Engel Bro* VALLET RECORD. VALLET RECORD. VALLEY RECORD ........ ASHLAND, OREGON ........ ASHLAND, OREGON • 1 Published Every Thursday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. S ubscription R ates : One Year...........................................$1 75 Six Months....................................... 1 00 Three Months.................................... 50 Advertising Rates Given on Application. VOL. XIII. ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. PRESSED BRICKS. Baking Powder Economy The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality. The Royal is made from the most highly refined and wholesome ingredients, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is cheaper at its price than any similar article. Samples of mixtures made in imitation of baking powders, but containing alum, are frequently dis­ tributed from door to door, or given away in grocery stores. Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food, and in many cities their sale is prohibited by law. Alum is a corrosive poison, and all physicians condemn baking powders containing it ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. BORN. GREEN—In Dunsmuir, July 16,1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Green, a daughter. CHARLEY—At Brownsboro, July 9, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Charley, a eon. MAlUllEI), GORDEN—STEPHENS—In Jackson­ ville, at the residence of P. H. Dailey July 19, 1900, by Chas. Prim, county judge, Uriah Gorden and Mias Mary A. Stevens. DIED. HIGINBOTHAM—In Medford, at the residence of J. K. Darnell, July 23, 1900, J. E. Higinbotham; aged 17 years, 1 month and 8 days. Prevented A Traced/. Route for Klamath Falls Road. Klamath Falls Rebublican. We are advised from a reliable source that work on the Oregon Midland will commence within the next 60 days. The route, however, we understand, has not been fully decided by the company. That is, whether the road will be built on the line as at present surveyed, or whether it will be built all the way up Klamath River. The company seems to be experiencing some difficulty in se­ eming right of way on the line as at present surveyed, but have the assur­ ance of a free right of way on the river line. The above brief statement may be re­ lied on as authentic and we urge the owners of the land on the present sur­ veyed route to donate the right of way to the company without delay Timber lands, as all know, are comparatively worthless without a railroad to take the timber and lumber to market. Hence, self-interest alone teaches every sensible man that a donation of the right of way is a mighty cheap and easy way to double the value of his property. It is not only profitable for himself, but equitable towards the company. As to a road up the river, it will not be so good for the timber-owner, being more distant and not so accessible. But it will be equally well for the road, for the right of way will cost nothing, and the route from Klamath on is at least 20 miles shorter by the river route than by the one heretofore surveyed. Dr. J. M. Keene Sundayed in Ashland. S. P. Robbins returned from Little Shasta Saturday. Arthur Shively has returned from his tour of California. Mrs. Newman Fisher left for San Francisco Saturday. Miss Tessie Saltmarsh was up from Medford Saturday visiting friends. Mrs. Barber and daughter, Alice, re­ turned from San Francisco Sunday. Hon. E. B. Edson, of Gazelle, was at Medford Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. E. H. Bristow came out from Portland Friday to visit Ashland friends. Mrs. Wm. Halley and Scott Davis of Medford visited Ashland relatives Sun­ day. Mrs. Joe Beach, formerly of Jackson­ ville, has joined her husband at Cape Nome. Geo. Weeks took a 40-lb. salmon out of Rogue river at Elk creek with a fly hook. Miss Stella Smith leaves next week for San Francisco to study the fall mil­ linery styles. Mrs. W. C. Schley and two children left Saturday for San Francisco to join her husband. Miss Lora Colton returned Saturday from Foots Creek where she finished a term of school. Torn Merriman and wife of Medford went to Colestin Sunday, the latter to re­ main some time. C. Vroman of Gold Hill leaves soon for Umatilla county to travel for Dr. Ward’s remedies. Miss Mabel Rogers returned Monday from a visit with John Butterworth’s family in Portland. Mrs A. S. Bliton returned to Medford Saturday from the Klamath Hot Springs cured of rheumatism. Misses Olga and Audra Brown of Port­ land are spending the summer with Brownsboro relatives. Mrs. F. Jenks left for Willows, Cal., Monday after visiting her folks, Rev. A. M. Russell and family. Dr. J. G. Goble the optician will be at Hotel Oregon on Aug. 6th to 7th. Eyes examined free of charge. L. B. »Varner, Mrs. Ed. Warner and iMiss Sadie Booker of Medford went to Colestin Friday to camp. Chas A. Harris is again in charge of the Western Union telegraph office at Redding for the summer. Victor Holt, who is taking a course of typhoid fever at Medford, will teach school at Ft. Wrangle, Alaska. Miss Daisy Mingus returned recently from an extended visit to her brother, Dr. Everett Mingus, at Marshfield. The report that Harry Pinkston had returned to San Francisco from Cape Nome two weeks ago was incorrect. Joe Caskey was in town Sunday. He has returned to Medford from Port­ land and is working in Merriman’s shop. L. N. Browning, the Josephine county miner, and Mrs. Fedelia Howard oi Placer mere married July 25t.h at Grants Pass. Dr. J. W. Robinson, wife and daugh­ ter who have been stopping at Wagners’ soda springs; returned to Jacksonville Monday. Henry A. Bauten’s sister, who has been visiting him on Poorman’s creek, returned home to Sonoma county, Cal., Friday. Assessor J. C. Pendleton returned from San Francisco .Sunday where he had a specialist operate on his ears for deafness. New goods—art squares, rugs, lace curtains, upholstering goods, parlor and extension tables at Opera House Furni­ ture Store. J. Elmon Pelton, tbe Belgian hare breeder, attended a meeting of the South­ ern Oregon Poultry Association at Med­ ford Saturday. Misses Laura and Minnie Cox and Jessie Worman, Ed. Pottenger, H. M. Coss, A. N. Soliss and D. T. Cox were Sunday visitors at Colestin. Each package of Putnam Fadeless Dye colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too Sold by E ugene A. S herwin . Dell Grieve, who is landlord of a hotel at Davisville, Cal., came up last week to visit his old home and folks. He is ac­ companied by Frank Muller. Black Bart, the Old Siskiyou Stage Robber. Portland Telegram. ] “Speaking of daring criminal*,” eaid a former detective, as the conversation turned on the bold manner in which Jo­ seph Rapley assisted in robbing an Eastern bank, “Black Bart,” the lone highwayman of California, is a record breaker. For 17 years he mystified the authorities and held up stage after stage without being caught or leaving a trace of his identity. “Recently several hold-ups have oc­ curred in Southern California conducted in Black Bart’s peculiar 6tyle, and this leads many to believe that the notor­ ious highwayman is doing business again at the old stand. This is impossible, however, for Black Bart is dead, or if he is not, he must be nearly 70 years old, and that is too old for a successful stage robber. “Whatever Black Bart’s true name was it was never discovered. When rob­ bing stages he was known as ‘Black Bart,’ but in private life he called him­ self Colonel Charles E. Bolton. This man lead a double existance, being a veritable Jekyll and Hyde, and years passed before the deceit was discovered. He held up stages right and left in the mountains, but when in towu was so quiet and gentlemanly that it was diffi­ cult to believe him such a hardened criminal. “Little is known of his earlier life, ex­ cept that he was born near Hannibal, Mo., in 1833, and was expelled from Ob­ erlin, O., college for gambling, where he was studying law. During the Civil War he enlisted in a Wisconsin regiment and after the war went to Nevada and then to California. “His first attempt at highway robbery was in California, shortly after his ar­ rival in that state, when he held up the paymaster of a Plumas County mine and secured $800. This money was earned so easily that he decided to be a professional highwayman and studied the business as if it was a science. That he arrived at a high degree of perfection is shown by the fact that he operated for 17 years before being apprehended. “All sorts of stories are told of Black Bart, many of them being purely fiction, of course. is _ said robbed a ¿2 to 0- have 1-------- u ------- He 1_ stage je and then, when the coach arrived at it the next station he would be sitting in front of the hotel and among the first to give advice and consolation to the scared passengers. When at a hotel, after another robbery, he sympathized with a man who was almost fainting be­ cause Black Bart had poked the muzzle of a rifle against hie head a lew hours before. Duiing his trial Colonel Bolton related that he frequently met passeng­ ers he had robbed as he walked along tne streets of San Francisco, while the papers were full of his latest crime. Black Bart also said that he once rode on a train in a seat behind a sheriff and some detectives and heard them discus­ sing plans for his capture and talking of the clews they believed they had. “When the end came there was a sen­ sation. Black Bart was traced in a clev- er manner. One day in 1884 a stage going from Copperopolis to another town in California was held up and Black Bart was recognized as the offender. The usual search was made, which had been made regularly 25 times between 1867 and 1884 without hope of finding a clew. The searchers found a linen cuff, which the outlaw had dropped accident­ ly. On the enff was a laundry mark and this proved the undoing of Black Bart The mark was traced to a Chi- nese laundry in Bush street, San Fran­ cisco, and identified as the property of Colonel Charles E. Bolton. “Bolton poeed as a quiet man in a se­ date boarding house, and amused him­ self by painting with water colors and reading the popular books. He was re­ spected at the boarding- house, where he explained that he had mining property requiring his attention periodically. Wnen the detectives arrested him the landlady considered it an outrage, while his pastor wrote a letter to the press roasting the officers. When tbe matter came up for trial in Visalia, in May, 1884, they remembered that the times Colonel Bolton was absent ‘visiting his mines’ was the same periods that Black Bart operated. •“He was sentenced to eight years at San Quentin, but proving a model pris­ oner, his sentence was commuted by good behavior and he was released in July, 1889. When last heard of he was in Healey, Idaho. When he died, or where, is still a mooted question. “A characteristic of Black Bart was his doggerel verses that he left at the scene of each robbery. He told the facts of the liold-up in jinglesand signed him­ self ‘Black Bart, Po. 8.’ “A picture of Black Bart and a sample of his poetry used to be in the detec­ tives’ room at the City Jail, and may be among the curiosities of the police head­ quarters now.” Cannot be better spent than bv subscrib* ing to the VALLEY RECORD for a year. Just think! $1.75 gives you all the news for a year. Try it I NO. 10. MINING ITEMS. Another rich vein discovered in south­ ernOregon; the rock is plastered with gold. This strike was made on Lucky Queen Hill about ten miles from Grants Pass, by Corliss A Rush, on a new claim called “Double Eagle,” which they pur­ chased last year at a very low figure. It is near “Dixie Queen," a pro|>erty that is being opened up by Pittsburg parties. The strike is in the nature of a very rich seam, one to two inches thick, with a body of quartz on either side. The gold is all through the seam, which is easily pounded up and runs $10 to $15 to the pan. .The samples brought to town ap­ peared to be plastered with gold. A shaft lias been sunk 30 feet on tne prop­ erty, and the seam grows wider, show­ ing five feet at the bottom. The quartz walls are also rich, the ten tons on the dump being worth $50 per ton.—Journal. The Black Bluffs mine, situated in Fool’s Paradise mining district, some ten miles north of Yreka, has been sold to Messrs. Baker & Jewett, owners of the Cherry Hill mine, by William T. Shurt- leff, of ShurLleff & Graves, miners and brokers of Yreka. Mr. Ed. Baker saw the possibilities of the mine and pur­ chased a half interest, and a few days ago, Mr. Jewett, his partner, purchased the other halt It bids fair to becom e another Dewey and make another good record for the county in the near future.— Journal. Common rumor has it that Theo. Cam­ eron and his brother Zack have sold to James T. Logan their interests in the Simmons Cameron placer mine at this place; in fact Logan himself makes the announcement.—Waldo Correepondent. New Dry Goods & Clothing STORE Williams Block. Mothers^ Children Rejoice in the cleansing, purifying, and beautifying properties of C uticura S oap and C uticura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollient skin cures. These gentle yet effective skin purifiers and beautifiers have made thousands of homes happy by curing torturing, disfiguring humors, rashes, and irritations of infancy and childhood, and relieving parents of care and anxiety. Bold throughout the world. P ottbu Deco aud o » - w Cour., Prope., Boetea. “AU About Baby's Shia," tree. PHONE NO. 205..................... A FULL LINE of SHOES in LATEST STYLES Just Added to Stock. New Goods Constantly Arriving. R. N. NASON’S PAINT! Stonide Floor Paint, - - ’ National Wagon Paint, a Continental Household Paint, and CEMETICO. Away To the Mountains Announcement. To accomodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in the liquid form, which will be known as Ely’s ARE YOU taking a vacation? If so, w- Liquid Cream Bairu. Price including the wculd like to eend you some litera­ spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by ture about “ Banff Hot Springs,” mail. The liquid form embodies the med­ “The Great Glacier of the Selkirks,” icinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the and the magnificent hotels there, membrane and does not dry up the secretion operated by the Canadian Pacific but changes them to a natural and healthy , character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St.. Railway. Cheap Excursion Rates N. Y. 'aB“"_'iFRUIT BOXES AND MILL WORK © FURNITURE Window Shades, Draperies, Carpets, Linoleum. made from all Pacific Coa6t points. KLAMATH COUNTY. R. Bradneyand family of Eagle Point , are in Klamath county. C. A. and Henry Edlar of Brownsboro are doing Klamath county. 1 A son was born to the wife of Sam Padgett at Keno, July 21st. J. V. Houston and family of Klamath Falls are outing at Spring creek. Jacob Sanders of Vistillas has been . granted an $8 per month pension. A daughter was born to the wife of Ed. Marlin at Lakeview July 21st. Rev. Geo. W. Brown has resigned and gone east to take a collegiate course. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunniway lectured on Woman Suffrage at Klamath Falls ' last week. Miss Nellie Bolton has closed a term , echool in Gale district and has gone to of her home at Ashland. G. C. Culy of Steamboat, Jackson 1 county, has returned home from a busi­ ness trip to this section. Arthur Morrison and Tom Dawson of Trail Creek are putting up 300 tons of hay for James Gordon on his Klamath , county ranch. Several Indians from Klamath reser­ vation brought 65 head of horses to town, the same having been sold to the government horse buyer at prices rang­ ing from $25 to $40. The Klamath Indian Agency contracts were as follows: The bid of Judge G. W. Smith was accepted on flour, wheat, oats and bran, the same to be furnished at the following prices, viz: Flour, $19.50 >er 1,000 pounds; wheat and oats.each 111 30 per 100, and bran $1 per 100 pounds. W. T. Shives was awarded the contract for furnishing beef at Klamath Agency at $6 48 per 100 pounds. Chas Horton and Fred Melhase tied on con­ tract for beef to be furnished at Yainax. Their bid was $7 25 per 100 pounds. Porto Ricans Show Contempt. San Juan (Porto Rieo) July 56. —The streets of San Juan were a labyrinth of glittering Spanish flags yesterday in lonor of St. Jago, the patron saint of Spain. Banners and bunting, suspended from house to house, covered the thor­ oughfares, and everywhere the balconies were richly decorated. There was no attempt whatever to display the Ameri can colors. The celebration of the Fourth of July was totally eclipsed. Then the citizens were unable to raise a dollar for the pur­ pose of demonstration. Yesterday there was no difficulty in carrying through a program which must have cost $5000. Possibly six native houses displayed the Stars and Stripes. On the other hand it is estimated that no fewer than 2500 Spanish flags were flung to the breeze. Main Street. OR, IF YOU are going East take your Tickets by the “Imperial Limited” and spend a duy or two at our moun­ tain resort’. You will benefit by it and enjoy it. Apply to any Canadian Pacific Ry. Agent or to J. P. DODGE, Opera House Block, Ashland. H. H. A bbott , Agent, 146 Third Street, Portland, Or. E. J. C oyle , A. G. P. A., Vancouver, B. O. ASHLAND MILLS. TIMBER LtND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Roseburg, Oregon. July 61b. 1900 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled " An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor­ nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory,” William A. l’atriek of Ashland. Coumv of Jacksoil, State of Oregon, has this day ti’ed n this office hi3 sworn State­ ment No — for the purchase of the iiw >4- se J4 lots l<4 and lots 1, 2, and 3 of Seo. No. Has Returned and Has Equipped His _____________________________________ _______ _ ww 24, in Twp. 38 s Range No 5 e, and will oi 4» Old Established Gallery in Ashland With fer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agrioultura1 purposes, and Io establish his claim to said land before the Register t and Receiver of this office at Roseburg. T Carbon Finish. Oregon, on Tuesday the 25th day of Sep­ I Photos in Water Colors. tember, 1900. ++ Pictures in the Latest Styles. lie names as witnesses: William A. ? Patrick of Ashland, Oregon; Elmer Pat­ ♦ Developing and Finishing for Amateurs. rick of Ashland, Oregon; John R. Lozier, ♦ Keeps Fancy Robes for Ladies and Children. of Ashland, Oregon; Charles l.indsey of Ashland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely Gallery Opposite Hotel Oregon. + the above-descrihnd lands are requested io * tile their claims in this office on or before said 25th day of September, 1900. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. U I F. L. CAMPS I Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straitaville, Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful eongh had lone kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. Ooe bottle wholly cured her; and she writes, this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Onlv 50e and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial A Vaupel Gathering in Iowa. bottles free at E cuene A. S herwin ' s drug Forest City, Iowa, Independent.] Blackberries are shipped to Yreka store. Major J. P. Kennedy of Portland will visit Granite Lodge No. 23. Knights of every day lately from Ashland in large in The Vaupel family reunion held Crop Failures in the South. lays, was an Pythias, next Monday evening m his quantities. Henry Shock’s big truck Forest City, the past few days, hauling heavy loads from the depot for official capacity as Grand Chancelor. Los Angeles, Cal., July 11.—There will Iowa historical occasion. The Vaupel . all our fruit dealers. Other townB in be no peaches or prunes exported from family located in Clayton county in the W. A. Patrick and son Elmer have the county also receive large ship­ this part of the state this year, according forties and braved all the hardships of E xperience I s T he B est T eacher . Use to the statements of prominent fruit grow­ the pioneer in developing the country purchased W. B. Colton’s abstract busi­ ments. Siskiyou county is a valu­ Acker's English Remedy in any case of ness and took charge yesterday. They able market for Southern Oregon fruit of ers. President A. R. Sprague, in the and rearing a family of nine children all coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to Southern California Deciduous Fruit Ex­ of whom made useful and honorable will also do insurance and real estate. all kinds.—Yreka Journal. give immediate relief money refunded. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.— change, in an interview, says: places for themselves in the world. All W. M. Clayton and J. E. Vining, I For burns, injunes, piles and skin diseases 25ct8. andSOcts. E ugene A. S herwin . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. “There will be very little dried fruit in but one, the only unmarried child, president and secretary of the Southern use DeWitt ’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is the Job printing at the R ecord office. NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, this section this year, except that which George W., a successful business man in Oregon State Normal School faculty, original. Counterfeits may be offered. Use Roseburg, Oregon. July 6ih. 1900. comes from the north. There will be no Ashland, Oregon, attended the reunion. leave today on a trip to Klamath and only DeWitt’s. E. A. S herwin . Notice is hereby given that in compliance shipments of peaches or prunes. The Mrs. Clara Vaupel, the proud and hon­ take counties. Prof. J. M. Horton, who was employed with the provisions of the act of Congress apricot crop also is very short; only here ored mother, returned this spring from as principal of the Jacksonville public 91 First Street, Portland, Ore. of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the and there is a locality in which the apricot Oregon, where she has lived for nine Judge H. K. Hanna spent Sunday at schools at a salary of $900 a year, has sale of timber lands in the States of Califor­ crop approaches the average. iears, and will in the future reside in Colestin accompanying his son, Herbert resigned the position to accept the presi­ nia, Oregon, Nevada and w ashington Ter­ “This shortage, for the most part, is orest City with her daughter, Anna Hanna, that far on nis return to St. dency of the Crescent City high school ritory.” Elmer Patrick of Ashlaud, County caused by most unseasonable warm wife of E. P. Erricson. The children, Mary’s Academy, San Francisco, after at a salary of $12oO a year. Prof. W. T. “I guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio, of Jackson, State of Oregon has thisfday Importers and Dealers in weather in January, followed by cold, but who with their wives, husbands and spending his summer vacation at home. Van Scoy, late president of the Ashland knows O. B. Callaghan, the grocer. I am filed in this office hi3 sworn statement No - for the purchaseof thesw >4 nw >4 ar.d lots in his em not frosty weather. The same weather children, attended the reunion were: Chas. N. Lambert, formerly of Gold state normal school, will succeed Horton ploy, and . 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Sec. No. 14 in Twp. No 33 s conditions exist in Arizona also. Dr. Margaret Vaupel Clark, of Hum­ Hill, writes from Cape Nome that that as principal of the Jacksonville school. am Range No. 5 e, and will offer proof tc show about as , i “This condition of the deciduous fruit boldt, and her husband, Dr. G. Hardy that the land sought 13 more valuable for The law bolds both maker and circulator well known -Lii place is a good one to stay away from. / crop is most disastrous to the Southern ■ Clark. its timber or stone than tor agricultural a counterfeit equally gulltv. Tbe dealer as he is. A ' California growers, because many of them I Henry Vaupel, one of the leading m ir- A. A. Bashor, Wilson Beck, John Rolls of fimposes, and to establish his claim to said sells you a dangerous counterfeit of grocery is a ] and Joe Morris, formerly of this county who will have absolutely nothing to sell this chants of Ashland, Oregon. and before the Register and Receiver oi DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve risks your life place where are there. this office at Roseburg. Oregon, on Tuesday year. But the trees are now leafing out to make a little larger profit. You can not you have Lincoln Vaupel, wife and six children the 25th day of September, 1900 Estimates given on Electrical Plants, Electric House and getting their usual appearance, so of Britt, Hon. P. H. D’Arcy, the widely known trust him. DeWitt’s is the only genuine cold gusts He names as witnesi-es: John J. Cam­ of wind and original Witch Hazel Salve, a well that with a good rainfall during the com- j Mrs. ........ ~ Anna Vaupel-Erricson, her hu*- Salem attorney and democratic orator, knowD cure for piles and all skin diseases. coming in bers of » shland, Oregon; John R. Lozier ing season, we may hope for full crops band” E? P Erricson ]____ .__ and their three has been invited to deliver the oration at of Ashland, Oregon: Charles Lindsey of Wiring, and Special Designs furnished for Fire-Placa Fur­ that vour dealer gives you DeWitt’s every time another year, except in such orchards as ______________ children of Forest t City. Cit the Southern Oregon Pioneer Association See Ashland, Oregon; William A. Patrick of the door Salve. E. A.S hnbwin . have been killed or seriously injured by Ashland, Oregon. Mrs. Kate Vaupel-Hossfleld, her hus­ meeting at Jacksonville on the first opens, and niture. Agents for the new COLUMBIAN GRATE. three years of drouth.” Any and all persons chiming adversely the there is a Short Crop* in Willamette. band Hon. Frederick W. Hossfield, Thursday in September. above-described lands are requested to file good deal of United States consul at Trieste, Austria, Thirty-five acres of summer-failowed running Piaved Out. their claims in this office on or before said J. M. Hicks, Mrs. H. M. Hicks, Miss and their five children of Clermont. was threshed on the Mathew about out- 25th day of September, 1900. Dull Hernia-.h*. Pains in various parts of Mr*. Llzbeth Vaupel-Griffiths and her Blanche Hicks and her cousin, Swift wheat J. T. BRIDGES. f-doors too. Anyhow, I the body. Sinking at the pilaf tbeston-ach. husband, Henry H. Griffiths, of Des Carey of Cincinnati, left Friday for Wallis place, west of Eugene, yesterday. Register. cold very often, but Loss of appetite. Feverishness, Pimples or Moines. Crater lake. Mr. Carey was in the It averaged 5 bushels, machine measure; catch the minute I begin to sneeze Sorts are ah positive evidences of impure 20 acres of oat* made 8 bushels per acre. Cuban campaign and is a nephew of Mrs. Jessie Vaupel-Bicknell and ner TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.— blood. No matter how it became so it James Yater threshed a field on the I. S. I reach up on the shelf and Alice and Phoebe Carey, the poets. a dose of Acker’s Eng­ must bs purified in order to obtain good hueband Frank W. Bicknell of Des NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Logan place, which was finely summer- take Remedy. I tell you it health. Acker's Blool Elixir has never Moines. Harry Lee, formerly of Ashland, but fallowed, and it yielded between 6 and 7 lish nited states land office , is wonderful how quickly it stops a cough or fai'ed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic Dr Willis J. Vaupel, of Waterloo, Roseburg. Oregon, June 25, 1C1XJ ; poisons or any other blood diseases. It is and his bride, formerly Miss Mary St. for some time employed at the cyanide bushels. On an average year these two oold. I have used it myself, and in my fam­ plant near Sawyer’s Bar, Cal., was on pieces of land should average 25 to 30 ily for a number of years. It works like a Notice is hereby given that in compliance certainly a ronperiul remedy, and we sell John of Des Moines. Friday’s train for Lillooet, British Colum­ bushels per acre. The farmers are charm. I suppose some of the folks would with tbe provisions of the *ct of Congress every bottle on a positive guarantee. The party numbered thirty all told, all bia, where he will work for a cyanide greatly discouraged. Some of the have run into consumption before this if I of June 3,1878, entitled “An act for the Tta depth of our ignorance of China enjoying good health and prosperity. It company that G. H. Additon is chemist threshermen are refusing to thresh only had neglected to keep a bottle ready all the sale <-f timber lands in the Statei ot Cmi- for immediate use. I wouldn’t think fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ASHLAND. la ahown by the belief heretofore current was a most happy occasion. for. their own crops, as they cannot make time of using any tiling else for throat and lung Territorv,” Samuel T. Konger of Ashland. ' that the Chinese “have no imagination.” expenses at present rates. — Eugene troubles. I know what Acker’s Remedy county of Jackson, state of Oregon, has j DrsrsPiiA C an B e C ured bv using Ac­ During tbs civil war, as well as in oi % ker ’s Dvspeosia Tablets. One little Tablet Guard, July 28. actually does, so what sense is there in ex­ this ¿av tiled in this office bis n»orn state A New Yorker who is spending his late •of will give immediate relief or money re­ war with Spain, diarrhoea was one perimenting? Certainty is better than in ent No. 1117, for the purchase of the Be,1^' vacation in the Adirondacks writes the moat troublesome diseases the army Story Of A Slave. funded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at chance.’’ (Signed) J ohn Horr. of Sec. No. 10, in Township No 40 S Range home: "They charge $4 per week here had to contend. In many instances itba- 25cts. E ugexe A S hkrwis . No 3e, and will oiler proof >o show that Sold at 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle, through­ the To be bound hand and foot for years by for board and lodging and $21 for the cams chronic and the old soldiers still land sought is more valuable for its out the United States and Canada; and in the cbaios of dieease is the worst form of acenqry.” Miss Pearl Hall, the teacher, returned limber or stone than for agricultural pur­ stiffer from it. Mr. David Tayloroi Wind England, at Is. 2d.. 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you poses slavery. Gsorge D. Williams, of Man ­ and to establish his claim to said last week from her home at Myrtle are not satisfied after buying, return the The horse business is good the world Rulge, Green Co., Pa-, is one of these. Creek, before the Kegister and Receiver of Good Accommodations where she passed her vacation. chester, Mich., says: “My wife has been to your druggist, and get your money land over.' One hundred ana fifty thousand (Is uses C‘iamt>er ain't Colic Cholera She was accompanied to LakeView by so helpless for five years that she could I bottle thisoffice at Roseburg.Cregcn, on Friday horses and mule* have been landed in and Diarrhoea Heme ly «nd says he never her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. not turn over in bed alone. After usiog back. ITe authorize the above guarantee. the 7tb day of Septembsr. 1900. Located in Heart of City. found anything that would give him such He names as witnesses: M. M. Tucker, South Africa since the beginning of the Hal), and sister, Miss Grace Hall.— two bottles of Electric B.t'erasbe is wond- F. H HOOKES & CO., Proprietors, Hew York of Ashl»nd. Oregon: T. McHattan. of Ash­ quick relief. It is for sale by E. A. S her ­ . war. • erfullv improved and able to do her own Lakeview Examiner. land, Oregon; L. L. Angie, of A shland, win . Bus and From all Trains, work.” Thisaupretns re me jy for female Neglect is the short step so many take Oregon; D. H. Yeager, of Snow, Oregon. Suk H evdachc absolute!? and perma­ diseases quickly cores nervousness, sleep­ from a cough or Cold to consumption. Tbe Any and all persons claiming adversely ----------------- ------------ 1 — — nently core 1 bv using Muki Tea. A melancholy, headache, backache early .use of Oa* Minute Conga Cure pre tbe above described lands are requested to pleasant barb drink. Cures constipation lessness, vents consumption. It H the only barm- fun ting and dixzy epeds. It is < god ­ tile their claims in this office on or before and indigestion, makes yon eat, sleep, le«s remedy that give* immediate result*. sail 7th day of «eptembe^, g work and happv. Sattalaction guaranteed send to weak, sickly, mr.-down people. It cures all throat and lung troubles. Ours «uaraoteed. Qjfy 50o. 8 4d by or money back.' 25cts. and 50ct*. Chiklreh at! like it and «other* sndars* It. BqrUtsT. IfaHPl A. Bjpjfwpt, druggist. 4. « A. Baimx. The Photographer | THE LATEST KNOWN IN PHOTOGRAPHY. I U THE JOHN BARRETT CO. A Grocer Says Tile Flooring, Electroliers, and Incandescent Lamps. A shland H ouse U N, BOURGEOIS, PROPRIETOR. OREGON. RATES, $1.00 PER DAY. the Free the to The Valley Record for the News.