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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1902)
ff D Eus&e'J VALLEÏ RECORD. VALLEY ........ ASHLAND OREGON Published Ever}’ Thursday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. S cbscbiphox R ates : One Year........................................... $1 75 j Six Months................... 1 00 Three Months ................ 50 i Advertising Rates Given on Application. | VALLEÏ RECORD. RECORD ASHLAND, OREGON $1.75 » ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1002. VOL. XIV. NO. 36. Cannot be better spent than by subscrib* ing to the VALLEY RECORD for * year. Just think! $1.75 gives you all the news for a year. Try it! 5 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL 999999999999 /Ml • Commencing this date we will close our Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, Ere., e a ©© a 8© © at a COST. In short, any and everything in our stock except Shoes will be closed at Coat for the purpose of making room for extensive Shoe purchases already made. j ■ Our New Stock of Shoes will Soon Arrive, And until then we have the following bargains: ... Now 175 Pairs of Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, • c “ 2 00 “ - . “ 50 «< •• 4 00 “ - * - “ 20 << 25 “ 3 00 “ • - - “ << “ 3.60 “ . . . •• 25 << Children’s Shoes at a proportionate reduction. 300 $1.75 1 25 2 75 2 25 2 50 Remember these are not old and out-of-date shoes, but every pair GOOD, RELIABLE every-day sellers. We propose to make this one of the Grandest Shoe Sales ever placed before the people of Ashland. i The people of Ashland require an Up-to-Date Shoe Store, and this is just what we contemplate giving them. Olm* Yeo if C. H. miller « PIONEER BLOCK, Plaza and Main Street, Ashland, Or. ÍHEM APPLE PRICES. CHEAP RATE FROM EAST. In Order to Secure Emigration to CoMt. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY, announces the following reduced second class one way SETTLERS EX CURSION RATES, .an.-, tickets to be on sale, and the special «¡al rates effective elective DAILY 1)A1 ¡A during March and April 1902. From ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and DUL UTH to Slontana common points, $20.06; to SPOKANE, $22.50; to NORTH PA CIFIC COAST (xiints, $25.00; from CHI CAGO to MONTANA common points, $30.00; from CHICAGO to SPOKANE, $30 50; from CHICAGO to NORTH PA- CI FIC C< > AST points, $33.00. We believe these low rates will assist materially in the further settlement and development of the country, and if you will furnish us with the names and ad dresses of persons from whom you have received inquiries, we will be pleased to have our Immigration Bureau furnish them with printed matter and complete information in regard to the section in which they are most interested. The building up of the NORTHWEST is an indirect benefit to every one living in it, and we earnestly hope the news papers and commercial bodies, will lend us their hearty co-operation in giving the subject as much publicity as possible. Yours truly, A. B. C. DENNISTON, Gen. Western Pass. Agt. Nau’s Dyspepsia Cure IFill cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. A letter from David F. Fox, Ashland, Oregon.: For five yvars I suffered from stomach trouble, having in the meantime tried many remedies for its alleviation, but without effect. 1 met a friend who told me of Nau's Dyspepsia Cure, and how it made a healthy woman of his wife, who had suffer«.1 for fifteen year« from stem- ach trouble, and from which cause she had been given up to die. 1 without de lay sent for your medi'iue. Af er takin: three bottles <>f the CURE, found me a well man. Knowing its great efficacy from not ou y my own experience, but from the experience of others, I utver overlook an opportunity to recommeud this remedy to any oi e whom 1 kuow to be suffering from stomach trouble. For sale by McNair Bros., or druggists generally. FRANK NAU, Portland, Ore., or 203 Broadway, New York. Price, $1.00; 6 bottles $5.00, express prepaid. Some figures That Show How Desirable Rogue River Valley Apples Were This Season. Win. M. Holmes of Central Point, in an article on tne the apple Dusines business in the Oregonian concludes as follows: A word as to what lias been done up to date in fruit-raising in this Rogue River valley. For three years past none of our local growers w ho had established a rep utation for quality and pack has thought of accept ing less than $1 a box for four- tier stock apples, Spitzenburgs or New tons, and the present season the entire output could have been placed, had the fruit not been contracted too early, at $1.50 to $2.25 per box of 50 pounds. The representatives oi Chicago and New York firms who secured the bulk of the output this year openly declare that for 30 years to come the market will continue to im prove for strictly fancy stock. As the Southern Pacific people have made a through rate to the Atlantic coast of about 50 cents per box, it would look as if the middlemen did fairly well them selves out of our fruit the present season, basing the estimate on reports of $4 to $5 per box to small dealers in New York, tor our Newtons and Spitzs. Portland Oregonian Editorial ] Olwell Bros., of Central Point, Jackson county, have proved the value of the ap ple crop in southern Oregon when intel ligently produced and properly placet! in the market. While possibly so full a measure of success as that wliich has re warded these orehardists could not be secured in the Willamette valley, there is no doubt that apple-growing could be made to pay in a very satisfactory degree. Ill the view of John D. Olwell, all that is necessary to make large orchards success ful in wliat may be termed “Middle Ore gon” is to be careful in the selection of soil and location, and then take good care of the orchard. In other words intelli gence and industry govern the matter, and it may be added capital and time are required as pledges to profitable returns. The commercial apple orchard is certain ly inviting as an investment, providing always that the investor knows how to manage it or is determined to learn. In proof of this is the fact that the Olwells had at one time last fall $12,000 worth of apples on the way to market from an or chard of 160 acres, the present being its fourth year in full bearing. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. F. Isaacs Sundayed in Ashland. Carpets and curtains at Vaupel, Nor ris & Drake’s. Arthur Mahoney was up from Medford Sunday on a visit.' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heberlie returned to Chico, Cal., Sunday. Twelve skeins of shetland floss for $1 at_ Vaupel, Norris & Drake’s. Mrs. W. L. Miller of Oregon City is v siting Jacksonville relatives. Sam Morris has purchased Lee Mink ler s variety store at Gold Hill. Joe Rader, the Butte creek stockman, was an Ashland visitor Friday. J. M. Stevens and son Will of Talent left for San Francisco Saturday. Miss Lula Briggs returned Sunday from a visit with Medford friends. Oats for sale—oats from Willamette Aalley for sale at Depot livery stables. lion. E. D. Foudray was up from Phoenix Saturday on a business trip. J. L. Yaden, the mail contractor, went to San Francisco Friday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heard returned to Medford Saturday from a San Francisco trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams returned Sun day from a visit with Jack Sells’ family at Medford. Miss H. D. McHugh came up from Grants Pass Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs C. Neil. Fruit sprayers should see McNair Bros, before buying; Sulphur, Bluestone, and Paris Green. Hon. W. A. Carter and bride were up from Gold Hill the first of the week vis iting friends. Fred Fradenburgh, w ho is in the sa loon business at Henley, was an Ashland visitor Friday. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector D vid F. Fox returned Monday from Douglas county. Mrs. W. F. Loomis and children have joined Will at Dunsmuir where he is in the railroad service. Our spring stock of carpets and lace curtains have arrived. Call and see them.—J. P. Dodge. H. E. Ankeny of Sterling and Repre sentative Matthew Stewart of Talent were in town Saturday. J. H. Chambers of the Ashland Manu facturing Company arrived Sunday from his home at Herman, Neb. All repairing done promptly and neatly by Bert Barnes, watchmaker and jeweler, at Orr’s drug store. Mrs. J. Conner of Salem was on Fri day’s train en route to Stockton, Cal., on a visit to relatives and friends. A. M. Cowgill, who recently acquired the Humason custom quartz mill at Gold Hill, is running it day and night. John S. Orth of Jacksonville succeeds A. N. Soliss as democratic state central committeeman for Jackson county. Mrs. E. A. Sherwin returned home Friday from an official visit to the L. O. T. M. lodges in Western Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis returned Saturday from Gazelle where their daughter, Mrs. Bryan, has been ill. Mrs. W.W. Hazen came in from Klam ath Falls Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Arant, who is ill at the home of her son, E. J. Arant, near Ashland. Rev. Father Demarias, now of St. Francis Church, Baker City, has gone on a six months’ trip to Mexico to make a study of the people oi that country. Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter, Daisy, arrived Friday from Everton and hat- com, Wash. They are members of the Salvation Army and former residents of Ashland. Herman Crowell has enlisted in the U. 8. navy for a term of four years. lie formerly served in the navy for six years. He is now stationed at Mare Island.— Medford Mail. Mrs. Hattie Loretta Shreve-Demorest, wife of Dr. O. F. Demorest, the dentist, died at Lakeview Jan. 19th, aged 32 years. She leaves a husband and five small children. A bill has passed the U. 8. senate granting a pension of $8 per month to Nancy A. Dowell widow of B. F. Dowell late packmaster of Major Drew’s com mand, Oregon Volunteers. The powder works in which W. H. Rickey, formerly of this county, and others were interested at Clearfield, Penn., were totally demolished and sev eral employees killed a short time ago. OIL BURNERS THE M’CLOUD BIGAMIST Bookkeeper Clarence Haley Deserts His S. P. Eorces Putting lip Huge Oil Tanks Wife and Joining His Old Sweetheart in a Fraudulent Marriage Drives Her Nearly Insane. Clarence E. Haley, who was employed as a bookkeeper at the mills at McCloud all summer and who deserted the wife he had married at Igerna and ran off with his former sweetheart Miss Leo Nielson of Buckeye, has been apprehended in Chicago and his victim taken from him by her sister, Mrs. Ilow’ard Linsley, who went East to find her. The most unfor tunate part of the affair is that the de ceiver is to go unpunished, for neither Miss Nielson nor the real Mrs. Haley will prosecute. At the close of the milling season Hal- ev took his wife, formeily Miss Jennie Crooks, a school teacher known in Red ding, to San Francisco and said he must- go to Berkeley. He did go there, told Miss Nielson,'his old sweetheart, that he was divorced and persuaded her to go to Nevada with him. It developes that the marriage ceremony there was a fake pure mdsimple. Haley took his new “wife” to Chicago, eluding the detectives, and secured a position as stenographer with i large dry goods firm. The fact that Haley insisted on keep ing their movements secret troubled Mis.- Nielson. W hen her sister found herand told her of Haley’s perfidy she nearly lost her reason. The two ladies are now on their way to California. Miss Niel son will not prosecute and Mrs. Haley will not so long as Haley remains out of the state. DOESN’T APPRECIATE OUR “TRADE.” Medford Mail.] Wm. Roehl, a baker formerly employed in Medford, now of Ashland, came down from the town on the hill Sunday with a livery team and after imbibing quite plentifully in that which intoxicates and when he became as full as a pair of goats he started out with his team to do a few fancy turns about town. He soon collid ed with those several white posts which the railroad company put up as an ob struction at the crossing on Sixth street. Here his gyrations came to a very timely finish. He was gathered in by Chief-of- Police Johnson and landed in the city bastile to linger out a fine which Recorder York imposed the following morning. If Ashland is going to turn any great num ber of her citizens loose on Medford to get “groggy” it ought to be imperative that they be supplied with funds suffi cient to pay their fines and not compel us to board them while they are “laying out” the sentence of the court. KLAMATH GOliNTY. A son was born to the wife of Walter Clark in Klamath Falls. C. L. Rhodes has gone to Ashland and after visiting there goes to Puget Sound. Daniel Gorden, Klamath county’s oldest citizen, is reported ill at his home in Keno. George Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Booth were married Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1902, at Merrill, Sam’l Wilson, J. P., officiat ing. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuckel and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Wilson of MerrilL They will reside in the valley near Merrill where the groom is engaged in ranching. Robert Courtwright, for many years a resident of Klamath county, is a witness for the prosecution in the trial of the Lookout lynchers. His testimony seems to have been material, and the defense are trying to impeach his character. He lived at Lookout twenty years ago. Lakeview Examiner—John W. Wells, prominent stock raiser of Bly, was a vis itor in Lakeview last Friday and Satur day... .Messrs. J. D. Hamaker, S. W. Hamaker, Thos. F. Sparks and J. O Hamaker, of Bonanza, Klamath county, were in Lakeview last Thursday and Friday on land business. Lakeview Rustler—Albert Walker, one of the prominent stockmen of Sprague river, near Bly, paid Lakeview a busi ness visit this week. We acknowledge a pleasant visit from Mr. Walker... .Miss Maud Woodcock, who has been spend ing the winter at Klamath Falls returned home Monday... .Geo. Nickerson, Miss Grace Nickerson and Mis3 Cora Sessions, a-sisted by local talent, gave a nice pro gram at the opera hall Monday evening, consisting of songs, elcoutionary num bers, etc. On Route to Oregon. The Oakland Tribune says the South ern Pacific Company will soontbuild ten or twelve of the largest oil tanks ever seen on the earth along its lines in Cali fornia. The first big crude oil drum will be placed at Port Costa, and it will hold over t wo million gallons. Sacramento, Tracy, Fresno, Elmira, Stockton, Colusa, Redding and San Jose will soon be visited by the tank builders, as the company has found that the use of oil as fuel on its boats and engines saves the company thousands of dollars monthly. The Port Costa tank will be used to supply not only the locomotives passing there almost continually, but the big ferry boat Solano, also, which alone burns 3500 gallons daily. It is proposed to fid the great tanks not witti pumps, but with air pressure, that is to eav, to literally blow the oil from »tie ears by heavy pressure into the large drums. Red Bluff News: Work is now in pro gress on the Southern Pacific Company’s monster oil tank for this place. About twenty-live men are employed in its con struction and on Saturday evening the bottom was about all completed. The bottom is 5.16 inch plates, each about 5x10 feet in size which are rivited together with inch thick rivots, placed about an inch and a half apart. The lower wall plates of the same di mensions, the lowest being } inch in thickness. The row of plates next above are 7.16 inches thick and above that and to the top, } inch thick plates will be used. The rivets are all heated and burred down while hot. Where the bottom and sides are joined together a flange of 9.16 iron is used and the rivets used are f of an inch thick. There are three crews of riveters, four men in each. Two of the men work on one side of the iron, burring down the rivet heads, the others on the other side, and one beats and inserts the red hot riv ets and his partner holds it in place while it is being burred down. After riveting eitch seem is carefully calked. When finished the tank will be covered with a wooden roof. Tne big reservoir will be 90 feet in di ameter by 26 feet in height and will hold 30,000 barrells or 1,260,000 gallons. The postal clerks are very much inter ested in a bill which has been introduced in congress by Senator Mason of Illinois and Congressman Smith, his coadjutor in the lower house. The bill provides for a work day of eight hours and a grad uated increase in the pay of the postoflice employes. The bill does not provide for an increase in the minimum or the maxi mum wage of postoffice employes, but that those not receiving the maximum may have an annual increase of $100 per annum until they receive the maximum amount. The advance is, of course, dis cretionary with their superiors, and is to follow only when those in authority feel that the clerks'are putting fourth their best efforts. The plan proposed is in tended as a stimulus for good work, and to encourage able and competent persons to enter the postal service. Telephones will soon supplant the tele graph on the entire Illinois Central sys tem. Contracts have been let for the equipment of the railroad’s 5000 miles of lines with the new service. The man agement plans to abandon the telegraph ic means of communication in favor of the voice-carrying wires. All train or ders and messages of every sort are to be transmitted by the long-distance appara tus instead of the telegraph key. The Illinois Central Railroad owns and oper ates more than 5000 miles of road. To equip this with the new system will cost about $100 a mile, or $500,000 for the en tire task.—Portland Telegram. J. A. Fillmore, who six months ago re signed as general manager of the S. P Company’s western division and whose position' is now filled by James Agler, has been appointed general manager of the North Pacific Coast Railway. The Southern Pacific Company lias placed an order for 75,000 tons of 80- pound steel rails with eastern rolling mills. This is the second order of this kind placed by the company within a few months. Woodburn Nursery >FRUIT SPRAYERS. -------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- ------We are prepared to sell you Sulphur, J. H. Settlemeier & Son, Proprietors. Blue Stone, Paris Green, London Purple. Sulphur in 110 lb. sacks, single sack $3, 5 sks or more $2.80 Blue Stone, 1 lb 10c, 5 to 25 lbs 8c, 1001b lots 7c Paris Green—pure—30c single pound, 5 lbs 25c per lb London Purple—5 lb lots—25c per lb ' ’^^McNAIR BROS., Druggists and Stationers. PLATINUM IS HERE - - Fruit Trees, Shrubbery apples ; pears , PEACHES, PLUMS, PRUNES, APRICOTS VERYTHING guaranteed true to name. One of the oldest-estab lished and best known^nureeries on the Pacific coast. E Ashland, Or. SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED. Capr. Clark, of tbo Fanion» War This Rare and Desirable Mineral is In Dog Oregon Has Been Neglected. L. E. HOOVER, AGENT, Medford, Oregon. Southern Oregon and Arrests Atten There is a strong and growing senti- i ment all over the country that Captain Clark, the American naval hero who pi- Considerable comment has been made Lted ’hisT great battleslii" of late in the local press in the Oregon ' Pu^er^unTwoun^the^HX^and mining districts as to the existence of. int0 Spanish waters should be in some nlot.nnnr ,n nnmmerP.nl platinum in commercial onant.tm, quantities with. with way re|vardetL C|ark expressed a wr. in the state. f- - ------- of :---------------- Specimens this mineral ■ fect, willingness to fight the entire Span- have been panned ,.m.l by hv prospectors »ronneetors from . ¡sh squadron with his single ship, but he the gravels of the Umpqua river. The objected to being hampered by orders beach sands on the coasts of Curry and from Washington. At that time the Coos counties yield platinum and osrnir- fighting qualities of the Spanish were un idium, but not workable values, and a known. European naval experts esti few ounces of platinum have been saved mated Cervera’s ships as powerful fight S ores, ranges, graniteware and tin yearly for a number of years from some ing machines. There were four of them, ware, furniture, bedroom euitei, bed of the placer mines on the headwaters not counting the flotilla of torpedo boat steads, spring mattresses, carpsts, and of the Illinois river, in Josephine county. destroyers. Yet Clark was willing to en matting. Agent for John Deere buggies, The Simmons-Cameron mine has pro gage them all. wagons and implements. bably afforded the most of this precious The Oregon at Santiago made a record metal from the Illinois. Practically all that astonished the world. No one had Everything, Both New and the world’s product of platinum up to beiieved it possible for a heavy battle this time has been washed from alluvial ship of 16 knots to make such a splendid Second-Hand. gravels. In recent years the country burst of speed as did the Oregon when in bordering on placer diggings yielding pursuit of the fleeing Spanish vessels. Main Street, Ashland. Oregon platinum has been prospected closely to Yet Clark is only a captain in the navy. find the metal associated with veins, but Sampson, Schley, Bob Evans, Phillips, there have been only three instances of of the Texas; Crowninshield and others OLE HEALING* ANSI NG success in the whole world, and the third I became rear-admirals. The navy depart AND nl is a recent discovery in Wyoming. The ment certainly moves in “mysterious CLKI. CURE fUK FOR other two are in Russia and Canada. ways.” The one in Canada is not deemed of commercial importance. The Wyoming Pueblo, Colo., Jan. 24.—Ten tramps, discovery reported by Professor Wilbur majority of whom were armed with ELY’S C. Knight in the Engineering and Min the revolvers, took possession of an east- ing Journal, and further authenticated i bound Cream Balm Denver & Rio Grande freight bv Denver assayers, should be of con train this morning, five miles east of siderable interest to Oregon miners, par Florence, drove the brakemen into the Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no ticularly in those districts of Southern caboose and held the train by force un injurious drug. Oreson where placer platinum is found. til.Pueblo water works, 3] miles west of It is quickly absorb It should stimulate thorough prospect this city, were reached? The Pueblo ed. Gives Relief at ing of ledges in position to have fed such COLD ‘N HEAD officers, who had been notified by once. placers and cause a closer scrutiny on police It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages, the railroad authorities of the practical the part of assayers to note the presence theft of the train, captured the eutire Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects of this metal. The Wyoming discovery gang. A charge of grand larceny will the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size. 50 cents at is in the Rambler copper mine, 50 miles Druggists or by mail; Trial Size. 10 cents southwest of Laramie, in the Medicine be made against the prisoners. by mad. ELY BROTHERS. Bow Mountains. 56 Warren Street, N. Y. Professor Knight says that very recent Subscribe tor the V alley R ecord . ly the Denver assavers, while attempt ing to account for the variation in the assav values of the Rambler ores, dis covered that platinum was present and usually in paying quantities. This brought about an investigation and nu merous samples were tested. It was found that platinum was present in ores from all parts of the mine, but more es pecially from the blue copper ore, a sul Ashland, Oregon, Corner Second and Main. phide known as covellite. It is not known yet whether the platinum is found in the metallic state or as a com DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK pound A quantity of the ore is being worked at the State University labora MARBLE, GRANITE, IRON FENCING and tory, and several Colorado chemists are GENERAL CONTRACTING ix STONE WORK reported at work on samples to ascertain the nature of thp platinum in the ore, and also to discover other rare elements. Satisfaction C3r'U.a<X*£LXX't d. The assays reported give .06 ounce to .5 ounce platinum to the ton. The vein occurs in a schistose formation that is only a short distance from granite. . From all we know of the conditions surrounding platinum deposits, there ought to be more hope of finding a plati num mine in tlie Southern Oregon dis tricts named, and in one California dis trict, than elsewhere in the West. The metal is nearly indispensible for several important uses, and there is no other metal that can replace it in some appli cations which are made of it. It is now Everything usually found in an “Up-to-Date” Furniture Store worth about the same as gold. tion of Prospectors. S. 0. FURREY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE. C ATA R R H CATARRHES - ¿r. FJKÄrö FURNITURE, Carpets, Draperies. G W Wilcox to Katie Bull; small por and at right prices. of land near Woodville, $125. T J Kenney to August Petard; 6 20 VINEGAR VS. SMALLPOX. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK NOTICE. acres, sec 31 and 32, tp 57 s, r 2 w, $175. Win Werth to Jackson Co Imp Co; Medical Journal Says It Will Abate ( To the Public : nw} of sw} sec 26, tp 36 s, r 2 w, $200. PROBATE COURT. The Disease Entirely as Well as Mary A Price and Margaret Jones to Having bought the Ashland Planing Mcdifles Its Severity. Estate of Elizabeth M. Leever; order Mill Plant of F. D. Robbins we wish to Marian Perham; lot 9, blk 6, Gold Hill. approving final account of administrator say to the public we shall continue the $100. The vinegar treatment as a preventive and residue of estate or $56.28 be turned mill and lumber business at the old against contagion of smallpox, discovered I J Walter Powell to Walter P Powell; Opp. l.O.O.r.Htil, over to Wm. T. Lee ver. lots 4 and 5, Woolen’s add, Ashland, $700. stand, and shall keep in stock a supply and introduced by Dr. C. F. Howe, coun Estate of Firman C. Couch; order for to meet the demand. Seasoned sugar ty health officer, Atchison, Kansas, lias Alfred D Gorden to T B and W A Hig- TOOLS. sale of personal property. inbotham; lots 2 and 3 and ne} of sw] pine and fir lumber a specialty,also lath, passed the point of mere theory, and is FJVIJSTTS, Estate of Marion E. Minear; order for shingles and all building materials; also now an established fact, having been effi and n w} of se} sec 19, tp 33 s, r 2 e, $450. WJLJLL PAPER, G-ILiJXSS. ETO. Mrs. Sheridan Thornton returned Fri sale of real property. O à C R R Co and U T Co to L A Lew manufacture doors, sash, mouldings in cient in several hundred cases of expos Estate of Raphael Morat; order for endless variety at right prices is; 123.77 acres, sec 5, tp 34 s, r 4 w, day from San Francisco. Mrs. J. K. Pat Furni B uildihq P ap ebb , WBAhpitre P apem aid T wibxs . ARTISTS* MATERIALS. ure in the city of Atchison and county. Medford, Oregon $293.95 ton and daughter, Carrie, have taken up discharging administrator. ture made to order. Store fronts and Many of these exposures have been the Will of Susan Potter filed. Carter Land Co to L J Barnum; lot 34, their residence in Oakland, Cal., the lat fixtures and office furniture a specialty. nurses, as well as many others that it ter having recovered sufficiently to leave Bellevue tract near Ashland, $325. Estate of Annie Engledow, deceased; The following cardinal principles are es was impossible to isolate from the origi Daniel Twogood to Frank Kerby; nJ of the hospital. Order to show cause why order of sale sential to success in any business which nal case of smallpox for the want of room. AVE IN STOCK 2000 Newtown Pip real estate should not be made, and we shall make the foundation of our bus In other words, anyone, vaccinated or pins and Spitzenbergs. One Hun nw}of se} and nl of ne} of sw} sec 3, Robert Oakley of Kentucky, who has of iness, viz: Strict honesty and integrity in not, can nurse a case of smallpox without 1 order cancelling former sale. dred Cou Doynne du Cornice winter tp 39 s, r 1 w, $700* been spending the past several months Fred S Aiken to Geo H Aiken; 160 all dealings, prompt and efficient service fear of contracting the disease if, at the pears. with his aunt, Mrs. D. B. McDaniel, has acres sec 33 and 34, tp 32 s, z 3 e; $300. and keep none but skilled workmen in same time, they use the vinegar in table BOHN. Eleanor J Kupli to Henry D Kubli; 80 gone to Portland to make his home with our employ and sell as low as the busi spoonful doses four times daily in lialf ais folks who have moved to Oregon’s ness will permit. Soliciting a share of cup of water. It can be taken in less Full Line of Nursery Stock- acres sec 23, tp 38 s, r 4 w; $1000 metropolis from the Blue Grass state. O’DONOGHUE—In Ashland, Jan. 24, the pubbe patronage we await your amounts by children or more by adults. Geo H Andrews to C Vroman; lot 9, blk 27, Gold llill; $35. 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Dono orders. We are yours very truly, all Oregon Grown. I)r. Howe advises the use of pure cider Chas. L. Lange, at one time foreman 91 First Street, Portland, Ore. Barbara B Baltiqiore to David M Brow of the Ashland ni ne, has resigned as M. L. H awley & Co., Proprietors. vinegar, as all others contain alcohol. ghue, a son. er: lot 3. blk 28. Ashland. $1. Union Mill and Lumber Co., Granite Even after the person exposed has run auporinrandpnt of Alack Con. M. Co. at IIKIUI1TS DISEASE. —At Central Point, Jan. 12,1902, 1. Solomon to N Fisher; 75 acres, sec 15 Big Oak Flat, Cal. Harvey Hardy, who McFALL Street, Ashland, Ore. almost the entire incubation period, the to Mr. and Mrs. McFall, a daughter. The largest sum ever paid for a pre tp35s,r2 w and 65 acres sec 14, 15, 22 once had considerable Gold Hill mining use of vinegar will either abort the dis Importers and Dealers in scription, changed hands in San Fran and 23, tp 35s, r 2 w; $1. propertv under development, is now sup SMITH—At Woodville, Jan. 11. 1902, to Lewis Nixon, Tammany’s new leader, ease entirely, or modify to the extent of cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in Mr. and Mrs Chas. Smith, a daughter. U 8 to Geo II Aiken: 160 acres sec 32, erintendent of the Hecker mine, Emery is not yet 42 years old. He was an honor having all the prodromal symptoms with volved in coin and stock $112,500 00 and tp 32 s, r 3 e. county, Utah. SANBORN—At Woodville, Jan. 12,1902, graduate of the Naval Academy and is the out the disfiguring eruption. To get the was paid by a party of busiuees men for Alex Orme, sheriffs deedon execution to Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanborn, a daugh designer of the battleships Oregon, Indi immediate control of a smallpox epidemic The fame of H. W. Andrews as a har a epocifie for Blights Disease and Dube* to Raymond Phillips; se} sec 18, tp 40 s, ter. ana and Massachusetts. Since 1865 he in a community, everyone should take a ness maker has gone abroad and as a re tea, hitherto incurable diseases. r3w;$350 70. They commenced the serious investi O A C K R Co and U T Co to Chas H sult he has an order for a set of harness LEEDS—At San Diego, Cal., Jan. 21, has been a shipbuilder on his own ac course of vinegtu- for a week, whether ex posed or not. 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leeds, a count. gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900. Chapman; lot 4 sec 31, tp 36 s, r 2 w; for a Medford man. This last in itself is Diluted vinegar applied locally will not startling but is a notice to the public son. They interviewed scores of the cured and $124 45. WOMEN AND JEWELS. control the itching ot smallpox. A slip tried it out on itannerits by porting over N B Nyeto Bill Nye Gold Mining A that when in want of anything in har elm poultice applied to the face, Estimates given on Electrical Plants, Electric H oum three dozen eases on the treatment ami Milling Co 2 quartz claims sec 4, tp 37 s, ness and saddlery line that it can be Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is pery DIED. while in the vesicular stage, will not only found at Judge’s old stand in Ashland.* watching them. They also got physici r 8 W : $ 1. the order of a woman’s preferences. abort the pustular, but prevent the pit ans to name chronic, incurable cases, II G Wortman to Bill Nve Gold Min The smallpox has been “doing” Coos The poultice must not be used un Wiring, and Special Designs furnished for Fire-Place Flir and administered it with the physicians ing à Milling Co mining claim sec 33 and county on a very extensive scale and it CARDWELL—At her home in Gold Jewels form a magnet of mighty power ting. til the vesicles have formed.—American Hill, Jan. 24, 1902, Mrs. Ellen Card- to the average woman. Even that great forjudges Up to Aur 25, eivhty-sevm 34, tp 36 s, r 3 w; $1. niture. Agents for the new COLUMBIAN GRATE. is so mild that no one is afraid of it. well. est of all jewels, health, is often ruined Medical Journal.________ percent of the test cases were either Daniel P Twogood to Frank Kerby: nJ The following paragraph is from the well or progressing favorably. of nw} of se} and nJ of ne} of sw} sec 3 Marshfield Sun: The prevailing malady HAWK—At Medford, Jan. 22,1902, Silas in the strenuous efforts to make or pave Since the return of the soldiers from the money to purchase them. If k the There being but thirteen per cent of tp 39 s. r 1 w $7oO Hawk, aged 82 years. Spanish war there have been some is reigning supreme at Libby. Bill Law woman will risk her health to get a failures, the parties were well satisfied Henry L White to S O Furry; 10 10 lor ’phoned down this morning “that BOYER—In Jacksonville, Jan. 21, 1902, new and strange diseases that seem to be coveted gem, then let her fortify hereelf to some and closed the transaction. The pro acres sec 6 tp 39 s, r 1 e; $600. contagious. Last sum there were 20 patients, in all stages of the John Boyer, aged 73 years. against the insiduous consequences of mer there extent ceedings of the investigating committee G W Stephenson to S O Furry; lot 8 game, in the store yesterday, warming were many cases of wliat was coughs, colds and bronchial affections by 1902, MOULTON — At Kerby, Jan. 11, and the cl nieal reports of the test cases blk i-, D of R i R . add Aahlanb; $300. ’ -11 1 ’ tllclllfet smallpox by manydn this county themselves around the cvUVU, stove, and now I i» \r /A r\ 1 J 1VCS til villivl ullC the regular use of Dr. Boechee’s German called Fremont Moulton, aged 45 years. were published and will be mailed free h 1 ^mith to M’s 0* t^ldweU; lots | m fum¡gating to beat the band, and, for that matter, all over the coast Syrup. It will promptly arrest consump also in many ¡inri 7 til L- Ui idarA nH/i Ashland* \ ° ° on application. AddressJ ohx J. F ulton 2 and 7, blk 36, (\iA Coolidge add Ashland; in the East. It was tion in its early stages and heal the af not smallpox, places C ompact , 420 Montgomery St. San Fran $260. bnt was a Cuban disease MAKR1ED. fected lungs and bronchial tubes and cisco, Cal. W S King to Emma E Murphy; 1 acre drive the dread disease from the system. resembling smallpox but not nearly so I sec 25 tp 37 s , r 2 w; $200. severe. John P Kimball to E Jones; lots 20 ANDERSON—ANGLON—At Berkeley, It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain A number of cases of scarlet fever have 4 Through Trains Daily from Chicago cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial ! and 21 Woolen's add Ashland; $400. Cal., Jan. 21, 1902, Frank M. Anderson been reported from Redding and other trouOlee. You can get Dr. G. G. Green ’ s John W Prall to Oris Crawford; lot 14, and Miss Eleanor Anglon. in the county, but the disease is reliable remedies at T. K. B oltox ’ s . p'aces blk 14, Gold Hill; $1<M)O. evidently not the genuine scarlet fever. 4 Through TrainsIDaily from St Louis Get Green’s Special Almanac. SPANNAUS—SNODGRASS—In Jack Oliver B Dews to Chas Raymond Phil It seems to be a mild form of that disease sonville, Jan. 20, 1902, Chas. Span- 4 Trains Daily from Kansas City lips: 160 acres sec 18, tp 40 s? r 3 w; $450. Representative Thos. H. Tongue has just as the disease last summer was a naus, of Siskiyou county., Cal , and mild form of smallpox. vigorously protested to Secretary Hitch Alice Snodgrass, by W. J. Plymale, J. LOCATION NOTICES. Now we have in this community a cock against the creation of the proposed EQUIPMENT: Reclining Chair Cars (free) Pullman Palace Sleepers P. S M Carpenter; placer claim Little Ap forest reserve in southern Oregon em- form of la gr.ppe, but not so severe. It, Diuing and Cafe Cars on all trains, Polite trainmen. Perfect road« brasin^aL'r^'^ctTon of Josephine and I too, is a relic of the Spanish war. These plegate mining di-trict, January 17, 1902. BIDEN—MARSHALL—At Medford, bed, shortest line end quickest time, Tourist Cars Mondays and Thorn« Jan. 22, 1902, M. S. Biden and Miss »null« pon.o», ; Item Sara Catherine Wilson, placer claim Hattie Marshall, both of Medford. Coos and Douglas. Mr. Tongue eavs no however. It mat be tiiatetne germs n aj days, 29S hours Chicago to Boston. Litelapel mining district Jan. 22, 1902. F ob S ali H t A ll D bvgoisth . reserve is needed there for the protection destroy the “’Cjobes of Wm D Willis, quarts claim Davenport C. 8. CRANE, G. P. A T. A., St. Louis, Mo. BREEDING—HARVEY—At Jackson of the water supply and to preserve the nant terms. Who knows?-Cottonwood mining district Jan 22,1902. ROSS C, CLINE, P. 0. P. A.. Los Angeles, Cal. ville, Jan. 23, 1902, Mr. John Breed Chas J Johnson, quartz claim Sterling ing, of Woodville and Miss Maude rich timber lands of that section would Enterprise.__________________ _ milling district Jun 23, 1902. PISO'S CCR B*'FO work a great injury to the lumbering in Harvey, of Gold Hill. Josephine Kester, ifuartz claim Hum VALLEY REC0RD£¿I^$l.75 terests. EVANS— PERDUE-At Gold Hill, Jan. bug mining district Jan 24, 1902. Sewing Machines to rent^ Rent to ap 16, 1(M2, Wm. Evans and Mary Per- Joel Holman, quartz claim Star Gulch Bat nr<n serties. Xwÿhtdfwrtaiiii». ply ia cun ui ala J> P* D wmwl due, by J. B. B. Mvonrtock. aûaiss àiiuict Jan 1VU3. J p DODGE H FVAhR ASHLAND, OR II* O. UVMIIU, PAINTING, H PAPERING. ETC. THE JOHN BARRETT CO. Tile Flooring, Electroliers, and Incandescent Lamps. a Job J *r *• Jt r/.-i. ->T- i. Jf L* TV