail-bird named Herbert Winslow, who is
under his custody and keeping. When E. church last Sunday evening was well
Mr. Fountain opened the jail about 6a. m. attended. The house was filled to over­
to give the prisoner a hot cup of coffee, flowing.
mominr hash, etc , young Winslow greet­
Thos. Leever who came over from the
ed him with the glad hand and yanked
him inside the jail, locked the door, and mines near Coles to see his sick mother
passed on out leaving the sheriff" to devour has returned. He is head man at the
the bounteous spread all by bis lonesome. Bluejay.
However, the deputy sheriff managed to
arouse the neighborhood with bis plaintive
Mrs. W. T. Leever who hty? J^een suf-
cries for help and was soon set st liberty. j fering so long of dropsy is very low and
In the meantime the jail-bird had reached i it is thought that she cannot silrvive- but
Link river, north of town, and started to
swim across at the month of the lake and a few days longer.
was overtaken bv parties in a row boat and
Rev. E. O. Moxley of Boise City,
brought back to jail much refreshed by the Idaho, Baptist minister, will lecture in
morning exercise.
the Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Judge Be neon, Dean Mason and wife and Subject, “The Bible.”
Mr. and Mrs. M R Higgans returned from
Prof. Stocking has been awarded the
their outing at Spring creek and Crater
lake Monday. They report a verv enjoy­ principalship of the Central Point school
able trip and pronounce the Annie Creek for another year. He has not returned
pan von and Crater lake the greatest won­ from Tacoma as yet.
ders they have ever seen
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Owens and daughter of Dry creek
Higgans left for San Francisco and Mason
were in town Tuesday. Miss Owens will
for Klamathon Tuesday morning.
The marriage of Rufus 8. Moore and teach the primary department in our
Miss Clara M Shaw took place in Portland school the coming school year.
July 7th. The many friends of the groom
J. B. Holmes of Chester, Ill., and fam­
were agreeably surprised to hear of his good
fortune. They will arrive in Klamath Falls ily arrived here last Sunday evening to
shortly and expect to maze this their future make their future home. The late ar­
rival is a brother of Wm. M. Holmes of
home.
Prof. Robt. A. Hopkins, Miss Edith this place.
Huse and Mrs J. W. Craig left for Ash­
Three Christain ministers had ap­
land Tuesday. They will take in the Chau­ pointments here last Sunday.
Mr.
tauqua at Ashland and later will go on to Bager of Ashland, Mr. Brownrigg of
Salem, the latter being a delegate to the
Phoenix and Mr. Buchanan of The
Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor.
Meadows.
Two freight wagons parsed through here
Mon lav carrying heavy loads of wool.
Misses Stella and Elizabeth Stidham
The same was sold by I I) Applegate to will return home Saturday from Glen­
Ban Francisco dealers al the highest mark­ dale where they have been engaged in
et price.
teaching school Miss Stella has been
Charles Baldwin and Fred Hose ,eft Fri­ offered $60 per month to take charge of
day for Crescent Cliy where tbev expect to the school in that place the following
remain during the summer m >mhs
echool year.
County Judge Chas. Prim was in town
Monday and committed L. G. Goodell to
the asylum. Sheriff Orme and E. A.
Carter took him to Salem last night.
Ladies wrappers, shirt waists, dress
skirts and summer dress goods must be
closed out before fall stock begins to ar­
rive. Vaupel, Norris & Drake.
Horace Nicholson is up and about
again from the injuries sustained in the
runaway accident at Medford on the 4th
of July. His injuries, though serious,
were not as dangerous as first reported.
No bones were broken.
Allen Davis’ blacksmithing ad. ap­
pears in this issue of the R ecord . The
shop is located on Spring street and Mr.
Dayis is assisted by Messrs. Tyson and
Dunning, first class mechanics, and they
are enabled to turn out the best of work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel and
daughter Leta left Monday for a visit at
their old home in Clayton county, Iowa,
and relatives in other points of that state.
During his absence Mr. Vaupel will in­
spect the eastern factories and empori­
ums and select the fall and winter stock
of goods for the two stores of Vaupel,
Norris & Drake in this city.
PERSONAL,
COLEMAN BEOS-, Proprietors
All Kinds of Evaporated Fruits. Canned Fruits Extra
1 ............
08
57
46
2 ..............
78
64
50
Standards. Our Canned Tomatoes are the Best.
3................
81
74
67
4................
81
61
42
84
5 ............
65
46
6...............
87
66
45
7.... ___
90
69
48
8 ..............
81
49
(>5
9................
81
61
38
10...............
6>5
86
43
11 ..............
87
53
70
EGGS FOR HATCHING
88
71
12... .......
54
13...............
52
67
83
---- FROM-----
14.......
74
50
20
62
15...............
66
59
51
40
47
16...............
70
58
.32
F
17 .......... . .
72
47
60
18 ..............
59
71
84
Trace
WEXffi
BREEDER OF HIGH-CLASS POULTRY.
70
19 ............
85
55
88
54
71
20 ............
Have mated three grand pens ofBarred P. Rock a
.15
58
61
21...............
63
eggs, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, pr 13. 8. C. B. Leghorn«
40
22...............
70
63
56
* and Black Minorca«, $1.00, pr 13. Black Langehan,
23...............
70
59
64
.23
1 set, $1.00, 2 set, $1.50. My birds only lacked one
■r
24............
66
75
56
.80
point at Oregon State Show of being as~good aa
50
64
25 ..............
79
the beat
26.............
82
56
69
Address, 2E- A. ZKZLdLTSZE, Roseburg, Oregon.
68
86
50
27 ..............
64
28 ..............
77
50
72
54
29............
63
30 ............
47
59
71
31...............
••••It
Mean temp., 64.9; Max. temp, 90on7tb,
Min. temp 38on9lh; Total precipitation.
2.50 inch. Total snowfall — inches; Num­
ber of days clear, 15; partly cloudy, 5;
cloudy, 10; Dates of thunder storms, 12, 14.
15, 23; prevailing direction of wind, N. W.
H. BOIVIN, Manager.
Mean, temp , June 19 years, 62; above
normal, 2 9; Av. rainfall, June. 19 years,
1 42 in; above normal 1 08 in Three Junes
Ninlnger Block,
COR. MAIN AND CHURCH STREET
show a mtn. temp, as high as this month;
2 Junes show a greater rainfall. The mean, ASHLAND,
Ashland, Oregon.
- - OREGON.'
temp, for June is 1 degree higher than the
I Sept. mean, while the average rainfall is
double that of Sept.
Shop is now open.
BUY
AND
SELL
GREEN
FRUITS.
EDENBOWER POULTRY YARDS
D. T. PRITCHARD,
Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Call and see his new stock of Fine
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc.
FRUIT JARS !
We have ’em.
Mason’s,
Vacuums,
Extra Tops,
Rubbers
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
PICTURES!
PICTURE FRAMES!
MOLDINGS
CABINET WORK
UPHOLSTERING
GENERAL REPAIRING
OF FURNITURE
AT THE
ASHLAND
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
know that what
we handle you can buy
reasonable.
Jp^Come and get our prices
before buying.
• •••
Nothing but First - Class
Work turned out.
Southern Oregon
Meat Co.
Chai. Hoeley and Geo. H. Bogue, Mgrs.
At Original Old Stand-
li AIN STREET, OPPO. BEACH BLOCK,
Telephone No. 204.
Fresh Meats of All Kinds
GIVE THEM A CALL.
and Chop House.
OPPOSITE PLAZA.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
J. W. COX, Proprietor.
FREIGHT AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER.
A First-Class
. .Meal For
25-Cents.
Anything you want cooked
to order with promptness
and dispatch. All Hours.
Ashland Gro.Co.
. . . ASHLAND
TINNINGS PLUMBING CO.
Give Me a Call
Wood For Sale.
Ice Delivered Daily in Season
LAW, LAND & LOAN OFFICE
GEO. AV. TREFREN
House,
Sign or
Buggy
Painting
Call and see me when you are in need of
any property of any description, either to
rent or buy.
I have ranches for sale in every part of
Jackson county; fine land and low prices.
In the County Court of Jackson county,
Small acreages of fruit land near town
Oregon.
and land in bearing fruit, any number of
In the matter of the Guardianship of
acres, large or small.
Loyde W. Bryant. Lola Bryant and Edna
1 have several houses to sell in tbs city;
I. Bryant, minors.
prices to suit the tiiuaa.
Notice is Hereby given ihat qnder and by
virtue of an order ot sale granted by the
HOU b E8 TO KENT.
PAPER-HANGING
Hon. W. 8 Crowell, County Judge of
Jackson county, Oregon, and dated June
MONEY TO LOAN.
13,1900, the undersigned Guardian of said DONE CHEAP FOR ¡THE NEXT
INSURANCE A SPECIALTY.
minors will from and after the 17th day of
SIXTY DAYS.
August, 1900, sell at private sale for cash the
Hare are a few of my bargains:
described real estate in parcels,
Ten acres of good fruit land, three acres
W. W. FORD NEY,
Oregon Citv, July 9.—August Cebhard, following
subject to confirmation by the said County
in fruit. 1450.
a bopgrower of Wilsonville, stated today Court To wit: An undivided three fifths
Bellview.
Six wore tract, three acres in fruit, good
that the crop was promising but that few interest in and to • ol 13 Bellview Tract-
house,-barn, etc., running water, for $500.
Also
an
undivided
two-fiftbs
interest
in
yards in bis section would be picked, if
Another ten acre tract, some fruit, two
the present prospect of low prices con­ and to, beginning at a point on the East
small houses, $400.
line
ot
Helman
St,
Ashland.
Oregon,
N.
These are within a mile and a half of
tinued. It is evident that the growers
degrees, 30 min.. E. 10) feet from 8 W
Ashland.
will have to pay 40 cents per bbx on ac­ 25
corner of lx>t 1. blk. 29, Ashland, Oregon.
Two miles from town, ten acres, entirely
count of a scarcity of pickers, which Thence S. 63 degrees 46 min , E, 167 feet to W
unimproved, $200.
would make it unprofitable to harvest the boundary of A. I) Helman ditch; Thence
Hotel property in town, for sale for H90tK
crop. Uopgrowers iu that section do northerly along west bank of said ditch
One hundred acres fine valley land, two-
not favor pooling their crop with the 52 3-5 ft; Tteuce N, G3 degrees. 46 mm., W,
miles from Medford, $4500.
142W ft. to east line of said Helman 8t ;
State Hopgrowers’ Association.
Call and see me tn regard to. any of th»
Thence 3, 25 degrees 30 min. W, 50 feet to
above, and if they do not suit, I have »
Three train loads of horses represent-? the place of beg'nning
large list from which you might choose
F
DELPHIA C. BRYANT,
iug 1317 horses and 49 car loads were
GEO. W. TREFREN.
shipped to St. Paul from near Pendleton Dated Julv tl, 1900,
Ouardian.
the other day,
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
Ashland, Oregon,
Record
Job
Department
is
First-Class.
Main Sirwt, X«w Bridge.
Akhlcnfl, Oi.