VALLEY ....ASHLAND OREGON Published Every Thursday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. S ubscbiption R ates : One Yea.'........................................... $1 75 Six Months ...................................... 1 00 Three Months................................ 50 Advertising Rates Given on Application. ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. XV. VOL PERSONAL Shoe Sale! e Sale of Old Shoes at “Down Sliding“ • Prices! ••• June On SATURDAY, 21 Shoes are Good Ualues at $2,50 Between 5 and 6 p m. will be sold at $2.25 4$ 2.00 F ron» 6 t<» 7 Aí 1.85 7 to 8 << ai 1.75 8 to 9 « 1.50 9 to 10 it 1C a (Í Í S' (I il e e aim. Yeo $ Co. C. H. miller s s e HARRY YEO,...............................Manager S PIONEER BLOCK. Plaza and Main Street, Ashland, Or. RKVG K-T \ I F'. EXTRA SESSION TIC »Nlt'KilN. Henry H Harris to Isaac Joyner; 120 acres, sec 36, tp 36, 2 e, $l"00. H H Harris to A L Smith; 120 acres, sec 36, tp 36, 2 e, $600. Isaac Joyner to Jas Kugler; 120 acres, sec 36, tp 36, 2e, $1. Richard Beswick to T. K. Bolton; 68- 100 acres, known as the Chitwood lot. Ashland. T K Bolton to Onia E Crocker; lot known as the J II Chitwood lot, Church street, Ashland, $400. Olive M E Jones to H E Stone; 21 acres, secs 8 and 17, tp 39 s, 1 e, $1. John H Brown to Charles M W iseman; piece of land on Bear creek, $5. U’allace WT Woods to C M Wiseman; land in sec 34, tp 37 s, 2 w, $10. Emil Kirchgessner to Pearl G Phillips; 5 acres <1 1 c, No 44, tp 37 s, 1 w, $1. J C Hill to John M Keith; 80 acres, see 16, tp 40 s, 2 e, $H>0. John Conway to Mrs Lvdia A Hans­ com; lot 3, blk 3, Talent, $250. Frank M Amy to C M Wiseman; 5-8 interest in the Coakley d 1 c, $30. Laura E McClendon to Chas M Wise­ man; land in d I c 57, tp 36, 2 w, $4'1 Martha M ichman to B M Miseinan; right of way for water ditch, sec 34, tp 36, 2 w. $25 () A C R R A U T Co to Liithe Sc imticker, sw] of nw|, sec 15, tp 33. 4 w, $IOU. G F Ammons, water right, Evans creek district, June 3, 19"2. Riley Thompson, jr., and W H Jordai quartz, claim«, Thompson creek district. Jane 3, [902, Jas W Hays, jr, Sardine creek, May 31 John II B alock and Moses Hopwood placer claims, Grave creek mining dis trict, 1 ■ > 23, 1902. W H Mi lerand Hydraulic MiningC-» placer claims Jump-off-Joe district, Ma »>. Now is the time to provide yourse and family with a bottle of Chamber Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. It is a most certain to I needed before the summer is over, and procured now may save you a trip i< town in the night or in your busiest sea son. It is every where admitted to bi the most successful medicine in use lor bowel coinpl.iints, both for children and adults No fami y can afford to be with­ out it. For sale by all druggists. Au honest defeat is better than an un­ fair victory. Those who fall fairly in battle are the real heroes There were battles won in the late election that are not apparent in the returns. If von want the best photos and latest styles that can be made in Ashland go to Camps’ studio. I SNCUBA where it is hot al! the year round BScott’s Emulsion Newly Elected Legislative Body to Effect Salary Reforms and Prepare Referen­ dum for Use In this week’s issue we present the form of petition being circulated through the state asking Governor T. T. Geer to convene a special session of the new leg­ islature to meet the last part of Decem­ ber for the special purpose of passing a flat salary law governing the compensa­ tion of state officials and converting the fees into the state treasury, also to enact the necessary laws to make operative the initiative and refereudum amend- ment to the state constitution. It would be well for each citizen of this county, district and state to cut this pe­ tition out, paste it on a sheet of paper, circulate it among his neighbors and for- v nd it to Governor Geer. Even though .¡it* petition contains only your own name it will be preferable to no effort at all. Do this promptly and co-operate the effort now being made all over the state. It is needless to remark that this is one of the best strokes of public service ever made in the interest of the people md taxpayers of the state of Oregon ind the opportunity of supporting the novement to a successful fruition should lot be wasted. Salem, June 6.—There is a strong ■robability that an extra session of the Oregon state legislature may be convened by Governor Geer. The purpose of the probable special session will be the con- s deration of a measure providing for the placing of all state officials on fiat salaries, and the enacting of a law that will place in operation the initiative and referendum form of legislation. Governor Geer was seen this afternoon and asked if he contemplated calling an extra session of the legislature. He said: “I had thought considerably of calling a special session of the legislature as being the only means of making effect­ ive the plank in the repuplican platform pledging flat salaries for all state officers. Every member of the legislature is pledged to the support of such a measure, and the only way to make it effective is to enact such a law at a session to be held preceeding the swearing in of the newly elected officers. An extra session AVE IN STOCK 2000 Newtown Pip­ pi s a d N pit tell her. 8. One H»'- »1KI». dre i Cou Duyune du Cornier winter IRELAND—At Phoenix, June 1, 1902. pears Mrs. Ireland of Sams Valley Full Line of Nursery Stock- all Oregon Grown. ui FOR CO CP n ù^ONSUM P T ION -I IX’ E Walter King, formerly of the Queen ■hoe store on Fourth street, has pur­ based the Taylor Bros, mine on Hun­ gary creek, paying therefor $5000. Mr. -.mg will a> once install a 5-stamp mill ■n the property. He has purchased the will from the Risdon Iron Works of San Francisco and it is expected to arrive his week, when it will be put up im- uediately. The motive power to be em ■loved will be water from a ditch which ms already been constructed, through a Tiithi 1 motor, which Mr. King pur­ chased here. Until the arrival of Mr. King at the mine Major Carter is in charge, five or n the property will cost in the neigh­ borhood of $3000. SAMS VALLEY. Mrs. Ire and’s husband died five days before and she was called to Phoenix to attend a sick daughter when she was overtaken and died. The funeral took place at Anti<>ch cemetery. ANDERSON—On Wagner creek, June 1, 1902. Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, of heart failure. The remains were taken to Central;*, Wash., fcw burihL ENGINEER’S OVERALLS of News. Dr. Keene of Medford, was here on the 3rd on a business trip. We understand that he has bonded his cinnabar mines and a gang ot men will be put to work at once. The election went off quietly, the dem­ ocrats winning the republicans’ money, one watch ana a jack knife. But worst of all. J. U„ a democrat of The Meadows lost $2.50 on E. V. Carter, of Ashland Every one was happy, as there was plenty of whiskey and cigars on the ground. Asa Love who has been working at Dillard has returned home. Ira Greninger has gone to Ashland to work in the Ashland mine. Miss Irene Wilson, who has been re­ siding at Eugene, has come to The Mead­ ows to keep house for her father, Peter Wilson. Elmer Chapman of Moonville, is here on a pleasure trip this week. Mrs. Louis Bolle of Wellen, who is very low with a cancer, is not expected to recover. Mr. Fletcher of Medford is here and has started to work on his cinnabar mines. Mr. Jones, a miner from Wolf creek, was here and went to Red mountain, on to head of Cow creek and located a “lost mine” and is well pleased with his find Stolen—From L. L. Love or John Hayes, off the right hand prong of Sar­ dine creek, about 50 feet of about 9-inch hydraulic pipe. Any party who will give information which will lead to the recovery of said pipe, or the conviction of the party who has taken the same, will be suitably rewarded by addressing L. L. Love, Spikenard, Oregon. The Meadows, June 9, 1902. George Robertson and wife of Waldo, came_up one day last week to visit Mrs. R’s. father, J. II. P. Rowe, as did alsoC. B. Rowe of Redding, Cal. Mr. R. re­ turned home Friday, Mrs R. remaining to assist in caring for her father during his illness. < . B. Rowe returned to Red­ ding Saturday. Ex-commissioner Mart Perry returned home one day last week from Bly. Ed. Hurlbert and family got home Saturday from a trip in Modoc county Tom Pankey has about got away with the grippe but there isn’t much of Tom PIIO”ATR O ‘VHT. left. Estate of Annie Engledow; order con­ J. R. P. Rowe, our postmaster, who firming sale of real estate. has been confined to his room for some Guardianship of Loyd W, Lola and time past, is slowly improving. Edna Bryant; order for sale of real es­ tate. Estate of J J Donohue; order for sale ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. of real property. Lakeview Rustler] Estate of Eliza Anderson; confirmation J. C. Wendell’s family arrived from of sale of real property. Ashland Friday and are comfortably lo­ Estate of Susan M Wilkinson; order cated in the northern part of town. confirming sale of personal property. Mr Wendell is the man who recently Estate of Anna Curry; order appoint­ bought J. N. Fitzgerald’s interest in the ing P Thiess, Jas Stewart and G P Lind­ city meat market. ley appraisers. Guardianship of Rove and Homer Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dalrymple and W. Drum; order granting guardian power to H. Dalrymple left Tuesday for Ft Klam­ ath. The men will spend a week or so make loan of money on real estate. Estate of David W hetstone; order di­ in fishing and hunting, and Mrs. Dal­ rymple will remain for an extended vis­ recting executrix to makedeed. Guardianship of minor heirs of Chas it with relatives. Williams, deceased; order appointing Thirty two years ago last Monday the Mary E Williams guardian. first election ever held in Lake county, then a part of Jackson county, was held Read It in Hia Newspaper. in this valley. Col. C. A. Cogswell and George 8chaub, a well known German John O’Neil are the only two electors of Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant residing in the county now who voted at citizen reader of the Daytou Volkszeitung. He that election. knows that his paper aims to advertise Some animal jumped on a bunch of only the best in its co unins, and when sheep belonging to Thos. Sher ock, kill­ he saw Chamberlain’s Pain Balm adver­ ing 16 sheep all in a pile. When the tised therein for lame back, he did not the sheep were found by the herder a hesitate in buying a bottle of it for his few minutes later, several were alive but wife, who for eight weeks had suffered had to be killed. with the most terrible pains in her back could get no relief. He says: “Af­ Supt. J. Q. Willits came home last and ter using the Pain Balm for a few days Saturday and returned to Silver Lake my wife said to me, ‘I feel as. though Monday. His family accompanied him born anew.’ and before using the entire and remain at Silver Lake until Mr. contents of the bottle the unbearable M ¡Hit’s school closes, some time during pains had vanished and she could again the present month. take up her household duties.” He is C. A. Cogswell has bought W. K. very thankful and hopes that all suffer­ Barry’s stock in the Lake County Land ing likewise will hear of her wonderful and Livestock company, amounting to recovery. This valuable liniment is for $4,700. sale by all druggists. Elmer Childers left yesterday for Mo­ It is rumored that Charley Howard of doc, where he will spend the summer Scott Valiev and Jake Strolieck of Horn­ Miss Lulu Maxwell left yesterday for brook, would not object to acceptance of Portland where she goes to become a republican nomination for sheriff, and that the same may be said of Harry Pat trained nurse in st. Vincents hospital terson of Edgewood, Steve Knight of Blue print maps of any township in Sisson, M. H. Burkhalter of Hornbrook, Roseburg Oregon Land District, showing and the present incumbent, M.Freshour all vacant lands, for 50 cents each. If on the democratic side. There will no you want any information from the U. S doubt be plenty of candidates for all the Land Office, address, T itle G uarantee offices this year.—Yreka Journal. & L oan C o ., Roseburg, Oregon. It won’t pay you to send away for a To have the election over is a relief. sewing machine' We have them at al­ These contests are necessary, but they most any price you wish to pay, and we are not the pleasantest things in the are always to be found at tne old stand world. ready to make all guarantees good. J. We have a large, full and complete P Dodge. stock of men’s, youths’ and boys cloth­ ing in best woof, weaves and design Stomach finelyfinished and tailored in the very latest and most approved fashion. All Trouble Wanted. strictly up-to-date. Prices to suit every« body. Vaupel, Norris Drake, I Cannot be better spent than bv subecrik- ing to the VALLEY RECORD tor • year. Just think! $1.75 gives you »11 the news for a year. Try it I Retter C,MI" Otlltr in a Bank II ■Valter King W» Pot la A five Stamp Mill. C m I Mining Property Bonded—Other Items W. E. Rawles of Santa Monica, Cal., and his niece, Mrs. Francis Aman of Evans creek, visited Brakeman Rawles and family in Ashland the past week. The remains of Fireman Robt. D. Van Tassel, a victim of the Girvan switch Oregon express wreck last week, were taken to Azusa, near Los Angeles, for burial. Schiller B. Hermann, son of Binger Hermann, was- elected representative from ' oos county, and R. D. Hume, the fish canneryman, joint representative from Coos and Curry. A railroad under construction in Penn­ sylvania uses a track-laying machi e consisting of sixteen -pedal cars avd a crane, which lays perfect track at the rate of two miles a day Mrs. Jos. Owen and babe returned Sunday to Hornbrook from a visit with Gold Hill relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen leave this week on a visit to his old home at Ottumwa, Iowa. Geo. B. Landers, formerly in business in Ashland, looked at the old town two days and returned to Bakersfield, Cal., Sunday. He is engaged in the oil in­ dustry in that famous district. W. S Crowell left Wednesday for a five or six weeks’ visit in the east. He will visit his old home at Coshocton, Ohio, and also at Washington, D. C., and possibly Boston.—Medford Mail. Express Messenger George Stroud was on Sunday’s tram taking a vacation going to Los Angeles to visit Fred Butler, who is now running between that place and Bakersfield. Miss Benito Stroud accompanied him to San Francisco. Ex-Circuit Judge L. R. Webster, for­ merly of this county, was on the win­ ning republican county ticket in Mult­ nomah county, being elected county judge. Ten years ago Geo E. Cham­ berlain defeated him for attorney-general in thisstate. Mrs. Samuel Breck and two children of Redding, who have been here several weeks will remain all summer. Mr. Breck visited them this week. Her sis­ ter, Mrs Prentiss Selby, and two chil­ dren arrived Sunday and will a so spend MAY WfiATHKR, the summer in Ashland. Mouthy by F. H. Carter, lo« Spray pumps that simply can’t be beat. Cal weather summary ob er ver; Call and see them. E. Peil, a The Jacksonville team ha« imported a ?? pitcher, catcher and short stop from • B Oakland, Cal., and will now endeavor to ■p regain some of their lost honors. The players arrived Sunday evening, 36 30 52 They are old schoolmates of Charley areold^schoolmatesofCharley 58 39 .06 LT UI15»I1| of IJt the _ Jacksonville ■ ■ _ - team. ■ I ■ ■ ■ — — . Med- - — Nunan, 64 3« need not be convened until a few days ford Mail. 34 72 75 before the time for convening the regular .49 Fat cows, steers, hog, sheep and poul- 70 55 session of the legislature, which would I wanted at all times by the Ashiand 45 71 ... . , M-at Company. 71 53 05 admit of one continuous session. I do, , . .... . 71 41 I A ten round sparring match, the great­ 65 46 not wish to be understood as saying I event of the season, will take place 67 36 will call an extra session. You mav in Klamatlion hall on June 15th, between 69 47 , , T, , James Davis of Klamathon and Black 69 46 suite, however, that I have the matter Sharkey of Los Angeles, $200 a side is 45 6i) .15 ... t.............. under consideration.” - the stake, together with the gate money. 64 38 .20 65 39 r> riu v i ■ i . ■ The contest will be strictly on the mer- GeorgeE. Chamberlain, governor-elect, iteandability of the gladiators. There 40 55 03 --------------- . 38 50 said: "I am in favor of flat salaries for will also be interesting bout* between lo­ 54 38 .10 talent. Doors open at 9 p. m. Tick­ 51 40 .03 state officers, aud have advocated them cal ............... ets $1 and $1.50. Wm. Brown is the 43 62 07 during "the campaign. I am also in manager, 47 64 40 73 favor of the special session for the pur-' Wall paper of the very latest designs 40 81 pose of enacting the salary law before »t Stock s. . . 85 43 44 The annual meeting of the Pioneer 9 ....................... the new officers begin their administra­ Society of southern Oregon was held in 43 75 ............ 49 611 tions. A special session would be nec­ Ashland last Thursday. C. C. Bi'ekinan 63 42 M ........................ was elected president; J R. Neil, ’ vice- essary in order to make the law effective, ?resident; Silas J. Day, secretory. 37 62 .................. 49 42 54 for the salaries cannot be changed after a he next annual reunion and dinner will Mean temp 64 3; max. temp. 90 on <1at<> be at Jacksonville on the first Thursday man has begun his term of office. Yea, 20; nun. letup. 34 da>e<; total preoip 162 of September next. in. <>f day clear, fl; partly cloudy. 7; I am in favor of putting the state printer Shirt waists in almost endless variety cloudy. 18 Prevailing wind direction N W on a fiat salary also and let him get the in latest designs and popular colors and Mean temperature May 31 year* 56 7*; beiow no’mal 2 4; averave rainfall May 21 public printing done as I get mine done shades. Prices suit everybody. Vaupel, years 1 67 in ; above normal 05 in. Norris & Drake. —at the usual union prices.” William M oodard, of Decatur, la., writes: “I was troubled with kidney disease for several years and four one dollar sice bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure cured me. I would recommend it to »iiv one who lias kidney trouble.”— T K. Bolton Medford, Oregon H Hill’s soft drinks are tbe best. Joe Beek was up from Medford Sunday. Mrs. Wick Fox visited Roseburg this week. A E. Sims and A. L. Brown visite« Trants Pass Sunday. Sheriff Alex Orme was up from th< ■uuty seat Monday. Fred Parson and J. E. T. Wilson vis- i ed Colestin Monday Mrs. Ella Marks of Canyonville is visit- 1 >g '>rs. J. L. Fenton. Mrs. A. P Hammond is visiting her I itighter at Dunsmuir. Landlord I. L. Hamilton, of Hotel Vash, did Ashland Friday. F. K. Deuel and A. W. Hubbs of Med- ' >rd Sundayed in Ashland. Miss < lara Pengra is home from a v sit with Portland friends. Mrs. Joe Wertz arrived from Portland Sunday to spend the summer. Miss Marie Steiwer of Salem arrived Monday to visit Miss Myrtle Hunt. Mrs L. L. Rilej’ and Mrs. G. M. Pride have gone to Shasta Springs for a tay. lister Robison, the normal student, '-et.urned home to Walla Walla, Wash., 'unday. John A. Jeffrey lost Marion(his home) •ounty by 780 majority for joint state ■ nator- Owen McKendree and wife are in from 3ly on a visit to her folks, C. K. Klum md family. Mrs. Al. Norman and babe returned to \sh and Monday from a visit with rel- tivesat Medford. G. E. Sackett, the well-known miner, went, to Hornbrook Monday to take a ■ >ok at the country. Dr. J. L. Bohannon, the cancer doctor, .vas on Sunday’s train moving his office from Portland to San Francisco. Mis- Jessie Hume of Portland has been □aving her Ashland brothers—Jim and Bob—a visit the past two weeks. Miss Alpha Mitchell, who has been ittending the Ashland pnb’ic school this winter, returned home to The Meadows Sunday Geo. Shelton, of Scio, visited relatives in this city yesterday and departed last night for a visit to relatives in Ashland. —Sunday Salem Statesman. NO. 3. THE MEADOWS. PURCHASED MININS PROPERTY. MOTHER'S SALVE. Ten acre fruit tracts Two acre tracts Railroad lots For Sale at a Bargain ! 25c G, T, Billinas. Real Estate and Insurance. McNair Bros., Druggists and Stationers. ELECTION OPINIONS. As we copied a large number of articte- from the Portland Evening Journal, a republican paper that supported Mr. Chamberlain for governor, we append herewith two editorials after the elec­ tion: There are admonitions to both parties in this election. The first is to the re­ publican party. The defeat of Mr. Fur­ nish is less a rebuke to him personally than it is to the bosses who misconceived the power of ring politics. This state in normally strongly republican, and it is no slight cause that could convert a re­ publican majority of 15,000 into a minor­ ity on the head of the ticket. Mr. Furnish was not sacrificed to any spirit of revenge. The majority of the people cannot be moved to such volcanic action by such ignoble sentiments. The nomination of Mr. Furnish was not the result of any spontaneous regard for him. It was forced on the party by the strong hand. Otherwise, not even his own exceptional weakness or the excep­ tional strength of his opponent would I have sufficed to beat him. The ring, and no one else, is responsible for a demo­ cratic governor. The other lesson is to the democratic party. The leaders of the republican party are not approved by its members. But the intemperate language of the dem­ ocratic minority in congress, respecting the conduct of of the army in the Philip­ pines, is resented by the people. That present conduct is near diverting the at­ tention of the country from the real' questions which republican leadership invites. But in this election Sir. Cham­ berlain has set an example in his tem­ pered and reasonable exposition of the I whole Philippine subject that even the national leaders may deign to notice. In­ deed, if tiie democrats are wise, George Chamberlain’s election will have written that plank in the national democratic platform. Justice to the Philippines does not imply any reflection on the Ameri­ can arms, and the republicans and dem­ ocrats of Oregon have only endorsed that “sweet reasonableness,” which holds the solution of a difficult problem. FREIGHT REDUCTION SOLICITED. Medford Mail.] The three-cent passenger rate went nto effect Sunday on the lines of the -outhern Pacific in Oregon. This rate •ives quite a reduction in fares. For instance, the fare to Portland from Med­ ord was $13.18, while now it is but $9.90 ■vhich is quite a reduction in favor of he traveling public from the four-cent rate which has prevailed on the railroads of western Oregon almost since the days when the passenger coach supplanted the stage. Now if Mr. Harriman will give us a proportional reduction in freight rates the commercial prosperity of southern Oregon will be given an im­ petus such as no other one, or even two factors could give. With a slight lower­ ing in freight rates Medford products would be able to get into markets from which they are now debarred and the consequence would be that our fruit and other industries would be given a tre­ mendous boom and double-section freight trains on the railroad would be the rule rather than the exception. A reduction in freight rates would not mean the se­ rious loss to the railroad company such as would have been the case a few years ago before this section of the state was developed, but now the fruit, mining, lumber and other industries are at that point at which their output could be quickly increased were transportation charges fixed on a more encouraging ba­ sis than now prevails. Tom Harless, a farmer, who lives near Berkeley, Ala., was eating dinner at a spring, when ho was confronted by two men with pistols. They robbed him of $4 and then backed him against a tree. Folds of flesh on each side were pulled out and nailed to the tree, and his hands were stretched above his head and treated likewise. In this condition the man remained until dark, when he was rescued by a farmhand. Cycling has its ups and downs. After the downs, use Banner Salve if you’re cut or bruised It heals the hurt quick- lv. Take no substitute.—T K. Bolton. All Our If orle Guaranteed, You will save money by getting our prices. We have a Full Line of SUNDRIES AT BOTTOM PRICES Give us a call and be convinced. Shively, BICYCLE”MAN. In Second Hand Store, Ashland, Or. Blue Front Restaurant. Cuncb Counter Coffee and Cake Best meals in Sown 25 Cents Tresb Bread and Pastry Cike Your mother malíes mrs. J. JL rncDade Proprietor, Ashland, Oregon, Corner Second and Main. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK MARBLE, GRANITE, IRON FENCING and GENERAL CONTRACTING in STONE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. FURNITURE, Hard words are more fatal than bad deeds. That has illustration in Mon­ day’s result. Combined with other things, Judge McGinn’s lawless tongue contributed to his small vote. A man of Everything usually found in an “Up-to-Date” Furniture Store parts, of courage and generosity, mere and at right prices. political misconduct does not explain OPERA HOUSE BLOCK J P his slump. In his active career, in law aud politics, be has wounded with his Old Cases of bitter speech many men who would have forgotten or forgiven merely injur­ ious acts. It is the spoken word that rankles, and the election returns are in some degree the message of retaliation for his ungenerous eloquence. He sowed the wind and reaped the whirlwind. Equally is the potency of moderate ALL CASES OF speech exemplified in his competitor. Will Cure! Dr. Lane, though capable on occasion of a cutting vocabulary, is by nature and Judge M. D Thomp-on, of Roseburg ARE NOW CURABLE habit a man of sweet speech. Oregon, says: by our new invention. Only those born deaf arc incurable. "Heard of your cure through David The virtue of moderation in speech F. Fox. I suffered for 12 years with -tru-ch Trouble but found no cere until is again illustrated in George Chamber­ I used Nau’s Dyspepsia Cure. Have lain’s phenomenal majority. Under F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY8: B altimore , Md.. March jo. ryot. induced >.there try it, an all have strong provocation he never for a mo­ Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafuesA. thanks to your treatment, I will now give you received good results.” a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. ment lowered the dignity of his canvass About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and thia kept on getting worae, imlil I lost tuy hearing in this ear entirely • by uncourteous retort. A good natured I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any vuccess, consulted« num­ F-«r B ile by McNair Bros., or druggists ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that raillery was the limit of his answer to generally. only an operation could help me, and even that ouly temporarily, that the bead noia«* wo*l4 but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. f FRANK NAU, Portland, Ore., the somewhat brutal strokes of his ad­ then I cease, then saw vour advertisement accideuially in a New York paper, and ordered your treat­ ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, t'.ve noises cea«ai«hts Di-ease and Diab< • tea. hitherto incurab e dtsea-ea They commenced the serioa« investi­ gation of the specific Vov 15. 1900 Thev interviewed score- of the cured an tried it out on its iner ts -y putting over t'.ree dozen ca-es on'he ires'me t an watching them They a so got physici ana to name chronic, incurable eases and administered it with the physicians fo judges Up to Au/ 25, et hty-eev-n Cpere-.t of the ttst eas.s were either well or nrogre-si c favorab y. There tieing but 'hire n j>er cent of failu ea, the parties we-e well satisfied and closed the transaction. The pro- ce dings of the inveatigati g committee and th- <1 nic 1 report- of 'he 'eat cas- • wem uuhli-hed and will be m iled Ir­ on application Addre«a I ohn J. F ulton C ompany , 420 Montgomery St San Fran­ cisco. Cal. LOCAL Temp Maximum. HIlltiHl'S Movement on Foot to Convene Oregon’s AND 1 V aeils better than any where else Si in the world. So don’t stop taking it in summer, or you will lose P ' what you have gained. Hz Send for a free sample. SCOTT R BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 40Q-415 Peat ---- I Street, RECORD ASHLAWD, 0 » ■: si r» ‘50 NAU’S DYSPEPSIA CURE Carpets, Draperies. DODGE ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? DEAFNESS OR HARD ..EARING HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. Kentucky Jack Rufus ! I $3,000,000 I I Wabash Railroad CMMMrsial >riatiag at thú Central Pein.;, Oregon.