Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911, May 19, 1904, Image 2

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    paBUDKXT
CASHIER
VICa-PMSIDENT
FIRST
OF
A. McCALLEN COMPROMISED REPUBLICAN
J. EL VAN SANT
E.A. SHERWIN
NATIONAL BANK
ASHLAND, OREGON.
NO. 5747.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
We solicit your account and will give your business
prmnpi, accurate and considerate attention.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN S. SHOOK, J. K. VAN SANT, L. L. MULIT,
C. H. VAUPEL, E. A. SHERWIN.
Cor. Oak and Main Sts.
Phono ¡93.
'ARIS 1900
«DAN» FRIZ
COLUMBIA
CYLINDER RECORDO
Ht any make of
talking machine
NEW
PROCESS
s
I
Black Super-hardened
Beautiful quality of tone
Hoch more durable than
other cylinder
CENTS
EACH
Columbia Phono^rafjh Company,
125 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.
’AMS 1900
«BAND PHIZ
VALLEY BECOKD.
A shland , O h ., Thursday, May 19, 1904
TIMBERLAND ACT.JUNE3, 187«.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Roseburg, Ore
May 16. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of Jane 3, 1878.entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the states of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territo­
ry, ’’ as «xtended to all the Public Land
Mates by act of August 4, 1892, Pearl
V, Graves of lx>ng Reach, county of Los
Aagel«s, State of California, has this day
tiled in this office his sworn statement No.
6154, for the purchase of the
ne%. fe}4
nw%, nwJ4
ot sec No 24, in twp No
37 s range No. 2 e.. and will offer proof
to show that the Land sought is more val­
uable for its timber or stone than for agri­
cultural pur poses ,and to establish bis claim
to said land before A. 8. Bliton. U. 8
Commissioner, at his office at Medford.
Oregon, on Saturday, the 30th day of July,
39M.
He names as witnesses: John D. Graves,
of Spencer, Wisconsin; Henry U. Sparr,
of Forest, Oregon: Welborn Beeson, of
Talent, Oregon; Joseph Applebaker of
Talent, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in ttiis office on or before
said 30th day of July. 1904.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office, Roseburg, Ore.
May 16, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in comuliance
Wfch ths provisions uf the act of Congress
of June 3.1478, entitled “An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory,” as extended to all the Public
Land Hutes by act of August 4, 1892,
John D. Graven, of Spencer, county of
Marathon, state of Wisconsin, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 6155, for the purcha-e of the n\i nw&
sw% nwti, nw>4 swj^. of sec No 24, in twp
No. 37. a r 2 e, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
H>oses, and to esublish his claim to said
before A. 8. Bliton. U. 8. commission­
er. at his office in Medford, Oregon, on Sat­
urday, the 30ili day of J ulv. 1904.
He names as witnesses: Pearl V. Graves,
of Long Beach, Calif ; Henry C Sparr of
Forest, Oregon; Welborn Beeson, of Tal­
ent, Oregon; Joseph Applebaker of Talent,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 30th day of July, 1904
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
8TILL SEARCHING FOR BODIES.
of Sunday's Drowning Have
Not Been Recovered.
Reno, Nev., May 17.—More than a
ffiousand people line the banks of the
Truckee river between Laughton’s
springs and the Truckee Meadows in
;he vain effort to discover the bodies
if the victims of yesterday’s tragedy.
All night the vigil was kept up at
joints where arc lights had been sus­
pended over the waters and early yes­
terday morning Indian trailers were
sent out to follow both banks of the
turbulent stream.
At noon yesterday the bodj^of Miss
McMillan was observed for a brief
time to pass over the electric light
flam near here. One of the witnesses
of the passing of the form of the girl
Und its almost Instant eclipse in the
Toam below was her aged father, who
became almost frantic.
Victims
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN.
Overland Train Runs Into an Open
Switch and Kills Two.
Everett, Wash., May 17.—The west­
bound Great Northern overland train
last night crashed into an open switch
just east of Monroe and collided with
two box cars on a side track. G. M.
Marshall of Interbay, the head brake-
man, was killed, and Tom Downing of
Interbay, the fireman, was pinioned
beneath the wreckage, dying before
he could be rescued.
Two laborers, who were loading
shingles into the freight cars, have
not been located, and it is not known
whether they were in the cars when
the latter were struck or not. The
engineer jumped and escaped with re­
vere bruises.
Several passengers
were slightly Injured.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Foreign Countries As Well As United
States Represented.
St. Louis, May 17.—Delegates from
all parts of the United States and
some from foreign countries were
present at the opening session of the
convention of the national and Inter­
national Good Roads association. The
delegates represent various organiza­
tions, including agricultural societies,
industrial commissions, railways and
business men’s leagues.
W, H. Moore, president of the con­
For Joint Representative Jackson and vention, reviewed the work so far ac­
Douglas Counties—
complished and recommended that
convicts, vagrants and paupers be
utilized In building roads throughout
W O BRIDGES
the country. This plan of improving
of Yoncalla.
highways, if carried out, he said,
yrould be of vast benefit and mate­
Democratic Nominee.
rially aid the development of the
country-
For Circuit Judge, First Judicial Dis­
trict—
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
San Bernardino, May 17.—Benjamin
F. Frizet and his bride of a few
months, who had just arrived here
from Marion, Ind., on their honey­
moon tri’p wer® take» fofo custody at
Redlands'yesu.M»y ^y officers from
this city at the telegra1*'be4 request of
the police of Marion, who ho». ® war­
rant charging the youth with the fcT*1'
bezzlement of $50. Frizler claims that
he is either the victi mof a practical
joker in his home town or that hla ar­
rest is due to an enemy. He refused
to make any statement, claiming that
he is perfectly in the dark upon the
subject. His bride took their predica­
ment to heart and almost fainted
when arrested. Frizler is the son of a
wealthy widow and a graduate from
an eastern law college.
E B DUFUR
ot Gold Hill.
Democratic Nominee.
Artistic Sign
Klerk ♦♦♦♦♦
Estimates on all work,
Alt work guaranteed.
OFFICE AT SHIVELY BROS.
BICYCLE SHOP
Given Away!
Given Away!
Elegant Bohemian
Glass Tea Set
Absolutely FREE!
E.
P. ORR’S
I
Drug »nd Stationery- Store
Fourtla Street
Gall and get particulars with a pack­
age of Newton’s Gum lor only TEN
Cents.
8OCÎETY DIRECTORIES.
I
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
’
GRANITE LODOR.NO. 23, Knights of !
Frthias, Ashland. Oregon, meets every
MSaday evening. Visiting Knights in good
ordially invited to sttena,
NOKKId, Chancellor Com.
iw, K. B.8.
FATHER AN DSON CONVICTED
oPrtland, Or., May 17.—After hav­
ing been out about one hour last night
a jury in the United tSates District
court returned a verdict of guilty in
the case of T. A. Wood and Hosea
Wood, who were on trial for conspira­
cy to defraud the United tSates gov­
ernment of pensions. The jury recom­
mended clemency, and It Is probable
that the defendants will be let off with
fines. T. A. Wood Is a local attorney
who for years was prominent In the
agitation that preceded the pensioning
of the soldiers of the First Oregan
Volunteers, who aided Ip suppressing
the Indians in Oregon and Washing­
ton in the early days. Hosea Wood is
his son and partner.
HOTEL LANGHAM, SAN fRANCISCO.
The most centrally located hotel in
San Francisco, corner of Ellis and Mason
e tree tn, near the theatres, close to car
linee, splendid rooms, absolutely fire
proof. Rates $1.00 a day and upwards.
Cafe in building. Write for reservations
and booklet.
Job Printing al Rnconn Office.
PARTY HOLDS MEETING
Apo. tate Bryan Democrat pnd Insurrecto
Republican Leader Make Speeches.
Max Pracfit Registered.
Hon. Max Pracht, special agent of the
U. S. General Land Office temporarily
stationed at Oregon City, arrived iff
Ashland Saturday to register and spent
Sunday at Peachblow Paradise orchard.
Mr. Pracht says he will be in Ashland .
on election day “to vote the entire re­
publican ticket except one. Being a
stalwart I never vote for a democrat but ,
in this instance I cannot vote for one ■
man on this ticket.” Mr. Pracht would
not give the name of the single republi­
can on the ticket whom he took offence
at, for publication. However, it is no ,
doubt Hon. Geo. W. Dunn, and Mr.
Pracht’s grievance can easily be guessed i
at. Mr. Dunn was the successful nomi­
nee of the republican legislative ticket ;
in 1894 and was expected to vote for the.
re-election of United States Senator J.
N. Dolph. To the surprise of the gold
standard republicans he joined the i
“immortal thirty” who bolted Dolph
and firmly refused to vote with the re­
publican majority. The bolters repre­
sented the free silver republican element ,
which was lead by Secretary of State H
R. Kincaid. As Mr. Dolph only lacked
one vote of being re-elected U. 8. Sena­
tor, Representative Dunn could have
supplied the same.
What aggravated the gold standard
republicans as much as Dunn’s refusal
to vote for Dolph was the resolutions i
and speeches of the Ashland Bimetalic :
League which wa3 a very noisy and ir­
ritating body doing politics ! in
- »•
—-
those
Capt.
populistic : times.
,
. M. F. Eggleston,
_
Hon. C. B. Watson, T. J. Howell, W. N.
Luckey being among the conspicuous
republicans of that time holding free
silver views. Senator Dolph held a pos­
ition of marked influence in the United
States senate at that time and notwith­
standing free silver resolutions by the
Oregon legislature and the Oregon repub­
lican .conventions, farmers alliances,
granges, bimetalic leagues galore and
tons of lette'S from hot headed 16-to-l
devotees of “Coin” Harvey’s Financial
School In every precinct in Oregon, Sen­
ator Dolph remained steadfast to his own
judgment and announced that he had
the temerity to vote and labor against
the combined foolishness of bis Oregon
constituents.
Those were hot old political times in
Jackson county and in each precinct
there were as many political orators,
spouters and agitators at work as there
are in the entire coqnty jn this cam­
paign. Representative Dunn met a cy-
cl me every time he came in touch with
a red hot gold standard republican, but
got a “glad hand” from all the other
fellows. Two years later he was unable
to go to the county convention as a dele­
gate.
______
Judge Hanna’s Trial of
Perry Foster and Joseph Hanna of
Beagle were Central Point, visitors a few
During the past two months the Med­ days.
ford Southern Oregonian, of which Chas.
Ramsey and Jac.ob Rogers start­
Nickell is the publisher, contained two ed John
Tuesday morning to Washington to
attacks upon Circuit Judge Hanna con- i hunt
a location.
cerning the trial of Ed. Dunham vs. the)
Miss Nora Sydow arrived here last
i
S. P R. R Co.
As Judge Hanna tries cases in court Saturday morning from California, hav­
and not on the street corners or in ing been telegraphed for. to be at the
Country uewepapers Mr. Nickell has had bed side of her mother, who was dan
his own way in fixing up the trial. pl gerously ill at that time but is somewhat
that case for the outside public, henoe better at this writing.
those people who constantly declare they
Miss Maud Jacobs and Miss Violet
“don’t believe a word they read in news
came down bom Ashland
papers” but proceed and retail every­ Anderson
Sunday to visit A. S. Jacobs and
thing they read without investigation last
wife. Miss J. returned’home Monday
have had Nickell’s story concerning the and
A. took the Tuesday morning’s
reasons why Judge Hanna set aside the train Miss
for her home in Yamhill county.
verdict of the jury giving Dunham $12,000
damages for the lose of his leg while in
Mrs. White of Ashland after spending
the employ of the Southern Pacific as a several days visiting her sister; Mrs. J.
train employe.
H. Gay, returned home Monday morn­
Mr. Reader, if you did not known any ing.
thing about the legal features of the case
Messrs. McCoy and Vermillion, who
and felt compelled to give the public
some information that would make it came here last fall from southeast Kan­
feel “sore” at Judge Hanna, what would sas with their famlies, do not like the
you guess at? No doubt it would be the Rogue river climate, will leave in a few
same guess that Nickell made—that the days for their old home in that state.
judgment was excessive.
Mrs. Hemes of Washington, sent out
There is nothing the matter with that as a missionary in the interest of the
guess except one feature—that it was a Christian church, lectured in the brick
plain ordinary mistake. Yet lies can ball Sunday evening to a crowded house.
take a run like measles.
The carpenter work and out side paint­
People who have known Judge Hanna
for many years as one of the ablest ing on J. H. Gay’s house is completed.
fcwyere and judges in this state will not Mr. Gay has the nicest cottage in the
believe any silly reports that they will Point.
hear about him during a campaign.
Mr. Gilmore is having a new barn
Their confidence in Judge Hanna’s char­ built, Mr. Warner is doing the carpen­
acter and ability is sufficent guarantee ter work. Mr. Wilson is putting up a
that the trials in his court are conducted barn for Mr. Fox.
properly and there is no occasion for
Born—In Central Point, May 13,1904,
Judge Hanna to get into the newspapers
or on the street corners to refute state­ to Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, a eon.
ments printed by Chas. Nickell, whose
The old lady Pankey is lying danger­
peculiar mental organization is well ously ill with no hopes of recovering.
understood. Mr. Nickell’s mind would She is 85 years old.
not spend five minutes looking up the
Mrs. I. F. Williams and daughter,
facts in any case.
For his own satisfaction the editor of Etta, will start in a few days on a visit
this paper has looked up the particulars to Kansas relatives they have not seen
for many years.
in the Dunham case.
After the first trial Mr. Fenton, attor­
The D. ofH. hold their convention
ney for the Southern Pacific, filed a here today and tomorrow, the 18th and
motion for a new trial setting out several 19th.
reasons therefore, as follows:
There were 185 votes registered here,
1st Error of the court in giving a cer­ quite a number from other precincts
tain instruction asked for by plaintiff.
were registered here and several living
2nd. Error in refusing to give instruc­ in town failed to register.
tion for defendant.
Central Point, May 18,1904.
3rd. Insufficiency of evidence to war­
rant finding a judgment for plaintiff.
4th. That the judgment was excessive. CORPSE REVIVED AT FUNERAL.
The motion was ably argued for sev­
eral hourB by Mr. Fenton and Dunham’s Insistence of Friends Rescues Child
From Horrible Fate.
attorney, A. S. Bennett. Mr. Fenton
presented to the court a copy of a very
Custer, S. D„ May 16.—"I do not be­
recent decision of the supreme court lieve that the child Is dead. I see
(the Dubiver case from Multnomah color In the child’s face,” declared a
county.) This decision added new light neighbor who had come to the home
to the supreme court’s views on the
liability of corporations in cases of dam­ of City Marshal C. Fearing of this
ages wherein the injured party was place to attend thef uneral of his little
under age.
daughter, aged 6. The statement was
Judge Hanna bad during the heat of made to a relative of the family, pri­
the trial given the-jury an instruction at vately. There was a hurried consulta­
the request of Bennett, attorney for Dun­
ham, the plaintiff, which he afterward tion and others whose attention was
did not believe would stand the test of called to the appearance of the little
the supreme court. According to Mr. one in her coffin agreed that she did
Nickell and other people who do not not look like a corpse.
know anything about the case at all,
Thirty-six hours before the child,
Judge Hanna should have let the case after being ill sever 1 days with scap-
been appealed to the supreme court by let fever, had had a sudden relapse
the company and let the unfortunate
young Dunham meet defeat there. This and passed into unconsciousness. All
would have shown all the ignoramuses in signs of life disappeared and she was
the first judicial district that Hanna was pronounced dead by doctor and nurse.
“agin the railroad and in favor of the She had been prepared for burial, and
poor boy.”
none had suspected she was still llv«
Judge Hanna is not accountable for
ing.
what Mr. Nickell and a lot of other peo­
The little body was not so rigid as
ple do not know. But when he finds
out that he has made an error, or be­ usual in death, but nothing was
lieves that he has, he has ths character thought of this, which was explained
qmd nobility of ^oul to rectify his own -by the fact that children do not show
errors. In thia case he "did bo . The so decided a rigor mortis as older
point raised that decided the new trial
was the point raised in the first proposi­ people.
As a result of the insistence of the
tion. While Judge Hanna’s reasons
were filed in writing with rhe county clerk doubting friends the child was taken
at Grants Pass and still remain on file from the casket and efforts at reviv­
there and clearly show that it was ing It were undertaken. In side of
granted solely for the error above men­ an hour the child feebly opened her
tioned, the editor of the Medford paper
will never take the pains to look at it. 6yes. She was still very weak, but
At no time did Judge Hanna intimate continued effort brought her back to
that he thought the judgment was ex­ complete consciousness. The funeral
cessive. In fact he told the attorneys party was sent home, the undertaker
that he would not grant a new trial on notified the hearse would not be need­
the grounds that the judgment was ex­
cessive. But all these facts cut no figure ed and the little girl in a few hours
with a newspaper man who does not seemed much stronger than before she
know what be is writing about or the went into the trance. The symptoms
people w ho read the article founded on of scarlet fever had almost disappear
falsehood and keep on retailing the orig­ ed. It is now believed that she will
inal story.
recover.
The second trial was beard before
Judge Benson and the jury returned a
verdict of $20,000 in favor of young Dun­ TINY TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
ham.
Mr. Nickell belched forth another dose
Chicago—Harry G. Selfridge, gen­
of what he did not know and was too
lazy or indifferent to find out. He made eral manager of Marshal Field & Co.,
a howl that “the legislature should pass has «bought the business of Schleslng;
a law that would prevent a circuit judge er & flayer. The price paid was $5,
from arbitrarily setting aside the verdict 000,OM.
of a jury.”
Washington — Rear-Admiral Ken­
In his ignorance of the case Nickell
did not know that Judge Benson, (who nedy, retired, formerly paymaster­
has a high opinion of Judge Hanna’s general of the navy, has been select­
knowledge of law), had called Judge ed as treasurer of the Papama canal
Hanna in consultation over the law points commission.
involved in the second case and both ag­
London—Mrs. Gertrude Atherton,
reed upon their soundness! The second
case goes to the supreme court in as good the California writer, is seriously con
shape and as clear of errors as it possibly templatlng a Return to the land of
can, with $8000 more added to the un­ her birth. She. She confesses to a
fortune and deserving young Dunham’s veritable case of homesickness.
credit!
New York—The engagement is an­
In other words the people had better
keep right along as they have been do­ nounced of Miss Frances Crocker,
ing for years— trust the trial of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
cases to Judge Hanna in their proper Crocker of this city, to Wm. Sloane,
place in the circuit court and their in­ eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John
terests will be better protected than
retailing what the publisher of the Med­ Sloane,
ford Southern Oregonian don’t know,
Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater,
which would fill volumes.
Minn., after having spent over $2,000
with the best doctors for stomach trouble
SANTA FE BOILERMAKERS QUIT. without relief, was advised by his drug­
gist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of
Object to Employment of Non-Union Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab­
lets. He did so, and is a well man to­
Machinists in Strikers’ Places.
day. If troubled with indigestion, bad
Los Angeles, May 16.—Every union taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or
boilermaker employed In the shops constipation, give these Tablets a trial,
of the Santa Fe system between Al­ and you are certain to be more than
buquerque, N. M., and Richmond has pleaeed with the result. For sale at 25
been called out by a committee of cents per box by all druggists.
their fellows after the latter had un-
successfully conferred with General
Manager Wells of the company at his
office in the Conservative Life build­
ing.
The boilermakers objected to work­
ing with the non-union men, who were
recently'placed in several of the shops
to fill the places of the discontented
machinists.
The Dunham Damage Case. I
The third meeting of the republican
party of Jackson county this season took
place at Chautauqua tabernacle in Ash­
land Monday evening. The first con­
vention held at the opera house in this
city in April to elect delegatee to state
and congressional conventions and the
second convention to nominate a county
ticket held at Gold Hill, May 6th, were
stunning events in their way. The
“fluke” in April whereby ¡Senator Carter
and his friends lost control of the party
leadership, management and machinery
nfter being the recognized leader for
eight years, has re-arranged the entire
program, hence the events transpiring
are of special interest as disclosing the
trend and motive of the reorganizers and
their work of intrenching themselves in
political power and strengthening their
prestige for a future attack from the de­
posed leader. While it is generally ac­
cepted that Senator Carter’s control as
the head of the prevailing republican
dynasty was taken away from him in an
underhanded manner by marplots in
the republican party, the methods and
morals of which have been denounced
and characterized by the friends or
opponents of either faction in the strong­
est forms of expression that the English
language affords, yet the facts of the de­
position are inevitable and the plotters
are in control.
The situation in republican circles is
quite similar to that in the Kingdom of
Servia when one night the plotters and
schemers reached the bedroom of King
Alexander and Queen Draga, murder­
ed them and threw their bodies out of
the window, and assassinated the king’B
cabinet and friends who refused to
“harmonize” when told of what had
happened.
The powers had a consultation and
while they roared at the methods em
ployed they agreed that the Karageorge-
vitch dynasty was in possession of “the
goods” and- the opposition was “up
against it” too strong for effective resist-
ence. The candidates on the republi­
can ticket are settling down to the
evitable the best they know how.
Dr. J. M. Keene, whose plotting and
compromising capacity the Ashland del­
egation have had such a touch of in the
past month of fast and furious politics,
bad the pleasure of another visit to the
city of Ashland on Monday and viewed
the handiwork of his clever political
brain as his reorganized machinery and
party ticket performed before him at
Chautauqua tabernacle. His latest cre­
ation—E. T. Staples—was the the di­ Japanese Cruiser Blown Up by
rector of ceremonies as chairman of the
Striking Submerged Mine
republican county central committee
and everything was lined up with thea­
in Kerr Bay.
trical taste and precision.
A strong effort was made to work up a
crowd and give “the visiting brethren”
a fine audience and the W. 0. W. band
Newchwang, May 17.—The Russians
played on the streets and discoursed a were surprised by the appearance of
prelude on the platform.
Chairman Staples lined up his galaxy the enemy at Kai Chau, twenty miles
of candidates on the stage at the head south of Yinkow, yesterday. They
being Wm. M. Colvig, next C. B. Wat­
son, then Candidates Applegate, Davis, 'were expecting the Yalu army. Nine
Humason, Dickinson, Cameron, Dunn transports, assisted by the navy, land­
and Thornton and at the last he called ed 1000 troops, and the remainder will
upon Judge Hanna.
All spoke briefly promising to accept land today. The number of the Jap
the offices, etc.
anese force is not known. The war
Chairman Staples announced that Col­
vig and Watson would speak upon “re­ ships shelled the shore from early
publican issues.” Colvig began on issues morning until evening. The Japanese
then explained his presence there, ad­ are expected here on Wednesday, and
mitting that he had consorted with the the Russians are rapidly evacuating
democratic party all his life until 1900,
when he jumped on account of the ex­ the town.
Combined Sea and Land Attack.
pansion issue. He called attention that
he was not on the ticket for office last
Chee Foo, May 17.—A combined land
year, neither was ha on the ticket for
office this year. He was less definite as and sea attack on Port Arthur/L ex­
to the future as he said he “did not pected to take place between May 80
know whether he ever would be or not.” and May 22,
The Japanese expect to occupy Port
He has lost lost none of his oratorical
ability by reason of change. To show Dalny within a few days. Dalny Is not
that he was as “yellow dog” as a repub­ fortified, the only fort in the vicinity
lican as he used to be as a democrat, he being one midway between Tailed
gave this example:
“Though I regard Joe Rader as high Wan and Kin Chou. After the de
as any man I ever knew in Jackson i etructlon of the submarine mines at
county; though I have seen Johnny Talien Wan the Japanese intend to
Orth, one of the finest youDg men the land additional troops there and com­
county ever produced, grow up under mence an attack on Port Arthur.
me right there in the town of Jackson­
A Japanese officer Informed the cor­
ville, 1 will vote for Thornton and Da­ respondent of the Associated Press
vis because they are on my ticket”
Next came C. B. Watson, who looked that the Japanese are ready to lost
like a strange cat in a garret on the plat­ two thousand men In the attack. This
form of the official republican band wag­ he did not consider to be a large num­
on. As he spoke feelingly of being ber, in view of the great per centage
there four years ago as president of the of sick and wounded who will be able
Ashland republican club his words made
the audience feel the deep chasm that to retake the field as the result of
had separated him from that official modern hospital equipment
band wagon, though he refrained from
Dispatch Boat Miyako Destroyed.
any detailed statement of the history
Tokio,
May 17.—The dispatch boat
of the case. The audience had all re­
membered it, and did not need to be Miyako was destroyed in Kerr Bay
told, either, about the April revolution by striking a submerged mine. Eight
that got him back upon the official plat­ casualties are reported.
form. Jabbing Bro. Colvig with a piece
The Miyako was lost while assisting
of harmony by saying “he was proud in the operation of clearing the Rus­
that he was nothing but a republican
and was never ashamed of it, he fol­ sian mines from Kerr Bay, northeast
lowed with a lot of eloquent pretty talk of Talien Wan Bay, on which Port
about republicanism. This was followed Dalny is situated. Admral Kataoka,
by a lecture to republicans and young commander of the third squadron, re­
men, advising them to make politics turned with a detachment of his
their business, attend primaries, etc., squadron, protecting two flotillas of
and see that the party was run by its torpedo boats which had been detailed
members and not by bosses.
Concealed in a clever string of lan­ to complete sweeping the harbor by
Five mines
guage Watson closed by saying that he the removal of mines.
“had held office at the hands of the re­ were discovered and exploded and the
publican party that he was not now a work was being suspended for the day
candidate and that he would not be a when the Miyako struck on an undis
candidate in the future.” Putting more covered mine which exploded with tre­
of the Roseveltian emphasis in his tone
of voice and shaking his fiat at the audi­ mendous force under her stern on the
ence in a threatening attitude as if ad­ port side and inflicted immense dam­
dressing some special individual, he age to the hull, The Miyako sank in
Two sailors were
spoke: “But I’ll be in politics, I’ll be in twenty minutes.
polities all over.”
killed and twenty-five men were
Mr. Watson’s gestures and voice easily wounded. The rest of the crew were
suggested a picture of one good republi­ rescued.
can in the attitude of reacbiDg after the
scalp of another and there was a feeling
KILLS POulCE SERGEANT.
extant that C. B. was not yet satisfied
St. Joseph, Mo., May 17.—Police Sar­
with the political condition of Senator
Carter.
Though Dr. Keene, after geant Wm. E. Gibson was shot and fa­
getting thoroughly in the saddle, imme­ tally wounded by Paul Temple, a horse
diately declared the past was“ancient his­ trader. Gibson had taken Temple to
tory” and proceeded to gather together the Lewis livery stable to Identify two
the faithful column of soldiers he had horses which It was charged Temple
just routed under the banner of his an- had stolen. As they entered the barn
uigon.'i4, Mr. Watson could not so easi­
ly forget tbot? Boars and wounds re­ femple suddenly thrust a revolver In
ceived from the reg”1« machine guns the officer’s face and fired. The ball
during the past four years of insurrec­ entered the left nostril and penetrated
the roof of the mouth.
tionary leadership.
After the meeting closed the candi­
dates repaired to the bungalow of Chair­
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT»
man Staples in Pioneer block where
Santa Barbara, May 17.—Mr. and
Dr. Keene accompanied them and they Mrs. Andrew Jung, prominent Los An­
were further instructed in the secret geles people, were hurled from their
work by the past master himself.
automobile and seriously Injured on
NOTBS.
the San Marcos pass last fight. In
The audience was composed of 12S company with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
CONVERTS FOR ZION CITY.
men, women and children. There were Vlgus and Mt. and Mrs. Frank Hud­
Sydney, N. S. W., May 16.—Notwith­
many notable absences and those fami- son, all of Los Angeles, they were on standing the expose of John Alexan­
ilar with the personel of the party here g trip from that city to Niles.
der Dowle in Australia, a number of
recognized among the absent ones many
persons are selling their property and
stalwarts, who—-do not wish to be so
ENGINEERS I N8ESSION.
taking the proceeds to Zion City.
suddenly “harmonized” by Dr. Keene
Los Angeles, May 17.—The dele­
and E. T. Staples.
Twenty-three men in comfortable cir­
gates of the sixth biennial convention
Dr. Keene was accompanied to town of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En­ cumstances are Bailing from Adelaide
for Chicago today, One hundred are
and viewed the meeting with W. H.
Gore, the Poo Bah precinct statesman gineers reconvened yesterday after booked to sail three weeks hence.
and chairman and parlimentarian of the two days spent in sightseeing in
famous Keene—Kubli revolutionary Southern California, They remained
HETTY GREEN IN TROUBLE,
movement at opera house in April. They in executive session throughout the
New York, May 16.—Mrs. Hetty
could not be interviewed as to the status day, hearing resolutions from the vari­
of the harmony they injected into repub­ ous divisions Of the order. As there Green, the richest woman in America,
lican circles in Ashland and Jackson are an unusually lareg number ot is the defendant in an action brought
against her by Whipple, Sears & Og­
county.
these memorials, it will require sev­
The presence of Henry Kohli was all eral days to consider and dispose of den, Boston lawyers, who aver that
that was missing to make the scene them and other minor matters. The Mrs. Green owpd them $7,474 and
$903 accrued intrest thereon for pro­
completely “harmonious,”
more important business before the
fessional service. A bill In equity has
convention will not be reached before
MANAGER WANTED.
bean filed in the Massachusetts su­
the latter part of the week.
preme
court In Boston in which the
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
lawyers ask to get at Mrs. Green’s
manage business in this county and ad­
o
funds by attaching the income from
joining territory for well and favorably
The Kind Yon Kan
tagt the estate of her aunt, Sylvia A. How­
known house of solid financial standing. Bears tks
$20 straight cash salary and expenses Signatur»
land.
of
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanc­
Plain sewing at my residence back of
ed. Position permanent.
Address
C. F.
” Shepherd
Shepherd’«. Inquire of Mrs.
Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, XU»
William»
».
X.
Central Point.
“Lit «tiers laine the Ithen,
Bat Yea Raise the Bert.”
SIMPSON’S
LEGHORNS
Buff, Brcwn and Olbltc
Write for booklet containing
valuable information and wi­
pes for poultrymen. Its free,if
yon mention the “Valley Rec­
ord.” Eggs for sale from the
prize winners at the San Fran­
cisco, Seattle and Portland
shows.
Fifteen eggs, Brown or White,
$2.00, expreeeage prepaid; $8
per 100.
Fifteen eggs prize winning
Buffs, $3.00, expreesage pre­
paid.
’Gene M. Simpson, BocxorE;aIilSj Ot
Barred Rock Eqqs
$1.50 per Setting
1.25 if you mention
this paper.
J. MORROW & SON,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Reliable Poultry Yards
Breeder of prize-winning
BARRED
ROCKS.
S. C. Brown Leghorns, M. B. Turkeys, Tou­
louse Geese, Pekin Ducks, and
Scotch Collie Dogs.
Chicken eggs, $1.50 per setting; 2 settings $2.50
Duck egga, $1 per setting. Turkey ana Goose
eggs, 25c each. A few good coekerele for sale,
score as high as 93| pointe. Siberian Oats, the
heavy yielders; Vetches; English rye grass;
World’s Fair and 60-Day potatoes of the finest quality. Address
E,. A. KRUSE, Roseburg, Or.
Home of the Egg Machine
I have a few Single Comb Brown Leghorn Cockerel« for
sale that are raised from large hens that are grand
winter layers. . A successful poultry man changes male«
often. Now is your chance. Get the best while yon can
and raise pullets to lay baskets of eggs for you thia fall
when eggs are high.
Single
Comb
Brown
Leghorns
Eggs Cor Sattixag Purpose*
Freeh from healthy, strong bens
Address your wants to
F. W. HERRIN, Ashland, Or
FÜLL BLOODED
-
BUFF ORPINGTONS
From One Of The Finest Strains Imported From England
Eggs for sale for batching purposes. Guaranteed to be full blood.
The Buff Orpingtons are the finest layers in the country—beat the
Leghorns.
Try the Newly Imported Pride of the Old World Poultry Yard.
Also clean etrained Black Minorcas from the East.
*
HARDI1VG,
Ashland, Ore«
Beacb Street,
Barred P ymottth
Rocks
Are America’s
Favorite Fowls
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
0R. S. T. SONGER
Physician and Surgeon,
I breed them in their purity with my
i
Novelty Block, Opp. Hotel Oregon
ASHLAND — — — OREGON
motto: “A Few of the Finest.”
$2.00 BUYS 15 EGGS
From Choice Matings
BEN. F. KEENEY,
D M. BROWER, M. D.
Eugene, Oregon
College View
Poultry Farm
Physician and Surgeon,
A8HLAND
—
—
—
OREGON
offici :
At Residence, intersection of Mechanic,
Laurel and Main Streets.
pR. A. C. CALDWELL,
Is largest and best equipped
in county.
Dentist,
S. C. Buff, Brown and White Leghorns,
White and Barred Rocks. Black Minor­
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
cas—Eggs, $1.50 for 16; $2 50 for 30;
$6.00 per 100; expressage paid.
Ashland,
»
«
Oregon
No stock for sale at present.
S. H. MOORE,
HINMAN, D. D. S.
Corvallis, Oregon
R. F. D. No. 3
Dentist.
JhfKind that Eterylcdy Liles
DERIGO
POULTRY
YARDS
in the Pioneer Block, np stairs,
City Hall.
J. W. MULLEN, Proprietor
Breeder of Barred Plynosth Boeks, lose
Comb Blaek linoreas and Light Brah­
man. Buff Wjandottes.
«^ & Eggs in S.aion
«£>
----- P. 0. Box 315-----
ROSEBURG
-
-
OREGON
near
g
A. SHERWIN,
Reliable
Insurance,
ASHLAND,
•
•
•
OREGON
(JALKINS & CALKINS
Successors to W. A. Patrick & Son.
A bstracts , R kal E state ,
I nsurance , C onveyancing
N otary P ublio
A Practical, Money Saving
Royce Chicken Roost
Labor Saving Device For
Poultry Keepers
¿0 ¿0
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Of Ml Descriptions.
midland Poultry Food
A balanced ration for poultry.
Write for particulars and circular
matter.
Bone Meal, Blood Meal, Roup Cure,
Bone Mille, Sprayers, Clover Cut­
ters Leg Bande, Oyster Shells, in
fact everything for the Poultryman.
Write for our Poultry 8upply Cat­
alogue No. 45.
Petaluma Incubator Co.
33, Market St, San Francisco.
Petaluma. Calif.
Old newspapers for sale at this office»
Upstairs, Room 2, Pioneer Block.
’Phone No. 241.
A patent chicken roost that will posi­ ASHLAND.
OREGON
tively rid your chickens of lice and
mites. This is eimply a heavy galvan­
ized tube, open on the top side, and
covered with a wood jacket. This tube g. L. M c W illiams ,
is filled two or three times a year with
certain liquid lice killer or insecticide.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
When the birds go to roost they sit
directly over this open tube and the Ashland,
Oregon
fumes thrown off by the liquid chargee
the feathers of the fowl so that the lice
will not stay on them at all.
Will practice in State and Federal court«
One great advantage in this roost is
that the liquid does not touch the birds <W Office, Reeser bl’k, over Western
so as to soil the feathers.
Union telegraph office.
•
You fill the tube»with insect«
icide and it does the work
while you sleep.
J
This new Death to Lice roosting device
has met with beartv approval wherever
shown. Size, l|x25 ; 4,6 and 8 feet loDg.
Agents wanted in every locality.
Ezra Royce «ft Sons.
542 East Karl St., Fortland, Oregon
Job Printing M U m R«wr4 offici
A. McCALL
Civil Engineer and
Mineral Surveyor
NOTAZY FOLIC. ’ ’
Surveys forP atenta and Mining Loea-