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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
y - s y - ‘ ; °«««...... i VAL ASHLAND, OREGON Job Printing I Of all kinds done neatly and on short notice at reasonable prices. The sta tionery we use is of the beet. Full Cream, Limburger and Brick Cheese, Hickles, Salmon Bellies, White Fish, Cod Fish, etc , Olives, Olive Oils. :: :: :: A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Nims & Cappellai? Corner Main &. Helmar Streets. Phone No. 571 SPECIAL OFFER Ashland Commercial College, Ashland, Otegon With an experience of more than twenty years in educating young men an*) women, and in placing them in the most desirable positions, and appreciating the advantages of a course of boain»as training that is the most complete and at th«* same time within the means of all who would be greatlv benefited, we make this special offer : Students who secure the nine months’ scholarship for $55.00 and enter September 9th, 1907, will be entitled to any or ali the courses, Commercial, Shorthand, and English to July 1st, 1908. < » Arrange to be with ns beginning September 9th t ■ ■ ... ▼*S*T**F• .... I' 'B' » ..... J. * * • W" W ■ 4 ...... .... » r 1 “ ASHLAND * * ■* * *- * 4 • • MEAT .- . . . XXJ h L... ... * * • 4 4 1 • 1 '4' 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 "4 4 4 4 COMPANY Wholesale and Retail « Best Appointed Market be tween Portland and Sacramento. WILL or CHÀK. CARWNELL PIONEER r » We Serve only the Choicest of Meats Then we have the facilities to keep it this weather Phone 481 James Barrett Proprietor C. E. BUSH COMFORTING WORDS Many an Ashland Household Will Find Them so. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely f>ee from annoying, dangert.ua urinary ylisorders is enough to make anv kidney sufferer Umbrella and Parasol Repairing grateful. To'tell how this great change can be brought about will prove com forting words to hundreds of Ashland Has purchased Shively’s old stand And is prepared to do All Kinds of readers. P. Pratt, proprietor of the Red Front Bicvcle Repairing and Reconstruction New Wheels for sale in their season Livery Stable, 268 Front St., Salem, Second-Hand Wheels for eale. Ore., says: “Doan's Kidney Pills are a ►aw Filing and Small Lathe W’ork remedy of exceptional merit and their Lawn Mowerr Ground. value deserves to be known to all in need of a remedy for backache or kid P. 9. WH1TMOKK A. D. SHELLEY ney trouble. I had suffered from a de ranged state of tbe kidneys and heavy aching through mv back and loins when I went to a drug store for a supply of WHITMWKK k S1KLLEY, hspristsn Doan’s Kidney Pills. I received prompt GENERAL TRUCK AND TRANS and effective relief almost from the first FER BUSINESS doee and in a short time I was in such good condition that I didn’t feel any PIANO MOVING necessity to use them or any other A SPECIALTY remedy of the kind.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Office with Thornton A Hildreth cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Phone No. 163 New York, sole agents for tbe United ASHLAND : • : OREGON States. Remember the name—Doans—and take no other. THE BICYCLE MAN City Truck Company PIONEER SOCIETY REUNION .... ASH LAN D OREGON Published Every Wtdntday. E. J. KAISER, Proprietor. SmcamioM Bans: One Year.............................................$1 76 Six Months...................................... 1 00 NE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1907. The will explains that nothing was left to tbe Dolph children, bis grand children, for tbe reason they will have a sufficient estate by inheritance. Several friends are remembered in the will with bequests. His daughter in-law is given a piece of property ‘‘in token,” tbe will save, ‘‘of her kind and and patient attendance upon me during my long illness.”—Portland Journal^ Aug. 28] i FOSTERS GR0WIN6 SMALL FRUIS LOCAL. SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS, TABLETS, PENCILS, PENS, INK, Elizabeth and J M Ebe to Sbadinger, lot 1 and 2, bk Medford; >650. J Sbadinger to B F Castles, lot 1, bk 40,-Medford. >575. Katharine Wait to D B Sollies, lots 8 and 9, Davie eubdivieon of lot 2, and bk 5, Galloway,e add to Medford; $800. 8 A Rennileon to R O Dencan st al. assignment of bond for deed; $600. Butte Falls Sugar Pine Lumber C*-> to Jennie Wright, lots 15, bk 13, Butte Falls; >150. George W Thompson to Henry C Gar nett, 194 feet off N end lots 8 and 10, bk 8’ Park add to Medford; $10. John A Smith et al to H C Garnett, lot 4, bk 23, Medford; >475. George G Gereon to Edwin J Ruyu yard, property in bk 2, Bare’ Add to Medford; »300 W B Robieon to Homer H Neal, e } of e e J eec 3, tp, 1 w; $200, Henrietta Bailey et al to Jenaie A Mee lots 23, 24, and 25, bk N, R R add to Ashland; |1. W F.Wooden to M 8 Parker, lots 17 and 18, bk K, R R add to Ashland; $100. Margaret Beswick to Dora Hubbard, property in Ashland; $100. Walter L Robinson to H E Stone, 10 acres in sec 6, tp 39.1 e; 1300. G 8 Butler to C B Cardinell, lots 16 and 17, Ashland Homestead A sec Tract; $500. Ira C Dodge to Wm G Breeding, 35 65 acre in eec 16, tp 36, 4 w; $10. IraC Dodge to Wm G Breeding, water right in eec 16, tp 36, 4 w; $10. Jessie F Helman to Henry G Enders, lot 4, bk 10, Helman add to Ashland; 1700, Marie I Applegate to H G Enders, lots 4, bk 10, Helman add, Ashland ;$1. Mrs A 8 Furry et al to H B Calhoun, bk 31, R R add to Phoenix; $165. State of Oregon to Eugene M Burt, lot 1, eec 36, tp 36, 4 w; $59. Alfred A Gillette to J N Herndon, lot 2, bk 15, Central Point; $600 J N Herndon tc Lillie Hannah, same as above; $800 G A Gregory to J W Odgers, J int in quartz claims in n w } sec 12, tp 39, 1 w; $1. August Lawrentz to O Wi'sey, 20.18 acres in d 1 c 73. tp 37, 2 w; $1000. Henry J Olson to Wm Olson, 166 acres in sec 13, tp 32, 2 e; $1. Ole Hoodeto Wm Olson, } int in land the ERASERS, PENCIL BOXES, ETC., ETC. the Frank Tc<ane has returned from his Tbe Thirty Second annual reunion of trip in the state of Maine. tbe 8« u'hern O'cgon Pioneer Society Mrs. M. E. V. Wertz has joined her Mra was held in Ashland last Thursday. Tbe huebanc in their new home in Yambill program took plac- in Chautauqua Hall county, and the ‘‘Muck a-muck” exercises were Mrs. Maasfield Sonnickson returned pulled off on the first floor of tbe Me to Portland last Thursday after a visit with relatives. morial bnildiDg Miss Josie Benson, tb>> trained nurse, At the morning session Jamee Thorn ton, president of the society, called tbe arrfved last week from California on a visit to her old home. meeting to order and Secretary Silas J. Mieses Sarah Copeland and Pnarl Day offered prayer. Parker are at Portland and Seal tie study Tbe Treble Ciuf Quartette composed of ing the fall millinery styles. Mrs. Winnie Bol on Simpson, Mieeet Mrs. b Emma Wing daughter Benha and Doi lie Rese, and Mie. V« e“ and r ree"dence al Patrick, favored tl e Pioneers with sev Arbuckl-i Cal., for the winter. eral pleasing vocal numbers that were Mre. Geo 8. Nickerson and daughters, well received and appreciated by the of Reno, Nev., after a vixit with Ashland relatives are at Ft. Jone- this week. audience. Resolutions were read in memory of Mr. ai d Mre. W. H. Taylor of The five members of the society who Dalles have taken up th»-ir residence in Ashland with the view <4 remaining. hays passed away ainoe tbe last annual Roy Welle of Kerby v sited hie sister, meeting—Henry E. Ankeny, Mrs Eliza Mrs. W. W. Erb, atd purchased a beth 8imon, Mrs. Lucinda Ganiard, number of head of cattle in this eection W. W, Kentnor and Mre. David last week. Linn. Tbe committee that pre Ed. Wilkinson, wife and sone and C. pared tbe resolutions on M>. Ankeny W. Palm and wife returned to Medford were C. C. Beekman, Theo. Cameron Thursday from their summer stay at and J. R. Neil. On Mrs. Simon tbe Pacific Grove, Cal. committee was Thos. E. Nichole, Geo. A. Jackeon and R. J. Cameron. On W. W. Kentnor the committee whs A. D. Helman, Mrs. A. H. Ruseeli and Mrs. Helen Wagner and the cou’inittee on Mre. Linn was Mre Silas J Day, Mre J. R. Neil and Mrs. Elizabeth Kenny. Tbe committee for Mre. Lucinda Ganiard wa- E K. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Dunn and Mrs. M. E. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin have re turned home to Applegate after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hines, in Washington county, and their eon John D.-vlin, in Portland. Dr K 0. Hall, on the staff of the Los Angeles rimes, alter an absence of some weeks, has again taken up bis residence and headquarters in Ashland Mrs. Hall accompanied his. Prof. Claude Fountain, teacher of Physics in the famous Williams College, Tbe banquet was served by tbe native in Massachusetts, was the guest of his daughters of Ashland assisted by tbe grandmother, Mre. A. H. Russell, last native sonB of this city. These pioneer week and attended the pioneer reunion. reunion banquets are always a feature of Mr. and Mre. Jamee D. Buckley of these annual social events and this one Applegate attended the pioneer reunion This wae was the addition of another achievement in Ashland last Thursday. Mrs. Buckley’s first visit to Ashland in in tbe long line of splendid dinners. 35 yeare. She wae surprised at the ap Hon. C. B. Wateon delivered tbe an pearances of the country. nual address, which was well flavored Clothing with a reputation Hart> with oratorical figures of speet h bringing Sbaffner A Marx make at Vaupel, Beebe home to tbe pioneers the events that A Kinney. George McGowan, president of tbe have happened in tbe progress and flight of time in which they cot an im Ames Mercantile Agency at Portland and founder of the town of Burns, Har portant figure. ney county, who has been spending J. G. Martin followed with an address some time in Ashland with tbe Martin in which he reviewed certain features of Brothers, returned to Portland Friday. tbe work of the pioneer and its effect up Mrs. McGowan will remain athort wluie longer with her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Mar on the development of this valley. tin. The secretary, 8 as J Day, reported that there wereonlv 29 members of t.-i^ Society in good etandmg(and the death rate seemed to remove tbe men moie rapidly than tbe w< men. Jle suggest^! I that some method be employed to keep up tbe membership or soon their would be no Society. Mr. Beekman brought up tbe matter of extending the date of arrival that would privilege a person to become a member of tbe Society. On motion of Judge Day it was carried that the date be changed from 1860 to 1865, inclusive, and this date to include all native sons and -'augbters born previous to that time. Three Months................... 50 Advert sing Ratos Given on Application. NO. 17 C. C. wing has teturned from Idaho see tbe terms of the will tbe bulk of tbe es tate, valued at >150.000, will go to his children and grandchildren. Included in the list of legacies are three violins to which tbs maker of tbe will referred af fectionately in that document. One is of tbe famous Stradavari make, and it bequeathed to hie grandson, Horace D. Cardinell. Tbe other two are what are known as Cremi and Steiner vio ins. By tbe terms of the will tbe son, Charles B Cardiueii, and Eva Kendall Cardinell are named as administrator and as adminisnratrix to serve jointly in settling the estate without bonds. Eliza Cardinell Dolph will inherit val uable property in Fernwood Addition, in tbe Bowering tract, and several val uable pieces of property in tbe city. Charles B. Cardinell also inherits prop erty in .Fernwood, in tbe Bowering tract, and on Eleventh street. The will also provides that certain pieces of property to be held in trust by Charles B. Cardinell for bis daughter, L. Ruth Cardinell, and his son, Charles W. Cardinell. Alicia Cape Cardinell is also a beneficiary under tbe terms of the will. li EU Hi I). VALLE! ECORD C. B. Garfinell of Ashland is Heir Thirty-Second Annual Meeting Elects For 1 'unks, gripe and suit cases, a Woman President for first Case A ’ Vick. and Administrator. J. C. Barnard is keeping books for Time.—Old Settiers From Up to Ashland Flour Milla Tbe will of tbe late Charles Cardinell J. B. Russel] of Yreka attended '65 Can Now Become Members. p’oneer was filed for probate thia afternoon. By reunion last week. REAL ESIATE TRANSFERS. Kelioggs Toafded Corn Flakes are rightly called the Fiake with a flavor. No tneal is con.peiete without them. 2 for 25c at tbe C. C. C. Mre. Frank A. Grist-z left Monday to join Mr, Grieez at tleir new home in Ashland. Mr. Gr»«z wae recently ap pointed 'county surveyor of Jackeon county, Oregon, but instead of making his headquarters in tbe county eeat, Jacksonville, be has chosen Ashland be cause of its greater accesaibiliiy. Their many friends here wish them success and happiness in their new home.— Yreka News. General Robert E. Lee. was the greatest General the world has ever known. Ballard’s Snow Liniment is tbe greatest Liniment. Quickly cures all pains. It is within the each of all. T. H. Pointer, Hempstead. Texas,‘writes: “This is to certify that Ballard’s 8now Liniment has been used in my house hold for years and has been found to be an excellent Liniment lor Rheumatic pains. 1 am never witbeut it.” Sold by McNair Bros. Interest in growing small 1 roils throughout the Willamette .Valley and tbe establishment of canneries to pre serve them, is being fostered bv tbe Soutbern Pacific in Oregon. A camp aign started by tbe compam for the grow th of the fruit-caoning ii dustry in this -late promises to bring about the best results. Under the dbeciion of Cbai lee Malboeuf, district freight agent for the Oregon lines, a great ii d us try io the tinning of small fruits will be built up in Western Oregon. It is Mr. Mai- boern’s plan to make this industry as important in Oregon at* fruitgrowii*g ano preserving in California. This can ea»i ly be done, he eayx, by etcuoragii g th« marketing i.f green hull and ¡he in crea e oi canneries is tbie t-taie. Mr. Malboeuf has attended a numbei of meeting of fruitgrowers in variuur parte of the Willametie Valley anti bir project has been favoied He ban pr. - mised very favorable fieigtit rates, boil on green fruit U the caunerns, ano from tbe canneries to the market. Gen erous reductions have been made iu u e tariffs for the benefit of the fruitgrowers and caunere, and during the com ng year there will be large tiacts tbiough- out tbe valley planted to small fruits. “Tbe present season,’ said Mr. Ma- boeuf, has been notable for one of tbe biggest crops of berries and cherries on record. Favorable conditions through out Western Or< gon have made the yield a large one. Within the past two years the people of the valley have planted large numbers of h ackberry, loganberry, raspberry, and other fruit roots, largely with tbe yiew of market ing the flfiiit in Portland. Tbe very large yield this summer ex ceeded tbe most sanguine expectations, aud tbe Portland market wae over sup plied. Nearly 1000 tone of cherries a lone were shipped from tbe Willamette Valley to tbe Puget Sound canneries, ae the Western Oregon canneries could not handle tbe crop. In fact everything you will oaed for school ,nd wa will show a finer 1 f 1 2 line thia year than wa aver had before. QUALITY AND PRICES GUARANTEED e t ORR’S DRUG STORE > Fourth Street Phone 441 Near I epot THE NEWEST VODERN COMMERCIAL HOTEL IN 2 1 POR'lL ND Opee July 1st, l >07 HOTEL ST. PHILIP FOURTH, FIFTH a NDBUI N-I! E STB. M«»» E kti ahi k on H cbnsibs r-T a J5T. 4f. PIERCE, Pt oprietor ONLY CONCRETE I1KE-1R(<F KIEL IN 1HF <HY Take St-eet Cara et Ui ion l’ep<it FIVE BLOCKS FROM UMQN DKPOT. BUl N’SII'E -T i EET A STREET CABS P a S- THE DOO 8 D »1FT. Steam Heat, Elec'ric Lights. H«>t and C< d W . er in Eory R< < ni RATI S $100 DAY PER Special Kates by rhe week ai o mnnth AND UP Frw- B-> • Home of the Egg Machfre Single Comb Brown Leghorns i F. W. I IFF1F, A<Hard, Cr ENCOURAGE SMALL FARMING. Realizing tbeconditions, and with tl e desire to encourage an industry so wed suited to tbe climate in Western Oie < i, the Southern Pacific Company is fosn ing in every way the cultivatian of srfiaii fruits and tbe eetab'je) n ent of canning establishments. The result will be a more extensive cultivation and the cul tivation and the dividing up of laige farms into smaller tracts. Many of tbe canneries that will be established will be built and operated on the co-opera tive plan. It is tbe intention of the Southern Pacific to aid in every way the introduction of the beet varieties of small fruits, and to assist their culti va- lion by scientific methods. This work is bringing resnlts. A num ber of canning establishments will be erected witbin a Bhort time. At present there are two fruit canneries at Portland, and others at Salem, Springfield, Eu gene and Ashland, and others have been started thia year, at Grants Paes, Browns ville, Monmouth and Lebanon. The Salem plant is to be enlarged, tbe Eu gene cannery baa been improved, and tbe arrangements have been made to establish another large cannery at Salem and another at Newberg. All sections of the valley are awaken ing tc tbe possibilities of fruitgrowing in eonniction with the canning industry, and by next spring it is likely that $500,000 will be invested in canneries throughout Western Oregon. The output of canned fruits on tbe 8oulbern Pacific Lines in this eta'e, out side of Portland, during 1916, was less than 50 carloadB. Ibis year the output, is larger and by next year theie should be nearly 100 carloads for shipment to the Eastern markets. Within the next five yeaie, shipments of tii tied fruits from Western Oregon should Hmount to 1000 tare a year. , i ttention of Oregoi ians t tl« i o» Ii ' ties of the creamery businetb n < . -*>i , nd he secured the location n I , of the largest milk and cream c<-i <n t i uow operating in Oregon. The campaign just begun Ly tl Southern Pacific will be carried t.t «nei getiraliy throughout the year, am it is imped to have many more canrer es in operation by next summer.—Morning Oregonian. Lame Back. On and after June 10th, all grade of Lumber for local consumption will be reduced Y This is an ailment for which Chamber lain’s Pain Balm I aa proved especially valuable. In almost every instance it affords prompt and paimanent relief. Mr. Lnke LaGrange of Orange, Mich., save of it: “After using a plaster and other iemedies for tbiee weeks for a bad lame back, I pnrebared a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and two ap plications effected a cure.” For sale by McNair Bros. Two Dollars Per M *A* Cedar Shingles $3.25 per M. All deliveries at city yard. PRESIDENT JORDAN SIDES WIT ROOSEVELT IN WAR AGAINST THE NATURE FAKERS. The matter of the privilege of being spread upon the Memorial resolution book was brought up and tbe names of Boston, Aug. 26.«—President Jor those kept therefrom discussed. E. K. dan of Leland Stanford University nt Anderson brought up that of the late n conference of zoologists said that John B Wrisley, who died several he aided with President Booeevelt years ago, and who was an old member rather than with his critlea oo the Ten acre fruit tract* Bring in your chairs. H. 8. Emery of the Society question of nature faking. When repairs them. Mechanic and Helman HI Two acre trac te Mr. Andereon wished that the name streets. He can make anything out of naked if it were possible for a wolf of his old friend be placed in the me wood. Railroad lot* to kill a bull moose with n single morial resolutions archives, and said bite, be said: that the only reason that tbe old man Elizabeth Keeney, a pioneer of 1845, “I do not believe it is possible at bad not paid up hie dues was on account daughter of Co). T’Vault, tbe pioneer all. I should lay my beta on tbe of financial reverses having come over newspaptr man of soutbern Oregon, moose. ” / Telegraph Line to Pelican she was unanimously elected president. him in the dec ining years of his life. When asked ^a dog could kill a Silas J. Day was elected secretary and Secretary Day explained that the rules Bay Lodge Permanent. wolf with two bites he said that it of the Society forbid him appointing a treasurer He announced that he would R J Estate and Insurance largely depended on what kind of a The telegraph line between Klamath resolution committee for members not serve thir coming year but hereafter the dog it was and where he bit the wolf. Falls and Pelican Bay Lodge, which AND INSURANCE in good standing at d that in tbe case of Society must Ami a new secretary. With When asked about the wolf guid was built for temporary service duriog tbe deceased there was an arrearage of tbe exception of one year he has been ing lost children home, he said if he Mr. Harriman’s visit to Klamath, is to the secretary of the Society during its Farm and City Property a Specialty five years, $5. Mr. Andereon eaid he en had children that he was fond of he remain permanently. Tbe line is to be entire lite time and bat carefully com CONTRAST IS STRIKING. joyed tbe friendship and society of tbe Consti ting & Mirir.g Ei gin* er Easterling Block, Fourth St. would select some other guide for supplied with telegrapbones so that it piled everything of importance into the deceased so much aud whs so anxious to There is quite a contrast with Cali (Poley’e old stand) can be used for either telepboac see bis memory recorded in the archives minutes, which now comprises four fornia on tbe fruit output Cal forma them. He was asked his opinion as to the or telegraph purposes, and th« G« Id and Copper Mines that he would pay tbe arrearages him- large books. On motion of several lady ships 60,000 cars a year of fruit products, ASHLAND OREGON necessary work is to be done this wet k. declaration made to the effect that members a special resolution of thanks “lf *f could be^dTne.^Secretary an d Mining, 1 II T 1Ï exclusive of wines. Of this amount, C. T. Day, electrician of the 8outhtrn Day said it could and Mr. Anderson paid was offered Judge Day for his splendid 35,000 cars are oranges and lemone, 10, fish have been able to swim up water-, in eec 13, tp 32, 2 e; $1000. Companie« incorporated falls. In reply he said .that undoubt Pacific Company, who has been in services. „ ASSAYING 50 CENTS 000 cars dried fruits, 8000 cars green U 8 to Jail Dixon, 40 acres in sec 20 the amount. charge of affrirs during Mr. Harriman’s edly fish were able to swim up rapids Tbe next meeting place for tbe annual The friends of the late Mrs. Huldah fruits and about 6000 canned "fruits. A tp 84, e w. Pat. visit, will go up to tbe Lodge as soon ar and sluiceways alongside dams, but Colver wished to have her memory reunion was placed at Jacksonville. large part of the fruit raised iu Cahfor E Goode to F B Creecy, placer claim Mr. Harriman starts on his trip across spread upon the minutes. The secretary Tbe following were among the nia is grown with the aid of irrigation. as for swimming up precipitous in Applegate Diet; $1. the state, and make tbe necessary waterfalls, the idea was ridiculous. Comer Main A Water Street* Capital tlOO.iMMi tri. bUNuk«4 ¡7 lean. Mary Parkham to Mrs M A Patton, explained that two years ago Aunt Hul pioneers and native born present from In the Willamette Valley there is nrr Gold, Base Bullion Cyanides. Rich Ore, chargee. He has the Buena Vista chart dah had paid him tbe membership fee, out of town pointe: need for irrigation. Ibe b.st cherries ASHLAND OKFGO? Etc., bought. Spot cash on assay value. ered, and will take an assistant with land in d 1 c 72. tp 38. 1 w; $200. Applegate—Mr. and Mrs. Jamee D. in the world are - grown here with Had Tetter for 'I hirty Yea»« All work by exi arts. Mary Parkbam to Wm 8 Patton, land and he believed that she paid $1 last him. The necessary changes can be year, but that she had n«t given him Buckley, scarcely any attention Beriies raised I had stiff-red with tetter for thirty l*> .’»Is SL seiir t. 8. il.1T, Sea Fraaritca, Cal. made in a few hours, so fa? as the in in d 1 c 72,-tp 38, 1 w; $5. the necessary dates, etc., to place her Central Point—Mr. and Mrs. R. V. here without irrigation are equal to any years and h.»ve tried almost count!* 8-* L A Lewis to Clementine F Lewie, struments are concerned, although name on the roll and he bad not placed Beall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. grown in any part of the country. 1 am ■emedies with lit'le, if any, relief. Three water right; $1. boxes of Chamberlain's Salve ewe ' me more or less work on tbe line will prob her name on the membership roll, arid Chas. Strang of Medford. informed on the beet authority that ti.e It was a torture Ben Beall to I J Purkeypiie, bk 20, 21 It break- out a lit e ably be necessary. wished that tbe Society would pase a he Phoenix — Mrs. Sam Furrey, Mr. and California fruitgrower realizes much a-metimes, but nothing to what it use * and 22, Central Point; $120 < > 44 Butte Falls S P L Co to John P resolution'entitling her to the Memorial Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mablon more profit from his canned fruits than to do —D. H. Beach, Midland Citv, Al Sick Headache. Chamberlain’s Salve is fo> eale by Mc The resolution was Wheeler, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Gue Samuels, from that he dries. Hughes, lot 6, bk 19, Butte Falls; $100. Resolution honors. Nair Bios. This disease is caused by a derange ■ • passed unanimously. Mrs. Donna Graffis, Ed. Anderson wife Butte Falls 8 P L Co to 8 8 Penti, Tbe output of green and dried fruit in < > ment of the stomach. Take a dose of E E. Gore wished tbe late Samuel and three sone. E. E. Gore, Mise Doi lie tbe territory served by tbe Oregon Lines < • Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lot 10. bk 17, Butte Falls; $100. Hetty Green says she »as “ quite s F W Gaines to I Thomas, lots 15 Colver’s name to be placed on the So Rose and Miss Bertha Rose. of tbe Southern Pacific doee not exceed lets to cor re-1 this diqprder and tbe rick belle ” when she wae young and * had i Abe'rHCtsof Tide Furnished—Land Jacksonville—Mr. and Mrs. 8iias J. 1000 oars a year. With the promotion of headache will disappear. For sale by and 16, bk 6, Sark add to Medford; $800. ciety’s Memorial roll. Tbe manner of mors fixings on her than a Christmas I Bvrip For Sal»—T> wovhip NL ps McNair Bros. getting the late pioneer ’ s name on tbe Day, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beekman, Mr. E W Monroe to G W Doane et al, lot tbe cannery industry and the raising of ; tree.” But she “outgrew ail that sort I Show« .g Vacant Laud roll was not considered feasible, as dur and Mrs. R 8. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. large amounts of small fruits, thia fi^un- 3, bk 23, Medford; $2500. . of thing,” and sayx society girls shoal 1 > ing bis life tbe deceased bad been Gus Newbury, Theo. Cameron, Mrs. 0 will be much increased. Will Hasten Work on Canal. ■ do likewise; that they ar>- too extrava- 1 solicited to join tbe society and declined. Harbaugh, Mrs. Rebecca McDonough, Ph Ye Main 871. Under U. _8. Mr. Malboeuf says tbe capning in Washington, August 19. — The Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One Mr. Beekman explained that there Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken dustry should equal tbe creamery busi i^nt Land Office. Dove of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol Isthmian Canal Commission will ex This shows it Is never paie to trn« t was no feeling on tbe part of tbe secre ney, Mrs Chas. Prim, Mrs. E. J Kubli, neea in importance in this state, and he pedite canal* excavating 20 per cent era and Diarrhoea Remedy. : to appearances Tbe friv^lou—«e«-in" g tary or members of the Society in re Mrs. E. B. Watson, Mre. Howard Kil- is satisfied it will do so within 'be next by contracting for fourteen new i Summer girl may be an immature ti an I was so weak from an attack of diar gard to these matters but that tbe Socie bam, Geo. W. Dunn, J. Percy Wells, few years. How great the creamery iu- cier, able to provide liberally for a F hh - steam shovels In addition to the sixty rhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamber ty bad rules governing tbe secretary and Wm Bybee, Sr., Mise Alice Hanley, dustry is in Oregon is generally known band by ber business ability. This e now working. Iain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea tbe secretary was observing the rules Miae Jo. Ortb, Miss Mollie Britt. Itis interesting to know that .Mr. Ma - flection should encourage young men (Succeeeor to High A Dow) Remedy. It cured me entirely and I governing him. Andereon Greek—Mr. and Mre. E. K. boeuf had much to do with turning the look favorably upon matrimony Kailroad Man Shoots Sister had been taking other medicine for nine PEIL LOCK, NEAR FLOUR MILL Committees to draw Memorial Res Anderson, Sam Robinson. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—John Do days without relief. I heartily recom olutions for tbe late Mrs Huldah Colver Medford — J. G. Martin. gan, a railroad flagman, shot ti is mend this remedy aa being the beet to and the late John B. Wrigley will be ap r Eagle Point—C. W. Knighten. | sinter deau yesterday* because she my knowledge for bowel complaints.— Call and Examine Before Buy r -.9 R G. Stewart, of tbe firm of Stewart A pointed and resolut ions read at next an The pioneers and Native sons and refused to lend him money. ing a Machine. Bro., Greenville, Ala. For sale by Mc nual meeting. daughters of Ashland were well repre Nair Bros. The effect of malaria lasts long time. Tbe election of officere was called up sented. We pay delivery each way. No Clataop Beach resorts afford a variety ft You catch cold easily or become run- Tbe Astoria & Columbia River Rail and C. K. Klum suggested that inis charge for trying machine at your of amusements for the pleasure seeker. BORN < much as the women were the largest in road is giving an excellent service for its M down because of the after effects of In addition to eurt bathing, clam dig home. ■ ■ beach traffic this season. Two through, number of pioneers now in evidence in * > ging and crab fishing, these reeorts have * Strengthen yourself with Scott* a • > all tbe attractions of tbe mountains, sit-1 trains are run daily from Portland to the society, and. were tbe moat active STRINGER—In Medford, Aug 24, 1907, < « Clatsop Beach points leaving at 8:00 to Mr. and Wm.Mrs. Stringer, a daugh uated as they are in cloee proximity to workers in the reunions, that the long Lmtilsion. < > a. m. and 6 p. m returning leaving Sea ter. ■ • the Coast Range, wherfe the beet of trout < • fishing aud bunting for big game are side at 7:10 a. m. and 5 p. m. In addi precedent of the society in electing men BETHEL—At Orchard Home, Aug. 23, It builds new blood Regular aarvicea at the Seveatb-day * > wiibio easy walking distance from tbe tion to these trains there is a Saturday be broken and that the women be hon 1907, to Mr. and Mre. 8. P. Bethel, a < > special leaving Portland 2:10 p. m. and system. botela Low round trip rates are in Adventist Church, Oor. Fourth & C St«., ored with tbe office by tbe election of < > son Tbe < > effect via the Astoria A Columbia River arriving in Seaside at 6:55 p. m. •vary Saturday morning. Sabbath oca of their own as president The sag ALL DRUGOI8T8! BOc. AND 81.00. • • Railroad. hotel aocomodations at all Clatsop Beach McKENNAN—In East Medford, Aug. « • School at 10:00 o’clock aad Bible Bead- reeorts are excellent and ample for the geetion took and Mr. Klum was asked to 24, 1907. to Mr. and Mrs. McKenmui, < > iag aarvica at U40 o'clock. heavy summer trageL a daughter. name the lady. When be named Mrs. tii mm l i m il i i >♦♦♦ ! 11 • REAL ESTATE « Y ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, W VOL. XX. Fancy and Staple Groceries • > <• 1 i JL Legsl blanks of »11 kinds kept on band ‘ ........................... , 1 -9! < > 5 •’S. RECORD. VALLEY - •• *. 1 I % ■ W V ..i.. 'í' ■ ( Better iTalüten r For Sale at a Bargain G. T. Billings. a C. W. EVANS PIONEER ASSAYING & REFINING CO. I v « STOCKS HANDLED F.iA.XK E. AL El a B>TRA( ter and LAND ATTORNEY Land Office Practice a ¡Specialty COFFIELD” K. Power Washing Machine Saves Labor Saves Time Saves Clothes \ ROSEBURG, ' OREGON 1 i y R. H. DOW cl “£ Blacksmith Work Tamed Oat and Satisfaction Guaranteed a malaria. Horeshoeing a Specialty Give the Shop a Chance and tones up your nervous Provost Bros.9 ! Ì Hardware Store % / a • e A: 100.0 i i. * J-’ /