9 8 Hotel
Death of Mrs. Ira Dodge.
Died in Ashland, May 18, 1904, Mar
tha A. Dodge, wife of Ira C. Dodge, of
pneumonia, aged 59 years, 8 months and
3 days.
Funeral takes place from residence of
Blaine Kium on Alida Avenue, Friday.
May 20, at 10:30 a. m. Interment in
Ashland cemetery.
H. A. Palmer & Co. for groceries.
Spring wagon for sale by Cardinell.
J. C. Eubanks was here this week on
a business trip.
Mrs. Benton Bowers returned yester
day from a visit at Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Dan Chapman returned yester
day from a visit with Jacksonville rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Kate Morris arrived yesterday
from Central Point to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John W. Jacobs.
Miss Lillie Patterson, who has been in
San Francisco for some time having a
specialist treat her eyes, returned home
yesterday improved in health.
Let Sewer Pipe Contract.
The second opening of sewer pipe bids
by city conncil showed the following:
Western ClayMfg. Co., of Portland, Or.,
$6577,50, D. B. Provost of Ashland,
17291.47; Gladdipg, McBean & Co., of
San Francisco, $8217.50. The bid of the
Western Clay Mfg. Co, being the lowest,
was accepted. Ineir bid was $1220 lees
than at first bid, caused by the fight
Ex-Mayor Provoet made against the
combination.
Geo. Fendall was made superintend
ent of excavation work.
IS
Ladies’ Shoes
A Specialty
“THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.*’
Vaupd, Drake & Kinney
W. I. Vawter, W. II. Meeker, A. D.
Naylor, J. L. Demmer and I. A. Merri
man of Medford are attending the grand
lodge of the I. O. O. F., in session at
Astoria.
Miss Nora Sydow, who graduates from
the California State Normal School At
San Jose, Cal., this spring, was called to
the bedside of her mother at Central
Point last week.
Fred A. Walpole of Portland, who was
a resident of Jackson county a number
of years, died at Santa Barbara, Cal., not
long since. He had been employed in
the botanical department for a loDg time.
A fresh invoice of bulk and bottle
pickles j'ist received at J. E. Smith A
Son’s.
Normal School Items.
The debate last Friday evening by the
class in oratory brought out a good audi
ence who were well entertained by the
excellent program presented. The de
bate was handled in such an able man
ner both as to subject matter and de
livery that the class may well feel proud
of its achievements. Another debate
will take place tomorrow evening.
At the oratorical contest held at the
Christian church Friday evening one of
onr students, Walter McIntire, was
awarded the first prize. Several other
of our students competed.
The tennis court has now been put in
shape and regular practice has been
begun by those interested in athletics
The hurdle races on the new quarter
mile track have been attracting consid
erable attention. The sport seems to be
very popular.
Last week we were favored with a
visit from Mr. J. B. Hawley, Mrs. Mul
key’s father, a highly respected citizen
of Monmouth and well known through
out the state of Oregon. He gave the
students an inspiring talk on the value
of education and the state’s effort to
further its cause. Mr. Hawley spent
several days visiting his daughter and
family.
Rev. Ronald McKillop of the Baptist
church spent a few hours at the normal
Monday morning. His address to the
students on the value of character—the
best capital a student can possibly poss
ess—was to the point and was much ap
preciated.
President Mulkey returned from Eu
gene Saturday night where he had been
as an instructor at the Lane county in
stitute. He reports a well attended and
enthusiastic gathering.
Misses Bessie and Grace Grubb have
returned to their home at Oakland.
The eighth grade students of the train
ing department are taking the county
examination for graduation this week.
The training school will close June 3rd.
The students of the class of’04 are
busily rehearsing for the senior play “A
Twentieth Century Proposal,” which
will be presented commencement week.
The events of the closing week of school
promise to be of a very interesting and
pleasing nature.
Prof. Gtus Samuels, democratic nomi
nee for superintendent of schools, visited
the normal Tuesday and made a modest
address to the assembled students.
At an election held in Belleview dis
trict last Monday it was decided to con
solidate that school with the training
department of the nomal for the coming
school year.
Arrangements are being made for a
summer normal school to be conducted
in the Chautauqua grove during the
summer. The work done at this school
will be of particular assistance to all
who desire advanced work, or who wieh
to review for state or county examina
tions. Professors Van Scoy and Milan
will have charge of the professional and
academic work and Prof. Sweetser will
conduct the nature study work. It is
thought a large number of students will
avail themselves of this opportunity of
enjoying a pleasant outing and at the
same time gaining much in an educa
tional way.
President Mulkey left again Tuesday
evening to assist in conducting an insti-
tute at Corvallis.
Rev. Edwin B. Lockhart, former pas
tor of the M. E. church at Central Point,
and well-known in this valley, wes
married at Salem on the llth. inst . to
Miss Jean Meredith of that place. Tbej’
are making their home at Siluertoii
where Rev. Lockhart is stationed.
Ex-Mayor R. P. Neil returned yester
day from Portland and was greeted as if
he had been on a trip to Europe. Mr.
Neil’s long absence was on account of
serving on the U. S. trial jury sitting at
Portland, which did an enormous busi
ness in the criminal line and postponed
a lot of it to another term.
County Judge Chas. Prim and County
Clerk John S. Orth, who were at Talent
yesterday, spent the night in Ashland
They report the ptbspect of their re-elec
tion very flattering in the sections where
they have been so far on their campaign.
The administration of both have been
efficient and satisfactory and they invite
the inspection and criticism of voters.
Staple and fancy groceries at J. E.
Smith & Son’s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beekman left
Thursday for San Francisco where they
will be joined by their daughter, Mies
Carrie, who is in that city taking an ad
vanced course in music. After visiting
friends in California, Mr. and Mrs.
Beekman and Miss Beekman may take a
trip East and view the World’s Fair at
St. Louis. If the trip east is taken Mr.
Beekman will not return to Jackson
ville for a month or more, otherwise he
will return in about two weeks.—Jack
sonville Sentinel.
Spring has come, you’ll need garden
and flower seeds, a full line in bulk and
in packages at J. E. Smith & Son’s.
X
On both sides of his family Judge
Hanna is a decendant of Revolution
ary Ancestry.
The youth of Judge Hanna was char
acterized by a hard struggle for ex
istence, to which emergency he proved
thoroughly equal. Since his fourteenth
year he has practically supported him
self, his first money being earned as a
clerk in a general store in Bath, N. Y.
In 1848 he went to Ohio and clerked in
the Recorder’s office for a couple of
years, and while there had his attention
called to the steady stream cf emigration
headed towards the western coast. In
the spring of 1850 he joined a train
bound for California, but owing to the
inadequate supply^ of provisions the
train broke up at Salt Lake City, and 1
had to wait until after the harvest was
gathered in order to proceed to their
destination.
Judge Hanna waited for a month and
then accompanied four other people with
a wagon and two yoke of oxen to the
coast, eventually arriving in Hangtown,
now Placerville, where he mined with
more than average success. In 1852 he
reached the Yuba river, and remained
there until the Fraser river excitement
of 1858. He then made his way to San
Francisco, intending to follow the latest
trend, but instead took boat for Creseut
Oily, and later located at Waldo, Jose
phine county, Ore. Here also he was
fairly successful, and soon became iden
rs
gp?^
'5&J
tified with politics, and although he had
not yet studied law, he was elected
district attorney of Josephine county in
1870, serving for two years Before com
pleting the term be took up the study of
Delegates Receive Royal Wel
law, and was duly admitted to the bar
come at Bakersfield.
in 1872, the same year bei-ig re-elected
district attorney by a large majority. In
A shland , O r , Thursday, May 19, 1904.
the mean time he bad begun a general
practice of law in Jacksonville, and in
Bakersfield, May 17.—About 600 del
1874 was elected district attorney for the
egates and members of the Knights
third time, his jurisdiction covering
Result of Vote on Retirement of of Pythias of California, and about 200
Jackson, Josephine, Lake and Klamath
counties, and in the capacity of pros-
Bishops Not Made Public.
of the Rathbone Sisters, are in Ba
ecuting attorney he attended the first
kersfield for the opening of the grand
term of court held at Linkville, now
Kalamatb Falls. When the law was
Los Angeles, May 17.—Contrary to lodge and the grand temple this morn
passed making a separate supreme court
expectations, the result of the secret ing at 10 o’elock. Every part of the
in 1878, he was appointed to the bench
ballot taken last Saturday by the town was ablaze with lights and deco
by Governor W. W. Thayer, and in 1880
was duly elected judge of the circuit
Methodist General Conference on the rations.
The Bakersfield military
court, resigning, however, because of
subject of the retirement of Bishops band and the Sixth Regiment band
the meagreness of the salary attached.
In June, 1892, Judge Hanna was
Andrew, Mallalleu, Vincent, Walden from Fresno gave street concerts last
elected judge of the first district for six
and Foss was not made public at yes night in Bakersfield and Kern.
years, and in 1898 was re-elected for the
same length of time, this being his pres
terday’s session of the conference. In
The special train from San Fran
ent chief responsibility. He was city
stead the result was ordered to be cisco and the territory around the
attorney of Jacksonville during 1874,
bay
last
night
brought
over
200
dele
announced by publication in today’s
and has filled the same position on
Prof. Gus Samuels, democratic nomi
gates. A committee of the Knights
many subsequent occasions.
issue of the Christian Advocate, the met the delegates some distance from
nee for county school superintendent,
was in Ashland Monday and Tuesday
official organ of the conference. There Bakersfield, and a large crowd was at
making acquaintances anion i the people.
SOCIAL
DANCE
TONIGHT.
<8 no doubt, however, according to the station to meet the delegation.
BASEBALL.
The Jacksonville Sentinel gives the fol
Last night Armory hall was crowded
the most reliable authority, that all
A social dance will be given at Aiken’s
The baseball game between Ashland lowing account of the closing exercises
of the five bishops have been retired with delegates, Knights, Rathbone
brick hall block on Main street, Thurs and Medford at the latter town Sunday of his echool:
day,"May 19th. Good music.
Prof, aud Mrs Gus H. Samuels closed
by the vote of an overwhelming ma Sisters and citizens generally for the
was closely contested resulting in a score
grand reception. Every seat In the
of 6 to 4 in favor of Medford. The fol an eight months term of school in the
jority of the delegates.
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED BY JUNIORS. lowing was the lineup:
Independence district on Griffin creek
Tn reference to the report that the vast building was taken. Overhead
The senior class and faculty of the Medford.
Ashland. last Friday. The exercises were held in
Methodist ministers of Philadelphia and on every side were streamers of
High School of Ahlfland were entertained Ramsdell............. ..p....... ............ McKee the beautiful oak grove adjoining the
had protested against the retirement bunting, national flags, the colors ot
by the junior class at the residence of Baikedull............. ..lb ... ............... Engle grounds on J. P. True’s place and a
of Bishop Foss, an authority high in the orders and the shields and em
Mr. Robert Garrett. The seniors were Isaacs..................... ..cf... . ..........Eastman pleasing program of literary and musical
the poyncils of the present conference blems of the Knights and their ladies.
delightfully entertained throughout the Miles ................... ,.3b... .. .McKercher selections were rendered by the scholars
stated that such protest could not be A fine program of music was ararngec
evening by musical selections furnished Gasque*................. . .c....
............ Poo) assisted by local talent. There was a
by several of the junior talent.
Rothermel........... ..If____ .............. Carter large attendance of the patrons of the
considered, as the rules of the confer by the Rathbone Sisters. On behalf
Games were played and after partak Moore................... . ss . . . .... Freeburg school and the event was thoroughly en
ence did not permit of a reconsidera of the local Knights, H. S. Dumble
ing ot delicious refreshments the two Brouse................... ..rf... ... Marksbury joyed by all present. This is Prof. Sam
tion of the vote on the matter. Bish welcomed the visitors to Bakersfield.
classes eang several school songs. The Patterson............. ,2b..... ............. Hulen uels’ second term in that district and he
op Foss, when seen, would not discuss He was followed by H. A. Jastro,
lias been engaged for the ensuing term
entertainment was the second affair
the subject. "There is no doubt, how chairman of the county board of super
as also Mrs. Samuels who will again
given by the juniors in honor of the
have charge of the lower grades. This
ever," he stated, “about my retire visors, who spoke on behalf of the citi
seniors and the seniors left expressing
school now has an enrollment of 75
their appreciation of the kindness
ment. The vote of the conference last zens generally. Responses were made
-cholars and the population of the settle
shown them and satisfaction that their
Saturday was 500 In favor of my be by Grand Chancellor Sargent of the
ment is so rapidly increasing t hat the
places
would
be
filled
by
so
worthy
a
ing placed on the superannuated Knights and by Grand Chief Mrs.
school within another year will be so
class.
Maude
G.
Sheehan
of
the
Rathbone
list.”
large as to require a third teacher. The
The members of the senior class are:
<
The Pacific Coast contingent have Sisters.
school is now graded, Prof. Samuels
Misses Myra Abbett, Jenny Churchman,
No
One
But
Yourself
It is expected that there will be an
having accomplished this much needed
taken renewed hope with the retire
Bessie Kahl, Vera Kahl, Clara Davies,
if You Don’t Get work with the beginning of this last
ment of so large a number of the interesting contest for the office of
Mary Homes, Leatha Tyler, Cordelia
school year. Prof. Samuels is making
Grant, Esther Jarvis, Messrs. Robert
present bishops and the creation of grand prelate, which is the stepping
Well When Sick.
RELIGIOUS.
for himself a record as one of the ablest
Hammond, Dolph Eddy, Will Dodge,
8 corresponding number of vacancies, stone to the grand chancellorship. It
and
the most progressive of the young
John
Abbett
and
Fred
Parsons.
Burnside Post No. 23, G. A. R. and
All we can do is give advice.
and the possible chances of several is reported that several candidates
teachers
of Jackson oounty and the time
The
juniors
are:
Misses
Bessie
Eddy,
Of course that’s easy.
Candidates are being earnestly dis- , have already announced themselves, Burnside W. R. C. No. 24, will meet at Ora Patrick, Vivian Freeman, Vora
is not distant when he will attain a high
Pioneer
hall
Sundiy
May-29
at
2:30
p.
But
our
advice
is
really
worth
a
little
cussed. Chief among these is Dr. G. each backed by a large following.
tn. sharp, where they will form in line Storey, Eva Poley, Elda Farlow, Cath more to you than most people’s, for we position in his profession.
F. Bovard, president of the University There will also be a contest for the and march to the Chautauqua building, erine Garrett, Messrs. Andrew McCallen, offer to give you the first bottle of our
Great explosion at the factory, goods
Of Southern California. Others are next meeting place of the convention. where the exercises of the day will be Ward Ackley, Ray Hevener and Henry medicine free, if it fails to help you.
landed at the store by the air route. By
Dr. Robert McIntyre and Dr. John L.
held. The Memorial sermon will be Davies.
We could not afford to do this unless buying early while it lasts you will save
WEALTHY FARMER DIES.
delivered by Rev. Philo Fuller Phelps. American Prospector Extracts Large our medicine was good. Such an offer, freight. A new carload of the finest,
Pitner of Los Angeles, Dr. E. R. Dille
Sacramento, May 17. — Alexander It is hoped that there will be a large at
on the wrong kind of medicine, would vehicles between San Francisco and
of Oakland and Dr. Edwin M. Ran
Amount of the Precious Metal.
Stevenson,
one
of
the
wealthiest
and
put a r erchant prince in the poor house. l ortland just arrived at Petl’s. Garden
tendance
at
this
service
in
memory
of
dall of Tacoma.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine, however, as years tools and all kinds of harrows that can’t
the past and with respect to the living
Manila, May 16.—Advices from the
There has been no decision on the best known farmers of Sacramento of
E mil P eil .
today. Let us show our sympathy province of Cararines report a rich of experience have proved, is a medi be beat.
county,
dropped
dead
at
his
residence
part of the Pacific Coast delegations
and good will by attending this Mem gold strike by an American prospect cine that cures the sick.
near
Elk
Grove,
presumably
from
to support any single candidate, for
Those whom it cannot benefit—less
orial service. By the
C ommittee .
or, who is said to have extracted 128 than one in ten thousand—we prefer to GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST BANKER
the reason that it is generally under heart disease. Mr. Stevenson was one
Rev. J. A. Slover will conduct Divine
stood that if the conference bestows of the pioneers of the state, coming service in the New Hope Baptist church ounces in a short time, though he is refund their money.
Accused of Having Been Intimate
to
California
across
the
plains
in
’
52.
All we ask of you Is to try Dr. Mlles’
this honor upon any one of the can
With Fifteen Young Girls.
at 2 o’clock Saturday 21st and at 11 a. using only primitive methods.
Chief of the Brueau of Mines Mc- Restorative Nervine for your complaint.
didates of the coast states it will be
New York, May 15.—Charles Kins
m. Sunday 22nd. All are invited as it is
TWO TRAINMEN HURT.
understood the sermon on Sunday will Caskey says he is not surprised at the If you suffer from sleeplessness, nervous ley Cannon, lawyer, clubman, vestry
largely a matter of courtesy, and the
report, as his information has been exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus man and millionaire of Hoboken, has
be his farewell.
united and aggressive support of any
cular twitchlngs, melancholy, loss of
Result
of
An
Explosion
of
Santa
Fe
such as to point to the existence of memory, weak Btomach, poor blood, been arrested and held without bail,
single candidate by the western dele
Subject for May 22d: “The Nations
Freight
Engine.
gates would hardly result in increas
Living and Dying.” Opening address rich veins and placers in the district bilious troubles, epilepsy, St Vitus’ It is said that fifteen girls, the oldest
Los Angeles, May 17.—Information by Rev. Ronald McKillop.
Dance, etc., we will guarantee to benefit only 13, now make charges against
ing their chances for recognition.
COUNTESS WEDS COACHMAN.
you or refund your money.
has Just reached here of the explosion
The local option act was under the
him.
You are the doctor.
of a Santa Fe freight engine near search light of thé W. C. T. U. of Ash
John C. Budd, another prominent
BORN.
Bride
Old
Enough
to
Be
Groom's
“My son Bert, when in his 17th year,
Bagdad, San Bernardino county, in land Sunday. Mr. Wells had visited
resident of Hoboken, a merchant in
became
subject
to
attacks
of
epilepsy,
Mother.
and
invited
the
proprietors
of
the
places,
trhich Engineer Ebbutt was perhaps
so serious that we were compelled to Manhattan, who is aged, wealthy and
London, May 16.—A sensation was take
BECK—At Pokegama, May 16, 1904, to fatally Injured and Fireman Showal supposed to be selling liquor in viola
him out of school. After several
tion of the law, to be present to offer eaused in society yesterday by the dis physicians had failed to relieve him, we respectable, has been implicated by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, a daughter. ter slightly hurt.
gave
Dr. Miles’ Nervine a trial. Ten the young girls whose confessions led
objections to the law, but they failed to
treatment with Nervine and
CAMPBELL—In Jacksonville, May 10,
According to the information re show up. Mrs. Allen, secretary of the covery that Emma Borgiana, the dow months
Pills restored our boy to perfect to charges against Cannon.
ager countess of Ravensworth, was Liver
1904, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell, ceived at the Santa Fe headquarters W. C. T. U., presided.
health.’’—MR. JOHN 8. WILSON,
Hoboken is aghast at the revela
a daughter.
Mr. Wells, Rev. Paul and Mr. Holt married to James Wadsworth, who un- t ! Deputy Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo.
the engine was a “pusher" on a west
tions
which have followed the arrests.
TUCKER—In Ashland, May 14.1904, to bound freight train. The explosion gave reasons why the local option bill til the ceremony had been the coun I "E,'R,E,’F Write us and we Will mail
Public
sentiment has been aroused to
av J j X i y0U a Free Trial Package of
i
should
become
a
law.
tess
’
coachman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker, Jr., a eon occurred when the train was on a
Dr. Mlles’ Anti-Pain Pills, the Flew,
such a pitch that when detectives
They could all be summarized in a few
The bridegroom is 28 and the Scientific
Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
heavy upgrade, but the exact cause of words
—the bill provides a method by
Blank for our Specialist to diagnose visited the palatial Cannon home to
the accident has not been ascertain which the people may decide whether countess is old enough to be his tom
your case and tell you what Is wrong arrest him on eight additional charges,
ed. The engine Was badly demolished they want the saloons or not, in any mother. The ceremony was perform and how to right it. Absolutely Free,
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
it was feared that the mob which gath
but the track was not injured nor locality—in the state, and this is in ed at St. George’s church, Hanover LABORATORIES,
ELKHART, IND.
ered would take the accused man into
were
the
square.
The
only
witnesses
keeping
with
the
Declaration
of
Inde-
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. traffic delayed.
its own hands, and when he was fi
pendence which calls for the “consent rector’s two assistants.
Know, that we. the uudersigned nom'«
nally delivered in safety at police
of the governed” in alt laws effecting
EMPLOYES DISMISSED.
nees for representatives office, in a Mass
Wadsworth bad been the countess’
v headquarters, Recorder Stanton, after
Meeting in town of Medford, in ADgle ’a :
Boston, May 17.—Second Vice Presi their welfare.
coachman for /our months. Curiously,
Mr. Wells objected to that provision
opera hall, June 3. 1904.
« consultation with Chief of Police
dent Edgar Van Etten of the New
for a week after the wedding, Wads
Hereby pledge ourselves, if elected, York Central A Hudson Riverrailroad in the bill that disfranchises the mothers
i
Hayes, decided to hold Cannon with
worth
continued
to
live
in
the
cottage
of the state whose interest in the weal
we will NOT PASS any laws (than that
out bail.
for general appropriation) without also has received instructions to discharge or woe of their boys and girls is equal if behind the countess’ mansion in Gros
Ï
Koviding the measures to refe r the law 400 of the 5400 men in the employ of not far greater than that of the fathers, venor street, performing the duties of
LIVES WITH BACK BROKEN.
Í
brothers
and
sons.
the
Boston
and
Albany
division
of
that
11 or bills to the people in sa id state, ;
coachman.
Hardware
There are other features of the bill
for their approval. But, if any law bill system before the close of the month.
The countess acquired her title by
j Patient Declares He Never Felt Better
or bills are presented by any county i
Mr. Van Etten said: “Wages will which may not meet the approval of marriage to the second Earl of Ravens
in His Life.
representatives having had a majority not be reduced on the road, but it is many. These will doubtless be brought
New York, May 16.—Thomas Hal
vote, or majority of signatures of the intended to lay off men in the yards out by Mr. E. D. Briggs, who will make worth, who died in 1903. The countess
4
the opeuing address on May 29th on the Is a daughter of the Right Hon. Rich
legal voters in said county, from which
1 pin, whose back was broken January
ard Denman and widow of Major
the county representative comes: Baid: and on trains, boilermakers, machin two acts to be voted on In Juue.
when he was hurled from a to
law bill or bills are not to be referred to ists, clerks, and in every branch of the
Cresswell, whom she married in 1892.
♦ Z 27th,
boggan,
has recovered.
His youth
Mrs.
L.
E.
Bailey
o
’
Coming
soon.
service
where
it
is
possible,
as
the
i
|he people, except a petitioning vote of
The couple are now In the country ♦
New
York.
Watch
for
date
of
this
treat.
and
marvelous
constitution
have won
the state is demanded by a petition, company was feeling the recent slump Mary A. Allen, corresponding secretary on their honeymoon. The Earl of
+ a victory that science appeared
to con
signed by 8 per cent of the legal voters in business.
Ravensworth left his widow $500,000.
W. C. T. U.
sider next to impossible.
in the state.
so the couuple will be able to live de
If said action is accepted, or rejected
Halpin was sitting up tn an invalid’s
WHOOPING COCGH.
PROBATE COURT.
spite the objections of the aristocratic
*
in the legislation, a full report must be
chair at the hospital when seen by a
“
In
the
spring
of
1901
my
children
sent by the county representative to the
John J. Cambers vs. First National relatives of the bride.
reporter Sunday. He not only appear
had whooping cough,*' says Mrs. D. W. Ba-k Of Butte, Montana; to recover
Jackson county newspapers
? ♦ ed perfectly sound and in the best of
Signed in Mass Meeting, held at Med Capps, of Capps, Ala. “I used Cham money.
LIBERAL
KLONDIKERS.
Removed to U. 8. District
berlain’s Cough Remedy with the most Court for trial.
spirits, but said he had never felt bet
V
ford this third day al June, 1904.
*
satisfactory
results.
I
think
this
is
the
his life.
Names of Jackson eounty nominee
Present Neat Sum to Volunteers of
Claiborn
Neil
vs.
Jeff
C.
Neil;
to
can
♦A ter-in
pqp resent* lives and joint representatives! beet remedy I have ever seen for whoop cel deed. Continued for the term.
“They operated on me the afternoon
America.
ing cough.1’ This remedy keeps the
D. Besse vs. J. Garvin; suit in equi
“Dr.
after the aocident,” he said.
cough loose, lessens the severity and ty. D. Receiver
Tacoma, May 16.—Two men who
discharged and May 18th
Socialist Party. S...................................................
Hotchkiss performed the operation,
frequency of the coughing spells and set as day for trial.
are content to remain unhonored and
He extracted two of the vertebrae,
counteracts any tendency toward pneu
Jane Douglas Champlin vs. Fred L. unsung have bequeathed to the local
monia. For sale by McNair Bros.
which were pressing on the spinal
Champlin. Writ of habeas corpus is barracks of the Volunteers of Ameri
Democratic Party.
cord.
They have got the pieces of
sued ordering Fred L. Champlin to pro ca a gift of $4,800 to be used as Cap
bono
in
a bottle here in the laboratory.
duce
in
court
George
William
Champlin,
PIED.
tain Johansen may see fit. The iden
minor son of the parties, which was done
“
Immediately
after the operation I
Republican Party. |..................................
tity of the benefactors has not been
accordingly. Case continued.
was
put
in
a
coat
of plaster of parts.
revealed, except to the captain and his
RADFORD—Near Jacksonville, May 15,
The
stuff
was
over
an inch thick all
1904, of pneumonia, Agnes, wife ol
When you want a pleasant physic try wife, and they haev respected the con
Witness by chairman of said Mass
around
and it was agonizing, but,
All
Kinds
of
fidence
reposed
In
them.
Wm. F. Radford; aged 39 years, 9 Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab«
Meeting and other voters present.
Í pf course, it had to be done to keep
months and 26 days.
lets. They are easy to take and pleasant
Al lthat is known of the two men is
Chairman.
the back immovable, so that the six-
in
effect.
For
sale
by
all
draggists.
that
they
are
Klondikers,
religiously
Names.
P- 0- Co. State. CARPENTER—Near Jacksonville, May
inch slit in my back might heal. I
Which of the other sister counties in
inclined. The money will be used in
13, 1904, Phoebe M., wife of J. C.
have
been sitting up in a shalr now
O
TORIA.
Oregon will make the same move before
Carpenter; aged 64 years, 9 months,
building a home where meals will be
TI m Kind You Haw
for about a month. I eat as well, if
•lection?
B«anÜM
28 days.
provided and which will eonta,n sleep
» For farther particulars address,
not better, than I ever did. I Bleep
Ing rooms, bath rooms and reading
MABEE—On Applegate, May 15,1904, Sigiata»
R. 0. MssaND.
Job
Printing
at
the
R
ecord office.
«4
11411-^”-______ -___
John
Mabee;
aged
46
yean.
rooms.
Gold Hill, Ore.
VALLEY RECORD.
Blame
Pledge«
PROVOST BROS
T hware
Plumbing
I Stoves, Ranges. Etc
I ❖
I
I..........
í i:::::::::::::::...
Agricultural
Implements,
¡Wire Fencing
I
TOOLS
Builders' Materials
E. V. CARTER, C ashier
C. H. THOMAS, A ssistant C asai »
D. R. MILLS, P rxsidint .
F. H. CARTER, V ici -P rxsidxnt .
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
I
BANK OF ASHLAND.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
Capital, Full Paid, $50,000
Surplus Fund, : $15,000
BOARD
OF
DIRCTORS:
GEORGE W. DUNN,
D. R. MILLS,
G. S. BUT
LER, F. H. ( ARTER, E. V. CARTER.
-------foreign and Domestic exchange Bought and Sold.-------
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Members American Bankers Associatio n
Insured against Burglary in Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of New York.
FURNITURE.
Carpets, Draperies.
Everything usually found in an “Up-to-Date” Furniture Store
and at right prices.
OPERA
HOUSE
BLOCK
J. P. DODGE
e
Announcement to the Public.
We are pleased to announce that our Power
Plant is now completed and we are letting contracts
for a Transmission Line to extend fFom Ashland to
Grants Pass.
‘ let
Four Persons Attempt to Cross
Truckee River on Cable and
All Are Drowned.
Reno, Nev., May 16.—All Reno is
shocked over the unfortunate death
last night of four young people in the
Truckee river. The dead are: Mrs.
Jeb Ede, Miss Netta McMillan, George
Tinsman, Morris Jacobs.
They composed a jolly party of pic
nickers that left ths city early Sunday
morning to enjoy an outing on the
banks of the river near Laughtoil's
Springs, five miles west of here.
It was shortly after the picnic lunch
had been served that the party de
cided to cross the river. A ferry oper
ated by two cables, suspending a four-
wheeled Inverted truck, has been used
by the Laughton family for years
for reaching the south bank of the
stream. It is not strong and seldom
carried more than two persons and
three at the most. The young people
had no thought of danger, however,
and started across.
The car had
scarcely left its moorings when the
weight of the occupants caused the
cable to sag, allowing the car to enter
the water. When the car reached the
center of the stream it fell to pieces,
throwing the occupantB into the
stream.
Tinsman and Mrs. Ede were thrown
together and started to swim toward
the south bank7 of the river. Miss
MacMillan, however, was more excit
ed. Mr. Jacobs, who was swimming
splendidly, was apparently attempting
to encourage her, when she grabbed
him around the neck and body, hold
ing on with a death grip and despits
his helpless position, he put upa
strong battle. With only one arm
free, he swam with the young lady
down the stream and toward shore, a
distance of perhaps 100 yards. When
about twenty feet from shore and be
fore aid could reach them, he appar
ently became exhausted and both he
and Miss MacMillan sank from sight.
Mrs. Edo and Mr. Tinsman also
fought bravely for their lives, the wo
man especially swimming until she
was exhausted and dragged to the
bottom by the strong current.
CIRCUIT COURT.
NEW CASES.
John W. Adams vs. Western Star
Mining Co.; to recover money. W. E.
P bipps, attorney for 'plaintiff.
Never-prine
a.’
»
llVVVl KI ll/V most tasteless.
The
first
, •
«J
M
dose pleases you and the
result wins your friendship. A mild but certain cure
for Chronic Constipation, Sick Headache, Rheurna.
tism Female Complaints, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles, ioc , or box containing j times the quan
tity s5c at your druggists. By mall ijc and joc in
Ple boL wil1 evince the most skeptical.
0. M. Watertosse Ce. 830 Howard St. Saa Fraadsca
Agents wanted In every town. Liberal terms.
Sold by H. S, E vans .
flm in Corre$=
pondence with
many Eastern
customers for
Oregon property
List anything you wish to sell
with me
Ashland, Oregon.
WM. FOX,
NEGROES FOR CALIFORNIA.
One Thousand Will Migrate Frew
Texas to Golden State.
Houston, Tex., May 16.—An exodus
of negroes from Texas to the Pacific
eeast. during the past several days has
Increased, until now it is of large pro
portions. Hundreds have left this sec
tion and over a thousand are prepar
ing to go. Almost every train carries
small bedtes of from ten to fifty. The
transcontinental roads have been
called on to make special provisions
for the traffic. Most of the negroes are
headed for Lower California, but some
are going to Washington and British
Columbia.
Bitterne3 of racial feeling, which
ha3 been intensified recently by
crimes of the worst class of negroes,
has brought about the negroes' deter
mination to quit Texas. The matter
has been discussed tn churches and se
cret societies, and the movement ns a
thoroughly organized one. It is the
better class of negroes that is going,
leavln gthe vicious behind.
They believe that on the Pacific
eeast there is no antagonism against
the race and that negroes and white
people live in peace and unity. The
exodus presented a serious phase and
threatens a labor famine in better ag
ricultural sections and in cities.
Estimates given on all kinds of print
ing, at the Valley Record office*
Eivery,
Feed and
Sales Stables
Mainn Street, - Opp. Bridge
— Phone 591 —
GOOD TURNOUTS.
Horses Fed by Day or Month