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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1900)
VALLEY RECORD. Tho People’s I Paper ASHLAND. Or., Thursday. Oct 11. 1900 Miaxatementa Corrected. The evening Telegram reporter who interviewed J. W. Virtue while in Port land this week and reported same in it* ¡•sue of Oct 2, made many error*, or misstatement*. He first call* one of our prosperous mines “Copperstam” *hou d be “Copper Stain.” He next speaks of the “Gold Bog” and says it was bought some three years ago for $7000; nowit nets that much a year. The facta are the •‘Gold Bng” w as «old by Reuben A. Jones for some $13,000 and the property for some time hit- been turning out $2,000 a mouth. He then speak* of a “Grove” creek, when, no such creek exists. He should have •aid Grave creek. He makes many other misstatements, that are read by the readers as a lacts^o we take this op portunity to correct some of them.— Grants Pass Journal. S«ick Not- s. Lakeview, Sept. 29.—The highest price paid this year for beef cattle was received by F. JI. Green oLtlie X L. ranch, of Lake county. He sold 600 head to E. B. Edson, receiving6 cents for cow* and 7 cents for (teere. This was the best price paid to any one last year, and it was hardly expected to be reached this year. Another drive of 250 head of beef cattle belonging to H. R. Dunlap, Jay Hotch kiss and Dixe Bros, was started to the railroad today. They have been offered 55i cents for cows and 6^ cents for steers delivered at Davises’, several days’ dri ’e this side of Gazelle. This price is about equal to 6 and 7 cents delivered at Ga zelle. TALENT. Clint Carer sold his place near Phoenix for $1500. O. P. Jolly has sold his place on Ander son creek, two acres, consideration $525 to ou old soldier from Central Point. Chas. Harvey sold 47 acres, part of the Hiram Culver d Icon Bear creek to John Shidler for 83300. A splendid farm and a good bargain at that figure. Jamei Harvey »old tbe south part of bis farm to a Mr Buchaaao. a new comer from southern California, for $60 per acre. Mr. Jollv and wife started on tbe 8tb of October for San Francb-co wbere Mr. Jolly goes to settle tbe estate of bis brother, which is valued at 81200, to which he has recently fa’len heir. • Edward Robison sold 32 ac-es part ot tbe John Robison (I Icon Anderson creek to Wm.« bapman for 830 per acre. Mr. Chapman raised a manzei wurtsel l>eet that we-gbod 15lb* He has several tun, Jots of them a* heavy as that. M. L. Pellett has ten or twelve men pick ing apples The recent storm blew off about 400 barrel I* of apples for him. He will have a big crop of tine apples. James Harvley, jr.. moved into hi* new cottage on tbe Hai ysy farm this week. Mr. Lewi* Morris began sowing wheat on bis summer fallow Monday. He has about 200 acres to sow. E E. Eoss is putting tbe fint-hing touch es on his new house. He expects to get moved m this fall. John Beeson wid start tbe 12th inst. for Merrill, KlamaihCo after hi*sister Fannie, who has been visiting there with the fami ly of Mr. Kobt. Anderson for th* past 3 week*. Miss Gertie Anderson will retnrn with them. “77” Breaks Up Colds. Job Couldn't Have Stood It Oommisaloners' Court. Ordered that Horace Pelton be allowed a rebate of $12 on his road tax for three wagon* having wide tires. Also ordered that E R Cardwell and John Bohle be allowed each a rebate of $4 on their road taxes. Ordered that G F Learned be appoint ed constable for Gold Hill precinct. Ordered that a warrant for $25 issue to Mrs D J Stidham to assist in defray ing funeral expenses of her husband; said warrant drawn on indigent soldier’s fund. The Journal for the month of Septem ber, 1900, examined, appovedand signed. Ordered by the court that G S Butler be allowed $7 60 for transportation fur nished J W Lamper, an indigent, to Redding, Cal. Ordered that Wm Flippin be appoint ed chairman of board of election Rock Point precinct vice Benjamin Haymond resigned, and R L Dusenberry be ap pointed member of board in place uf J«C Vroman removed from precinct. Ordered that Nancy Caster be allow«*«! $6 per month for support of Joseph Bar clay, an indigent. Ordered that C W Wolters be allowed $4 per month for supplies furnished to Sarah Allen. In the matter of the return to Alex Orme, sheriff and tax collector of delin quent taxes, for Jackson county, for year 1899: Ordered that said return be in all things approved and Alex Orme is charged with $22,986.20 uncollected, ai d the clerk is ordered to make out a delin quent list of taxes remaining unpaid as shown by assessment rolls and return with a warrant for collection of the same in the hands of said sheriff and tax col lector as by law required. In the matter of county road petitioned for by M Bellinger et al. Ordered that S L Bennett, L D Minear •nd R L Yocum be appointed viewers, with Garl T Jones as surveyor to meet at beginning of proposed road Oct 19, 1909, at 9 o’clock a. m., and proceed to view and survey said road. Warrants drawn on county treasurer for month of September, 1900, as follows, to-wit: County officers and deputies.. $1140 53 Board and laundry prisoners " 13 56 Printing and blanks................. 15 80 Stationery.. ............................ 4 00 Examination of insane........... 22 70 Road* and bridges................. 341 60 Election expenses ................... 55 GO Commissioner*.......................... 25 00 Indigent persons....................... 109 50 Circuit court............................ 361 20 Justice court............................. 11 45 Courthouse aud jail.............. 19 28 Wood........................................... 6 00 Sundries...................................... 1 10 a 12126 82 I a Hi* Genial Reception. THE DISSOLUTE BUG. Professional Caras Beetle That Has the Cigarette Hab it in Wont Form. g L. M c W illiams , ’«I General Starr, a gallant old soldier, bad an irrepressible dislike for youbg lieutenants fresh from West Point. In 1874 General Starr was in command at Fort Riley, aud one day an orderly came to his quarters with the message that Lieutenant Morrison, just from West Point, was at the post ready to pay his respects and report for duty. Iu response to this message the old general was starting for bis office, wheu his wife, a motherly old soul, plucked him by the sleeve and said, “Now, general, promise me that you won’t be rough with that young man.” “Rough?” said the old man, smiling amiably upon his matrimonial com panion. “Why, I’ll be peaches and cream unless the young dog riles me.” Reaching bls office, the general was confronted with a dapper little fellow as spick and span as though he had just come from the hands of his barber and tailor, while he had the half super cilious air that seems Inseparable from the first stages of military education. Looking the young lieutenant over for half a moment, the old general said, with great dignity: “How do you do, Mr. Morrison. I aua pleased to see ■ you.” Then as a flush gradually mount ed over his weather beaten features he added: “I am always glad to see you young men from the Military academy. You—you—(here the general ended with a roar) you think yourself so hanged smart!”—Kansas City Journal. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture o* Annie E. Springer, of Philadelphia, when Dr. King's New Discovery cure- ber of a hacking couth that for man* years bad made life a burden. She says: “After all other remedies and doctor- failed it soon removed the pain in cheat and I can now sleep soundly, some thing I can scarcely remember doing be fore. I feel like sounding-it* prais>-> throughout the Universe.” Dr. King’ New Discovery is guaranteed to cure al troubles of the Throat, Chest or Lunge Price 50c, and $1. Trial bottles free at IS. A. S hbrwin ' s drug store. A Record in Blood. ' custom of English public life the The record of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is: 6’icake‘‘1is ^pected to make some ro literally written iu tbe blood ot tnillios.H ou le bpot‘ of ppod I > to whom it has given good j Mr. Chamberlain was always a dan- health. It is all the time curing diseas'8 : g. :■ us men to crcFs In debate, but the of ti-e stomach, nerves, kidaevs an 1 ' p -.rcr.al feeling agair.st him was se blood, and it is «loing good eyerv day to ' b iter for years after his withdrawal .-------------------------------- thousands who are taking it for poor ap-1 from tbe ranks of the separatists that V His i'Gi u iiano, petite, tired feeliDg and general debility. : many a:>. v.ibappy man was driven to In a little town or village in Giouce.- It is the best medicine money can buv. 1 tilt against bls shield. It was delicious tershire there is a church whicl ' to watch'Mr. Chainberlaiu’s handling contains the mortal remains of one oi Board of Equalization. of the situation. He would pause when the old Crusaders. In .ytolgering el Thu Caanty of equalisation which was in session all last week at Jacksonvill • the inteTUption grew serious and give figy be is depicted on the'tomb, wliil. exaiiiinink! the 1900 Hsat'asinent roll, ad the heckler a chance to make himself by bis side iu cold eloquence is image«.. journed Saturday. Tl.e following busi well Ltard. “Now if you will allow the form of bis wife. It will be notice« ness tran*acted : P F Swavne asked that me I will ask that gentleman to get by even the casual observer fliat th assessment of a certnin <litch reported to upon a chair that we may all have the female image Is bereft of oue of th« be owned by Swavne Mining Co., b.- ph a:-- j;-.*-cf seeing him.” A dozen anx hands, and the story runs that th« stricken from the rolls and said ditch b- ious ha: •’.!'. would hoist the objector in Crusader, while fighting in the east aesrssed to said P F Swayne, as he is tbe to unwelcome prominence. “Now, was made a prisoner of war ant. owner of said ditch ; and it was so order sir,” came the clear, passionless voice, brought before -Saladin, who, before ed. Lot of Edwin Brown ordered reduced I “will yer. kindly speak up? I should executing judgment upon him, aske< be sorry if any one missed what you him if there was any reason why he in tbe sum of $25 0d should not be put to death. To tlib have to say.” Atlolpb Habeiiv, agent for Mrs S I. The hceklcr, now quite unnerved. the knight replied that he was but Williams, apneare I before lb» ba rd and asked that assessment e.f said Mrs Wil • would stammer out something, and young, and would leave a newly wedded iani* on prooerty i.i pooh B.»h precinct Mr. Chamberlain, listening with a ma wife, who would bitterly mourn his he rrduct*<t,'-*pd ia*4a*M*MHW-i>t wir Sann licious smile, would quietly readjust loss. is higher tb.>n that of similir property ; his eyeglass and, turning to the au “The love of woman Is as a fleeting ordered re.luci- I in the sum oi $300. i dience, fling out a reply—cool, cutting breath,” retorted the sultan. “Your I Mrs S H DeRobuih appeared before the board by lar agent S P D-Roboam, and decisive.—Sydney Brooks in Har wife will forget that you have ever lived; she will love again aud marry and asked for a reduction <w hotel prop per’s Magazine« •rtv, an I laiard having iximined sain»* It has been fully demonstrated that another.” To this the sad knight ord.os n reduction of $50 on lots 1 «nd 5, Ely’sCreani Baimi- a «pacific for N asal Cat could only reply that on her fidelity block 3, Ja>-k-onville an«! further redac arrh and col J in the head. Ths distinction he could rest bis soul. “Well, then,” has been achieved only as tbe result of con replied Saladin, “I will promise on my tion of $100 on hotel furn’Hlre. tinued sticces*lul use A morbid condition Ordered that assessment of Jim Aim of tbe membrane in the nasal passage* can I oath as a soldier that if this man's Helms be st'ieken from lh<* r-» I*. be cured by this pnrifving and healing wife will cut off oue of her hands and It appearing th ,r ir-rsonal prop rb treatment S>»ld by druggists or it wid be g n-'Sling ol lioju • river dr d_»e, b.-l.o.g. niai e«l for 5i)cent*by E.y Brothers, 56 War send It to me I will set him free to :ng to Hmcki'l ir an I Pe> ziltar is not in ren Steet, New York. It speed* over the i go to her.” By tedious and slow jour- J M'ksoti County, uidcred that asseesmei't membrane is absorbed and relief is im neyings the message came, and she, in all piteousness for him who was her ofi *ii l pri periy amounting to $90)0, lie mediate. stricken from the mil. lover and her lord, caused her hand to Asi F-trzori!¡»ary Island. Ordered th&t assessment of H J Tee!, In tin l.'cy of Plenty. New Zealand be cut off and sent it to the sultan, 83 acre iract in Phoenix, anionnt’rg to is one of t’ue most extraordinary is who kept his word and set the Cru $160 be stricken fr-mi the rod, the same lands in the world. It is culled White sader free.—Notes and Queries. being assessed tn A Weidener. Ordered that assvis nentsnn all tillable island anti consists mainly of sulphur Do not get scared if your heart trouble* you. indiges “- Most likely you suffer from indiges- land* be redace«i in the sum of ten per mixed with gypsum and a few other y° Kodol whai ---1 Dyspepsia Cure digests wha< minerals. Over the Island, which is tion. — cent. you eat and give* rives the worn out stomach about three miles in circumference and perfect rest. It is the only preparation Hood’s Pills are ncn-irritatiug. Price which rises between 800 and 900 feet known that completely digests all classes 25 cents. above the sea. floats continually an of foods; that is why it cures the worn Dr. W. H. Lewis Lawrenceville, Va . immense <iou<l of vapor attaining an casee of indigestion and atomach trouble writes, “1 urn usiug Kodol Dyspepsia Cure elevation of 10.000 feet, in tbe center after everything else has failed. It tnav in my practice among severe cases of indi be tasen in all conditions and cannot help gestion and find it an admirable rrmnh.” is a boiling lake of acid charged water but do you good. E. A. B hkbwin . Many hundred* of physician* d- pend up >n covering 50 acres ami surrounded with the use of Kodol D* »pep-ia Cure in * om- blowholes from which steam and sul Wk»t Tl>* Do. ach troub es. It digest» wt»at you eat and phurous f anes are emitted with great A man who lives on an up town allow* you to sal all the good f.»*l \ ou need, providing von do not overload your stom force and noise. With care a boat can itreet where the houses cost from $25,- ach. Give instant relief and a peruianeut be navigated on the lake. Tbe aulpbur XX) up was surprised not long ago J>y cure E. A. S herri *. .from White (eland Is very pure, but teeing* a«» known to all New York Governor T. T. Geer Las appointed little effort has yet been made to pro ers who patronize a well known res taurant coming from a house several Mrs. Edith Tozier Woatherred and Mis. cure it systematically. ioors below him with an air of proprie Abigail Duniwav, both of Portland, and Feeling* of asfety pervade the household Mrs. Henry Ttiiele-n, of 8 ilem, as com that uses One Minute Cough Cure tbe only torship This restaurant employee missioners to the Pan-Americau Ex harmless remedy that produces immediate stood on the sidewalk for a few mo position, at Buffalo, N. Y. Tbe appoin results. It is infallible for coughs, colds, ments and gazed admiringly at bls tees will represent the intereeta of Oregon croup and all throat and lung trouble* It house aud then at its respectable at ths exposition, which opens May 1, i will prevent consumption. E. A. S hkbwix . neighbors. For many yeara he has 1901, continuing until Nov. 1. A« Im;irutuptu ntnw. been connected with a certain New A mai'ria.se ceremony was perform«*. York, restaurant as an attendant, and It is well to know that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will heal a barn and stop tbe In Torouto recently, with a substitute his fees have been generous. He knew pam st once. It will cure rczema ana skin for the ring vvliich. tliougli o-M aud all Its patrons by name, and his polite diseases arid ugiy wound* and sores. It is a certain cure for pile-. Counterfeit may Ii | amusing, was appropriate for tlie oe ness aud eagerness to render service lie offered you. See that you get tbe origi casioa. The «-miple went over from have made him well liked. Wondering nal DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. K. A. the American side of tbe St. Lawreuc? if this restaurant attendant, whom he S hekwix . river, but forgot to take a ring. As knew only by his first name, could by there was no ring to be had In tbe luy possibility hove rented a house on Cyel/nw In X<>rr.»».--dy. The road-' I;. Normandy »in*sp!endid house the resourceful clergyman sent that street, tbe old resident came out to ter cycling, tin* only disaihautage be for Lis wife’s sewing scissors and, with satisfy his curiosity. “Hello,” he said. “What are you do ing that the straight!» ss of ninny main the finger clasp, completed the cere inony. ing up here?” routes hides tbe Inuuiy of tbe country, “Good morning. Mr. Blank,” said the $1OO Ilevraril, :$1OO for which rcasuu it Is ofti-u a gcod The reader* of this paper will be pleased to restaurant attendant. “How do you plan, wber time Is not an object, to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis like my new bouse? I have just pick out tbe byways ca the map. This ease that science has been Able to cure in Is the easier because not only are the all it* stage* ami that is Catarrh Hall’* bought it because I think that my fam byways exrvlleutly kept. I nt the name Catarrh Cure is the only positive cars now ily will like this neighborhood. You of a French village Is plainly written known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh are perhaps aware that my tips have being a couetituti >nal disease, requires a up. aud one does not have ridiculous consiilutionsl treatment. Hall’s Catarrh been generous for many years, and I difficulty, as sometimes in England, in Cure is taken internally, acting directly up t can now afford to live to this house finding out where oue Is. Signposts on the blood and tuncon* surfaces of tbe very easily.” system, thereby destroying the foundation His questioner had no objection to and milestones are abundant, ami the of the disease, and giving the patient decimal system renders them perfectly strength by building up tbe constitution him as a ueighbor, and he congratulat simple and exact. - ‘‘Highways and and assisting nature in doing its work. ed the restaurant attendant on his 1 be proprietors have so ranch faith in it* prosperity. The house had actually By ways In Normandy.” ty Deartuer. cmaiive power*, that thev offer t»ne Hun been bought by tips, for its owner's dred Dollar* tor any cs'se that it fail* to CASTOT^TA, salary probably averaged about $15 a cure Send for list of testimonials Bean th* /f Lad Yac Bj« Aiwsjg Baagfrt 1 Address F. J. CHENEY A OO , Tole- week.—New York Sun. ßigBaturc Sold by druggist*, 75c Hall’* Family Pid* ar* ths best. The beet—Raooap Job Printing, Thsre'a a new bug in town, and it has the cigarette habit—in fact, it’s called tbe “cigarette” beetle, because of its fondneea for the paper cigars. While cigarettes are its favorite “dope,” thia bug does not hesitate to lunch on the dried tobacco leaf, and as a conse quence much consternation prevails j among the growers, manufacturers I and dealers of the products of tobacco leaf throughout the country. Great loss is being suffered by the ravages of thia bug, principally in. manufactured vtock. In making1 an investigation the ex perts of the department of agriculture avert that among the many insects injurious to cured tobacco none ap proach, in economic importance, the species which has become known! as the cigarette beetle. The name of this in sect is more or less of a misnomer, since I the beetle not oniy feeds on all kinds of dried toba<cco, and even snuff, but also on many other substance», such as rhubarb, ginger, cayenne pepper, ergot, tumeric, yeast cakes, rice, figs, pre pared fish food and dried plants pre pared for the herbarium. In short, its eating habits conirm the assertion that a stomach that can» stand eiga- fettea can bold anything. ! Working aa it does in all kinds of I cured tobacco, and living in this sub stance during all stages of its exist ence, this bug damages cigarette« and cigars principally by boring out oi them, making round) holes in the wrap pers, so that they will not “draw.” Leaf tobacco is injured for wrapping | purposes by being punctured) with holes made by both the larvae and the beetlee, and fillers and fine cut are de preciated by the reduction of their sub stance by the actual amount consumed by the larvae. Cigars and cigarettes infected by the bug have a»ery distinct and disagreeable flavor and odor. As a protection for the shop keep ers against the ravages of this pest the government recommends the fumigation of tbe stock of the estab lishment with bisulphide of carbon. Where the infection is confined to show cases containing tobacco goods a saucerful of the carbon may be placed therein over night, which will be sufficient time to rid them of the beetle. When tbe cigarette bug has once gained a foothold in a factory it is a matter of considerable time, expense and energy to get rid of it, and at the same time it is as much as the reputa tion of the factory is worth to allow goods to go out upon the market con taining the insoct in any form. Boxes or piles of cigars or cigarettes should be displayed in stores only in tightly closed cases. This precaution is more imjSortant- during the latter part of April, May and late in August and September than any other time of the year. This beetle aleo inhabits drug stores during the summer months, and feeds on many articles on the shelves of the herb and root character. The carbon treatment should be made for its ex termination. HOUSEHOi p ITEM^. CASTORIA CASTORIA Beseh Block. Ashland, - Oregon Mining Law a Specialty. 4 HINMAN, D. D. 8. Dentist. Ln tbe Masonic Building, ap stain. Poet Offloe. pR. 8. T. SONGER Physician and Surgeon ALWAYS Novelty Block, Opp. Hotel Oregon — ASHLAND J) — — OREGON M. BROWER, M. D. Phyeioian and $>r$eon, A8HLAND Tie Kind Yon Have Always Bought — — — OREGON orriCB : At Residence, intersection of Mechanic, Laurel and Main Streets. In Use For Over 30 Years. J A. McOALL Civil Engineer and T Mineral Surveyor. RUSSELL “ S. uw High Grade = Machinery STAGE <- LINE RUSSELL & CO. WOTABT FOLIC. . Surveys for Patent* and Mining Loca tion* a specialty. Address Ashland, Or. Office at residence. South Main Street Ashland &. Klamath Falls PORTLAND, OREGON. Write for Catalogue and Price? Thoroughly Restocked and Entirely New Management. ROBERT M. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. THE PRESIDENT MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, M oot A mg el , O bkoob . THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ That the disease* of domestic ant. mala, Hossas, C attlb , Sassr. Doos. Hoes, and P out - tst , are cured by Humphrey** Veteriaary bpeel- fle*, is as true as that people ride on railroads, send messages by telegraph, or saw with sewing machines. It is as irrational to bottle, ball and bleed animals in order to cure them, as it is to take passage in a sloop from New York to Albany. Used in the best stable* and recoro wwnded by the U. S. Army Cavalry OSicar*. Ashland .STEAM Laundry UASOHABLB RATES. *t VACVOST tbe pria* • SHAUSTH v ki*«a*r go, T m A Se.avaibl* Su»u« T tsm , illustrate* above, sat tbl* »4. oat sad a*nd to us with St’* U'KCIAL rS10* ■■■■«, state your Mei**g Wal*M, Afe, howloa* ysuhsvsbeea ruptured, vhMher rupture is larguer small; also state numbar iaaba* arouud th* body as * Un* with tbe rupture, say whether rapture is *n right or l*tt aide, aad W* Wilf sand either truss to you with the under standing. IT II le net a pertMt *t sad m**l U 1rs sa si that retail al three time* ear *rte*,youesa re*uru it sad we will return your money. WBITE FOk FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE ^„‘sÎ’lta. et Iras sea, including the lev *1*0* Lae Truss àn Tr ChaCaurua slseast aay aase, and whisk sre sail tar *Zs f 3 ud"..SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CAlCMO would set things straight agaiar" • •• KLAMATH FALLS. Goes by Barron, Shake, Soda Springe, Parkers and Keno;also best connections . with stage lines from Klam* atb Falls to Bonanss, Bly and Lakeview, Ft. Klamath and Indian Agency. KLAMAta FALLS. ÀSHLSXD. Leave* .... 5:00am I Leave*....... 8:00 pm Arrives.. 9:30 p m | Arrive*... .6:00 p m Passengers, Baggage, Express A Freight Mu«t be Waybilled. Ashland Office: POUT AL TELEGRAPH OFF1CI. Klamath Faile Office: H H VAN VALEINBURG. SOUTH AND EAST St. Mary’s ACADEMY. Southern Pacific Co. ■TU— JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Boarding School for Girls. SHASTA ROUTE. Trains Lea va Ashland for Portland and Way Stations at 2:50 A. M. and 5:10 P. M. FOR TERMS. ETC., ADDRESS Leave Portland 8:30 a. m.,and 7:00p.m. SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES, Leave Ashland 1:17 a. m., and 11:15 p. m. Jacksonville, Oregon. Arrive— m. Ashland... ’2:33a. m. and U-.00 Sacramento 5:00 p. m. and 4:85 a. tn. Bau Fran... 7:45 p. ra. and 8:15 m. visit DR. JORDAN’S great MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 10511AUET ST., SU F8HCISC9, CAL. The Lar^rst Anatomicai Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cored by the oldest Specialist on the CcasL Esc. 36 years. I OB. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MER BYPHILie thoroughly eradicated , from system without the use of ■er«*ry Troisees fitted by an Exjtert. Budi- «Mkl cure for JHupture. A quick and ' radical cure for Film. Fissure and Fistulas, by Dr. Jordan’s special pain- 1 less methods. Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment per sonally or by letter. A Pontivt Cwri in every case undertaken. Write for Book. FK1L.OROFBY uf M<StaiACE. MA1LCD FREE. fA valuable book \ for men.) Call or write Ogden........ Denver....... Kan sa* Cy. Chicago.... 5:45 9:00 7:25 7:45 a. a. a. a. ra. and 11:45 a. m. m • tid 9:00 a. m. in. and 7:25 a m. m. i and 9:80 a. m. L’s A a les 1:20 p m and 7:00 a. KPao .... 6:00 p. m and 6:00 p Ft Worth. 6:30 a. Cty Mexico. 9:55 a. Houston .. 4;00 a. N’w Or lean s 5:25 p. W shington 6:42 a New York..12:43 p. m. and 6:30 a m. and m. __ and 2 4:00 m and 6:25 m. and b:42 m. and 12:43 a. P- a. P* OR. JORDAN & CO., 1081 Ssrtat St, 8. F. Pullman and Tourist on both trains. ASHLAND BATHING isæss- TO Itili TIK WATKI 18 A TOI 10 The following bit of nonconformist humor is taken from "The Farrfng- ions,” an English romance. The speak ers are Mrs. Bateson and Mrs. Han key, worthy wives, but not altogether above feeling a certain pleasure in showing up the ways of husbands: "They’ve no sense, men haven’t,” said Mrs. Hankey; “that’s what’s the matter with them.” “You never spoke a truer word, Mrs. Hankey,” replied Mrs. Bateson. “The very best of them don’t properly know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy they are a-wrestling with their doubts when really it is their dinners that are a-wrestling with them. "Now, take Bateson hisself.” contin ued Mrs. Bateson. “A kinder husband or better Methodist never drew breath, yet so sure as he touches a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of election till there’s no liv- ing with him. And then he’ll sit in the front parlor and engage in prayer for hours at a time till I says to him: “‘Bateson,’ says I, ‘I’d be ashamed to go troubling the Lord with a prayer when a pinch of carbonate of sod* Best and Quickest Route to ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE: WATER STREET NEAR MAIN Orders by mail or ■xpress receive prompt attention. T erms C ash at GARRETT Superintendent For BOYS and YOUNG MEN. Conducted by tbe Benedictine Father*. He* I thin •nd attractive location(14 miles from Salem: 40 miles from Portland.! COMPLETE nd THROUGH preparatory, literary, scientific, classical, normal, commercial course. 'I’ECIAL COURSES in mathematics, surveying, drawing. civil service. French.i-er- man. Si>Hi ish, Italian, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, music. A seperate class is ■rov ded for students who on account of farm labor wish to enter late in fall and leave early in spring. Academic Degrees and Teachers’ State Certificates and State Diploma* Conferred. Send for catalogue. Address Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, If you have net tried it, send for free sarr.; Ho agreeable taste will surprise you SCOTT A ROWNE, CbenuaU. 409-415 Iknrl Street, New York *oc. and all druggwte. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW. Bears the Signature of SPECIFICS If you have neuralgia, Scott Emulsion of Cod Liver C vili feed the nerve that is cr ng for food—it is hungry- md set your whole body goin igain, in a way to satisfy her. ahd brain from your usual foo«. That is cure. If you are nervous and irr; table, you may only need mor rat to cushion your nerves— you are probably thin—an Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Live Oil will give you the fat, to b< gin with. Cure, so far as it goe Full cure is getting the fc you need from usual food, ar Scott’s Emulsion will help yc to that. QLIVER S. BROWN Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil* Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cure* Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE Oregon. Will practice in Sista sad Federal coarta What is CASTORIA VETERINARY Merve Food Ashland, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per« sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Keep all fruit stones, cooked or un cooked. Dry them slowly in the oven, put in a large jar, and in winter throw a handful on the fire of an evening. They will crack for a moment, scud up a bright flame and fill the room with a delicious odor. W500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careoi When those »unsavory creatures, bed Domestic Animals, and stable ehart bugs, are brought out in full force by mounted on roller*, sent free. hot weather, a good way to exterminate them is the following: Shut the windows tight, leave all clothing in its place, and open trunks cuass < Fevers, Cengesttoaa, Inflawatados. A. A. 1 Spinal Meaingltis, Milk Fever. and drawers. Put a thick layer of ashes B. B.—Strata*, Lameness, Bheamatism into an iron kettle, on which place live C. C. —DUtemaer, Nasal Discharges. coals. Have no obstacles between your D. D. —Bots or Grabs, Worses. self and the open door. Put a handful E. —Conghs, Heaves, Paeameaia. F. F. —Colic or Grises, . Bellraeho. _______ of sulphur on the coals and immediately G. G.—Miscarriage, Hensarrhase*. close the room, leaving it undisturbed H. H.—Urlaary a*4 KiSaey Diñases. for several hours. When opened, the I. I« — Eraptive Diseases, Mail«. room and contents can be aired, and •J. K..—Diseases ef Dise silos. Stable Cace, with Speclflc*, Usuasi, the odor will soon "be gone. It is rarely Vet. Cure OU and Medieator, $7.** that a second fumigation is necessary. Price, Single Bottle (over 50 dose*), . .0* This remedy will also do for moths. The untidy-looking spots of paint or putty carelessly splashed on window panes may be removed by wetting the Sold by Dragriit»; or Sent Prepaid anywhere glass several times with a strong solu and in any quantity on Beceipt of Frio*. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., tion of soda. When the spots become Corner William and John Sta, New York. soft, rub them off, then polish the glass with alcohol. HUHPHRXYS’ To insure bright windows, clean them on a rather dull day, or clean each set of windows when the sun is shining on another part of the house; otherwise In tue 30 year*. The only (uocemfnl remedy tar they will be streaked, and no amount of rubbing will remove the streaks. Dust them inside and out with a paint and Prostration, from over-work or other can***. 81 per vial, or 5 vial* and large vial powdar, for S3. er’s brush, and clean all the inside wood S«li by Drscrl.u, .r ml «• r««el|.l •! »ri**. work before touching the panes. Then HUMPHBBYS’ MBDIOINE OO., wash the glass with warm water con Corner William and John St*., New York. taining a little ammonia, no soap; get the dust out of the corners with a point ed stick wrapped with a small cloth; wipe dry with soft cloth, not linen; polish with tissue paper or old news papers. Brushing with a dry silk handkerchief is a good way to clean oil paintings; but a better way is to was’i the surface gently with distilled water. Then flick them with the silk- cloth. Clean the frames also with distilled water and a F HIFWIERLIÍ PB,Oj silk handkerchief.—Housewife. ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, aasaaaaa REAL ESTATE Elizabeth Churchill to Nathaniel Conk- lin; lot 13. in W C Myer add, Ashland. $»’>00 Nathaniel Conklin to Edgar H Barron; nJ4 o( ne%. and ee'4 of nej^ sec 8, t 40. r 2 e, 4800. Edgar B Barron st ux to John M Keith; nU of ne?4 and se‘4 of ns^, sec 8, t 40, r 2 e, $800. Geo M Fdwards et ax to John M Keith ; eVi ot swJi and w>i of se>i, sec 8, t 40, r 2 e. $900. J A Black et ux to R D Flwood: lots ir< Broback reserve and corner C and 9tb sis $100. E E Miner et nx to G W Doane et ax; n>4 snd nw% of seJ4, sec 7, t 38. r I e. $500. W 1 Vswter et al to A M Helms; lot 6 and neU of lot 5. blk 16. Medford. $9.50. M E McCsll to Joseph Zigler; 12 56 acres in sec* 14. 15, 22. 23. 139. r 1 e, $300 E D Briggs et ax to Edw A Hildreth et az. lots 20, 21, Pracht'* ad to Ashland, $2001 Della Gilroy to Belle Anderson) lot 1, blk 48, Ashland $400. Amanda T Neil and husband to John F Walace et ux; 5 acres in d 1 c 42, t 39, r 2 e,; $500 Chas U Pletcher et ux to Janie* Weslev Losher: lots 10. 11. blk 10, Medford. $600. J W Ixwher et ux to H J Boyd; lot* 10, 11, blk 10, Medford. $700. T D ConkHn et ux to J W Richardson; e>< of sw>4 and wH of seK, sec 16. t 33, r 2 e, $1800. John Veit et ux to Emma Dyar; eU of neli of sec 11. t 39. r 1 w. $1000. Emms Dyar and husband to A J Stew art ; land in tec 11, 139, r 1 w, $350 Aaron Wright to Mary E Clark; 20.34 acre* in d I c43. $1. Elizabeth Ross to David and Zena Gresh am ; 76 56 acres in secs S, 9,16, 17, t 37, r 2 w. $612. J A Morey to Ella F Perry; lot 8, blk 1, Morey's ad to Medford. $200. Hughes Bros to J 8 Tucker; sJi of nwj{. n>< of swj<i sec 33, «nd vf n*K, nM of *e4, ssc 32, t 33. r 1 e. $1. E F Riley et ux to John M Keith; wj^ of sw% and ”wX of nw^. »ec 8, and neji of nwW. sec 20, t 40 r 2 e. $1500. J P Walker et ur to F M Riliings; *eW of seJi, sec 8. t 39. r 2 e. $1 Ashland Building and Loan Association to A W and Edna Storey : 63 acre on Gran ite street, Ash and, $750. J B Tro tublev to Jaiuea and M A Croly: ’4 interest in Umpire mine in sec 4, t 89, r 1 w. $100 Ina E Chase to W 8 Barnum; It 9, blk 22, Medford, $50. U. 8. to Adolph O Bauman; eU of sej(. sec 27. and wK of swJ4 2«. 132, r 8 s. Luke McGinnis to J A Trscv, st ux. lots 19 and 20, blk 2. R R add to Ashland $150. Kate Ske-1 to L B Warner, property in Medford $1375. Prudence Walker to Hallie Hovt Johnson property near Central Point $1000. W T Anderson to John Joncalve*, 80 acre* in sec 17, iwp 38.1 w $1000. G H Baker to D L Cox. lot 1. bHt 6, lot* 3 4, blk 4, Beatty'S add to Medford $115. > TM AiM Y m Haw Alwip Baflt Harder to Say No Tina Tea.' He was a most worthy youug man, with a fondness for discussing socio logical and moral questions, aud once started on his bobby he could scarcely be beaded in any other direction. He had been quite devoted in his attention to one young woman for as much as I six months, but she had been unable to bring him to his senses, though she was willing to confess that she had tried repeatedly to do so. Of course •he had done it in the delicate ways women hare in those matters, but what be needed was a dub. Not a great while ago he was calling as usual, and as usual he was neglect ing sentiment for something that only made a girl tired. This time be was moralizing on the temptations of life and the proneness of people to yield without making the proper effort against them in whatever form they might appear. “However,” he said in conclusion, displaying a commendable spirit of charity for the weak, “it is a very diffi cult thing for any one to say ‘No.’ ” I Here was an unexpected chance for i her. I “And conversely,” she responded slowly so he could get the full force of It, “it should be very easy for one to Bay ‘Yes.’ ” He looked her straight in the eyes at last, and a hush fell upon the scene. “Um-er-um.” he heslfhted, “Mis* Kate, am I a chump?” “It is very difficult for one to say ‘No,’ ” she said with a pretty little smile, and later she found It quite easy to say “Yes.”—Washington Star. merly lived here, but for tbe past five vears has resided at Hood nver at which place When you want a pl“aalnt phvaic try tie has engaged in the furniture business, which he i* carrying on sncces<-ftilly It i* the new ienie<1v, Chamberain’a Sc tnavh rumored that Everett will have 'he nup and Liv«r Table’«. They are easy I” tial knot tied while h»-re and return to take and pleasant iaeffect. Price 25 cis. Hood river in doable bles.-edues* Samples free at E. A. Sherwin’s drug ________________ Wm. Hillis, Jacob Moore, Henry and •tore. Richard Oden are each putting up a new He C’-uaAed the Hecklers. residence this fall. The man who asks cues.ions and in A. C. Manning posted a “Notice” at Wi sists on their being answered Is a fa mer, which stated that ther* «ou hi be a meeting held there on the _____ 7th _____ inst ____ at 2 miliar presence at all party meetings. p ni. for the purpose of organizing a Bryan He is known as the heckler. The speak club, but, alas! Curtiss’ good efforts were er is not allowed to disregard him. If all in vain, or else there were none of his a statement is disputed, it is the ora political views in ourdistrict, ami when the afore-stated time came, no <>ne was there tor’s place to make it good. Any mem- __________ _____ 1 ber of the audience may rise to his willing to help — our “ ___ hero” in his good Q X • 5» ---- 1 tid k * another — work. _ ■_ I I feet and shout out a contradiction 8o the VU^AVuSu«. meeting UM*«»«. was postponed time. ,‘me* ____ ____________ whenever he feels like it, and by the The most dainty and effective pills made are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They are unequaled for all liver and bowel troubles Never gripe. E. A. S herwin . Bsanthe Hfsstsrs •f New York Bey** BeaaurkaMe Experi ence Wkile Fiarktiaw the Boars. A good many people protest against smoking and say that it is injurious, but Corporal John Trusttum of the Royal Horse artillery, a New York boy who went out to South Africa to fight the Boers, will always swear by it for the reason that a plug of to bacco saved his life at the battle of Klipkraal, near Bloemfontein, on May 3. John Trusttum resided with his mar ried sister, Mrs. Vogt, in New York. He has a roaming disposition and could not r4st in New York when the Boer war began. He longed for an opportunity to see tbe fighting In South Africa, and accordingly he went to England, joined the Horse artillery and went out fired with the ambition of serving under Lord Roberts. He went through several bloody en gagements and came out scathlees un til the attack on Klipkraal, May 3, when he was leading a galloping Max im battery up the hill, says the New York JournaL On arriving at the sum mit the Boers opened fire and, as Trust turn graphically describes in his let ter, “it looked like a sheet of flame. Men fell on every side. My horse was shot in seven places and died instantly. As I fell with him I felt a sharp pain in my right thigh and knew that I had been shot. “I lay on the ground for three hours in great pain, because I could not ex The prompt use of Dr. Humphreys' “77” breaks up colds that-“hang on.” tricate myself from under the horse, All druggists, 25c. Humphreys’ Medi and the loss of blood made me feel cine Co., Cor. William <fc John8ts ,N. Y, faint Later on an ambulance came along and conveyed me to the hospital W1MKR. at Bloemfontein. When the surgeon Farmers are basy plowing and seeding examined my wound, be found the this fine weather. Mauser bullet had struck a plug of Mis* Janie Moore of 8am* Valley ia visit tobacco in my breeches pocket which ing friends and relatives in W imer precinct had broken its force and probably J D. Wakeman, the rail road carpenter, saved my life, as the surgeon said the «pent Sunday at home. bullet would have struck my thigh Mr. John Ashmesd of Rock Point spent bone in a slanting direction and gone reveral day* of laat week on Pleasant up into my abdomen, giving me a mor creek. tal wound. Geo. Blalock, of lower Grave creek passed “I am very happy and comfortable through Monday on his way to his farm and mine combine, which be bnnght at here in the hospltaL The bullet has public sale last spring on Pleasant creek been extracted, and in two weeks I Mr. Blalock will take a load of apples back hope to be up at the front to get some with him. more fun before it is all over. A sol Woodville is getting to be of rather a dier’s life is not worth living without pugnacious order. A few davs avo Justice Orsborn and ex-Constable Carter went fighting.” The family of the plucky young sol from words to blows. Osborn gave a punch at Carter’s eye and as the letter went dier are, of course, very proud of him, to give th* Corbett dodge, he caught bis too but they want him to come home and which sent him out with a fall. promise in the future he can smoke in James Stevens, the miDer, has gone into the parlor or any other old place. Cor the butchar business at Grants Pass and poral Trusttum is only 21 years of age. was here Monday looking up beef cattle. Born—At Wimer Oct. 1st. 1900, to Mr. i He bears an excellent character and has been promoted rapidly. He Is am and Mr*. Bud >>den, a daughter. W. E. Sherrill of Hood river. Wa«co bitious and will have the South Afri county, showed up rather unexpectedly ar ; can medal for valor in action and pos Wimer a few days ago. Mr. Sherrill for sibly further promotion. If he’d had itching piles. Thev’re terribly annoying; bat Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of Piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For In juries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it’s the bast salve in the wsrld. Price 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by drug gist. ________________ •Total 8 AV ED BY PLUG OF TOBACCO Cars Chair cars Sacramento to Ojtdan and El Paso, and tourist cars to* Chicago, St. Ix>uis, New Orleans. Washington. Connecting al San Francisco with wveral sheamship lines for HONOLULU, JAPAN, CHINA, PH1LLIPINE8, CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA See Mr. D L. R ice , Agent at Ashland Sulphuric and Alkaline ft eradicates station, or address fungi and animalcules, and neutral H. MARKHAM, O P A.. ising and correcting all acidi Portland. Ore. ties it promotes a normal and healthful condition in every part of the system. SWIMMING BINK. •nclosed and covered, the same medic* water, always clean, for the springs run a heavy volume— more than twelv hun dred gallons per hour. You may dive and swim and have mors fun than “anybody’*—coms out as “fins as silk” and “white as wool”—rejuven ated and happy. Nice neat cottages, partly furnished, or rent. For information address the proprietor. Located on the HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE NORTH OF THE PLAZA. GRANT HELMAN Proprietor OUR *1.50 AHI FAT-BELT
