The Medford mail., January 07, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

- j ,-
4
A
' -'Frf City-
I : Subject to the people's , wishes.
Nursery
jOati half mile aosl of Medrord.
Is the place to get, the largest and
v best stock of ; ' V
Two-yeir Oil Apple Trees
ia Jackson county.
' E. RUS3, Propr.
AND KRAL MERIT D02S"
PEOPLB SAY S. B. COCGH CBE
Bents Anvthirifr
QtajeTer saw. We are not nattered because
. REAL MERIT WILL TELL.
- Air we ask is ma honest trial.
- S. B. MEDICINE CO," Dufur, Or.
solo bt all ducggists. ;
CHEAP.
We seU all kinds f goods. We also buy. Call
and see as for barynins. We defy
competition.
D. S. YOUNGS.
C Street, MEDFORD. Or.
MEDFORD, OR.
cioraofl Builder
"N.
sa Lii.'.u.ii h
k ijVV ami
"TjCtUIlu lldllll Ullullo .
Mil
""f'obbimxof all kinds. Plana and
estimates furnished oa application,
s Jickscrews to let.
Genera! Blacksmithing.
-PLOW WORK
. a- Specialty .
MEDFORD. ORE.
O. Elder
u
MEDFORD.
OR EGOS
" " Dealer in .
GROCERIES,
I V I Zl If II IV
i iaaaiiiiji a laxity
e;, ROOTS. SHOES
GLOVES and NOTIONS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PRIVATE BOARD.
Single Room and Board $4.00
Room and Double Bed for Two
and Board (each) . . $3.50
Board Without Room ....... $3.00
Strictly TemDeraEC8. ? American Help.
OLD STAND COR. C & 7th sts.
21 ff H. PARIS,
Medford. Ore.
FgLHBE BBBBEB-SHOP
W. L. Towxsexd, Proprietor.
Maifi Street Opposite Postoffice.
Hot and cold baths, pompadour
liair cutting and clean towels a
specialty.
.Jgair treatment for everybody.
'- Give us a trial.
HAS OPENED A
FIRST CLASS REt
SORT OPPOSITE
WORM EN'S LIV
ERY STABLE. ;
The Roxy Ann saloon.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club
System. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases
rn warranted for 2U ysars. Fine fclgm
or Waltham movement. Stem wind
and set. Lady's or Grafs size. Equal
to anv 50 watch. To secure agents
whera we have nooe, we sell on-j of the
Hunting Cine Watch-S for the Club
pries iSi and send C. O. D. by express
with- privilege of examination bofore
paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C, writes:
"Onr jeweler huve eonfeiwed they doa't know
how you can furnish such work for the Money."
Our agent at Heath Springs. S: C. says:
-Your watches take at sight. The gentleman
Whd got tbe last watch aid that he examined
and priced a jeweler's watches In Lancaster,
that were no better than yours, but the price
wasHS." .
Our agsnt at Pennington. Tex., writas:
"Am in receipts the watch, and am pleased
witsoat measure. All who have sees it say it
would Be e . '
baj "otf rI5blo Agont wanted for
;h-pTt.ce. Write fr particulars.
C meiBB Wat Co. , New York.
m MI
HOWARD
. V
MEDFORD MAIL.
- . . '
Br FSLIX a.:., KKHTSON.
Published Once A Week. "
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER VEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered in tbe Postofflc at Medford, Oregon,
as Seoond-Clau Kail Matter.
Hkdford, Thursday, Jan., 7, 1892.
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.
With almost every mail east, , west,
north or south thcro are received at
this office from one-to a doz?n requests
for sample copies of our paper and let
ters of inquiry oftentimes accompany
thesu requests seeking information of
every description as to where. Medford
issuimt 'd, what population 'the town
has, Low many business houses it con
tains and jchat their' nature is, all
about the schools and churches . and
also what our climate is, what the
size of the valley is and what kind of
land it is composed of, how much grain
is raised here, how much fruit-and the
prices and market thereof, the prices
of laud and the different necessities of
life, etc., in fact every imaginable in
quiry that a home-seeker is entitled to
make is received evory day by us. We
pay the strictest attention to al these
and not only send sample copies of the
Mail but in addition a descriptive
pamphlet goes with the paper ia every
caso. What of ail this? x ou say it is
our duty as a newspaper to fill these re
quests without a 3econd thought. Cer
tainly it is our duty and we have per
formed our part with pleasure in tbe
past and expect to keep it up as long as
we are looked to for information. But
what we started out to say, was, have
any of our readers ever condescended,
or cared, or attempted to simmer down
to a rational basis the benefit a local
newspaper is to the town iu which it is
published? Can you follow us in this?
Look at the immense amount of leg
itimate information a newspapjr sows
broadcast on every hand each time
thes; requests are complied with! and
yet that stereotyped slur is drummed at
us day In and day out-
"A mwspaper
don t do the town any good. Does it
not though. Have you ever looked at
the matter as we havs here set it
forth? Can you lead us to another
channel through which a town is ben
efited as substantially and perpetually
as by the mians employed through
giving out information to all who apply
for it to the newspaper? The local
newspaper continually adds more good
citizens to a town and creates more
good business for its patrons and
others, for that matter, than it has
even been given credit for or ever ex
ports to receive.
And by the way following out an
n
idua on this line we suggest more real
estate nil vert;roMiejr be iuserted in the
local newspaper. Sending out so manj
sample copies as we do, which reach
all over the United States, it cannot bo
gainsaid that to advertise real estate
in the columns of the local paper would
result beneficially 1o all concerned.
If you have a ranch to sell or acre
property or lots, in town, near town or
away from town advertise in the local
newspaper and you will surely dispose
vi - - - uauvu u.n-a auu uw cw w. fa. w i
figure than otherwise. -
L.ABOUCHE he's English pap?r,
Truth, comes out of late very strongly
and pointedly in favor of the immedi
ate annexation of Canada to the
United States, holding as a 'truth"
that the manifest destiny of the Dom
inion is to become a new United States
or to become attached to this great
republic. Such a course, Truth says, i
would relieve Great Britian of the nec-
Adwit.vr fkf anmfrinir in tranwatlantii. t
km I" k C
...
cjrn. The paper goes on to state with
a good deal of bluntness and some
truth that "the only sufferers by an
nexation would be the Indians, by be
ing transferred to the tender mercies
of what is probably the roost corrupt
and rascally institution on earth the
Washington Indian Bureau7. Of
course Truth means the Indians suffer
ing would be occasioned by the civ
ilization attending the transfer.
The artesian well question is still
an open one and becomes more inter
esting as th 3 incalculable benefit which
would immediately follow their incept
ion becomes apparent. If due encourage
ment is given the movement now on
foot it is an assured fact that by spring
a thorough test will be made in this
direction and as there is no reasonable
doubt as to flowing water being ob
tained we may expect to see within
the next year a thorough system of
irrigation inaugurated by this means.
TilK year 1891 is of the past and on
the u ..olo it has been a prosperous one
to the people at large.- This is well
and may we hope the new year will go
into history with even a better record.
Surely 1832 opens with cheerful prom
ise and with the added satisfaction
that the peopleare learning to under
stand clearly' what is needed to best
promote their welfare, it is but meet
to prophesy the full sunrise of a large
and lasting prosperity.
Wrrn this issue the Mail, ont jrs up
on its fourth year and we may say with
some degree of pride that in every way
to-day we believe the paper "shows
up" better than at any previous period.
To whose credit is it? This is enough.
Silence is sometimes as impresive as
columns; . All we ask is that in com
paring the MAIL, of this year with any
of ltd predecessors be substantially ap
preciated. A JfKW peoples' party for indepen
dent political action has been formed in
Michigan by a federation of all the in
dustrial organizations of the state. It
is pledged to an opposition to tarfflc in
intoxicating liquor as a beverage and
favors a per diem pension law. We
say this party will never live to a
mature state for its pledges and fav
ors smell of the isms of 'fanatiery."
Every person who receives' a sam
plo copy of this paper is invited to
subscribe. While it only cost two dol
lars per year, those who do not care
to risk that much can secure it three
months for the small sum of fifty cents.
Why not five it a trial? - -
the - same
must neods be
the luUlo
Tlll8VisVJnar, and iby
token all ok Vhings
reversed
wield the sceptra to an advantageous
and or has the imp of fortitude 'robbed
the opportunity of all romantic effort?
; Chicago contains 1,200,000 people
and is to spend $19,000,000 for the
World's Fair. Oregon contains 400,
000 people and "proposes'' to spend
$lC0,000for the World's Fair. Chica
go's population is three times that of
this stato, but its uubscripiiou will
amount to 190 times that of Oregon.
Draw your own conclusions. Com
ment is unnecessary.
It is but natural to expect an open
and early soring, as winter set in early
and has been mora severe than usual
this year. We understand farmers on
every hand are making preparations
for an early spring.
COR11ESPON DENCE.
agrle Point News.
The snow is all gone and in connec
tion with a heavy down pour of rain, is
making mud at a fearful rate and with
the surplus on hand bofore makes the
"oldest inhabitant" look dubious.
Travel has not entirely stopped. Oc
casionally a rancher mav be seen wend
ing his way to the metropolis with a
load of porkers; then a merchunt with
a muddy hack, loaded with - boxes of
eggs, goes ploding along, says he can
make tbe trip in twelvo honrs, it is
only fourteen mil.
I. F Williams makes daily trips wit h
the mail and express from Central
Point. He has new curtains to his
hack, making it more comfortable for
passengers.
Several of our youug people went to
Lnko Creek to attend the New Year's
party. They reported a good time,
They were detained there a day on ac
count of high water in some of the
small streams up there but that was
counted with the other enjoyments.
Dr. Stan field has disposed of his
menagerie, which was presented him
on Christmas eve., at a good figure.
The dealers in that :ind of stock are
I reported bankrupt and out of busi
ness, so he will not be likely to get
another consignment.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson's father and
mother from Nebraska, are visiting
and looking at th country here. They
are from a county where there never
is any mud.
There was a lawsuit in justice John
son's court on Saturday. The par
ticulars of the litigation have not
transpired. microscopk.
Jacksonville Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitch, of Med
ford spjnt Monday in Jacksonville.
Nettie Wright of Glendalc, made
Jacksonville a visit during the week.
Banker Vawter, of Medford, was in
Jacksonville on New Years day.
Cot. Z?A. MiUer, Charles Nickell.
of the Times, ai Can-T.-C,-.Bcara4
were chosen to represent Jacksonville
at the Democratic ingathering of
souls, in Portland on the 8th. of Jan
uary. Maud Wells, of Ashland, spent a few
days in Jacksonville on her return
from Applegate.
Ida Briscoe is attending the Jack
sonville public school.
Rev. E. E. Thompson held very in
teresting services at the M. F church
in this place last Sunday morning and
evening. There have been three ac
cessions to the church since he as
sumed the pastorate.
Carrie Van Dyke of Medford. was in
Jacksonville Sunday.
Judge Day and his brother, Dr. Ed-
ward Day,
spent several d.-ivs of the
i past week in Grants Pass,
Sheriff Penumbra Kelly of Mult
nomah county, haj ben in Jackson
ville this week looking after his min
ing interests in this section.
Kasper Kubli, Jr., and E. A- R'Jams,
returned to the state university Mon
day aiter a pleasent vacation at horn
The young gentleman will complete
the course this year.
Willie Miller returned to Mt. Angel
College on Sunday evenings train.
Judge and Mrs. Neil arc visiting
Ashland friends this week. The
Judge is cordially greeting the Masses
with the old time urbanity that pres
ages the approach of the annual
election.
James Slover, a former resident of
this place and son-in-law of Hon. W.
H. Parker, will shortly embark in a
business enterprise in Medford. Mr.
Slover is one of tho most worthy young
men who ever went out of this com
munity and he and bis excellent wife
will be a valuable acquisition to Med
ford business and social circles.
James McDonough returned hist
Thursday from Pennsylvania where he
was called a few weeks since by tho ill
ness of his brother. Mac is delighted
to bo home again and thankful that
he fared no worse in his transcontin
ental railroad experience. He reports
first class passenger accommodations
east, about equal to an Oregon stock
car.
Atty. Hammond, of Ashland, spent
several days of the past week in Jack
sonville. Two dashing young gentlemen who
spent some three weeks in Jackson
ville, departed surreptitiously a few
days since and left an aching void in
the pockets of their top confiding in
tertainers, by tho trilling ommissidn of
forgetting to settle their board bills.
"T'was ever thus, from childhood's
hour, we see our fondest hopes decay."
Qalis Oreelc New.
. Old Mr. Horn, now stopping on the
creek with his sou, is quite poorly from
apoplexy.
Galls Creek literary society is still
progressing . nicely, the question for
tho last night was, resolved, Nature is
more pleasing to the eye than artifice.
Negative won the laurels.
Roads on the creek are ' almost im
passable, which We hope soon to see
greatly improved under the direction
of Mr. Blevins, who we think is able
and competent to locate and improve
properly. " .
The Rev. E. P. Thompson preached
a plain and practical sermon on last
Sunday to a well filled houss. Rev.
i Thompson is giving
ood satisfaet!:;),
generally speaking on the creek. . May
success crown his efforts.
S. C. Luurenco and wife will make
the people of Jacksonville and Medford
a business call during the week.
Beck Point Pointers.
Miss Allio Mathews who has been
spending vacation on California Creek
has returned to Jacksonville.
Wm. McNight, of Foots Creek,
Messrs. K. Cook, J. Morris and Miss
Nora Culton visited Jacksonville last
week.
J. W. Hays is now employed at his
mining claim in Sams Valley.
Thos. Pankey and family, of Louse
Crook, passed through town last week,
on their way to the valley to spend the
winter.
Dr. Collng has returned from Grants
Pass, where he spent his holidays.
Bert and Will Collins were visiting
in this section Sunday.
Mr. A. Boggis of this vicinity and
Miss Emma Roten of Cains Creek,
were united in the holy bond of wed
lock on Dec. 80., at Jacksonville. We
extend congratulations.
Femmk Sole.
Real Estate Transfers.
U S to Samuel Carkhult. nwV of swW of no'i
and nw of aeV, of sec 31, tp SSn, r 4w, lot) acres.
V W Rivers to Mrs Lou L Chappie, lot 1,
Fryers add to Eaglo Point, I U 1U0 acres, con
Oranrill Naylnr to Knapp, Burrcll & Co, lot 3,
hlk 3, Medford, con (GO.
O. W. Howard to George Anderson, lot IS,
blk 18. Meitford. con tra.
Same to same, lot 14, blk IS. Medford. con tttt.
T J Kcnncy to George N Le wis, lots 3, 4. 5. ft,
7. V. . 10, II, 12. blk ST. and lots 3, 4. 5. ft, blk 3r.
Jacksonville, con 50.
State of Oregon to Elisabeth Vigrcls. ne- of
nw4 of sec 30, tp 30s. r 4w. 4 acres, con Km.
Katharine Boschey to John O'Brien, right of
way deed, con use of water.
Eber Emery to John Haley, lot S. blk 7.
Daley & Emery's add to Eagle Point, con tlO.
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY PRr. N. U HAKKEGAX.
The New Year day exercises at tho
public school were a success and were
enjoyed by a large number of the pa
trons of the school and friends and
teachers from other schools.
School motto for 1892: Let each of us
resolve to be bettir, wiser and do good
every day of the New Year.
When are you going to visit the
schools? If every person in our city
does not visit the schools nnd cheer and
encourage the teachers and pupils by
their presence, thero will have been a
duty left undone. Do your part toward
building our educational interests.
PROGRAMME.
UIOR SCHOOL.
Music Hail to the New Year, Prof. Karregan,
11. L,. Reddta. Grace Foster, Mamie Isaacs.
Reading The Glad New Year, Jnnle Stewart
Reading. Falling Leaves, Carl Narrrgan
Quotations Thos. Edmonds. Grace Davis,
Maud Johnson. Katie White.
Reading Holidays. Maud Crouch
Music Impromptu Wall. Grace Amann
Beading-Toe Golden Mile Slone, Ed Redd'n
Reading Sod Uiess our School. Emma Smith
Reading The Two Roads. Bertha Stewart
Duet Music ou the Waves, Msmle Isaacs.
Grace Foster
Reading Better Than Gold, Mamie Isaacs
Squire Billing's Pickerel. B. L. Redden
Instrumental Duet Little Jessie Pnlka.
Julia Fielder, Ulllle Gregory
Recitation Ring Out WUd Bells. Zorah Bliss
Reading Midnight Mass for the Dying Year.
Julia Fielder
Address Prof. C S. Price
Song-Pharaoh's Army, School
focrth axi rirrn grade.
Song Merry Christmas. School
Reading Ring Out WUd Bells. Edgar Fordycc
Recitation The Old Year and the New.
Maud Russell
Recitation The Year's Gray Hair.
Minnie Hardie
Reading-Death of the Old Year. Scott Davis
Reading The Old and New Year, Ina McKlssick
Son Christmas Carols, School
Recitation The Old and the New.
Rydal Bradburn
Reading Bessie's New Year Calls.
Prudle Angle
Recitation Tbe Glad New Year, Maud Adams
Reading New Year at the Door.Vlrgle Parsons
Recitation Wayland Edwards
Reading New Year's Jive, Florence Dowcll
Song Happy New Year, School
Mart Theiss.
rOl'RTH GRADE.
Song -Christmas Carols, School
Recitation Carlo's Trail. Stella Spangler
Recitation Old and New Year.
Mabel Hlginbolham
Reading Tbe Old Year, Edna Burnett
Quotations Let ta Hardin. Anna Campbell,
Molllc Bradley. Meda Plymale. Myrtle Bliss,
Pearl Webb, Gertie Johnson.
Rcading-The Christ Child, Ada Adkins
Recitation Tom, the Piper's Son.
Loren WUliams
Recitation The Egg. Clifford Crewe
Composition The Last of the Old Year.
George Farts
Composition Tbe Old Year, Annie Wait
Song Merry Christmas. School
Composition Tho Old Year, Kate Angle
Composition Last Christmas. Fred Cary
Composition The Old Year, Elsie Howard
Recitation Doll House Troubles,
Grace Hockersmlth
Reading Old Mother Hubbard, J as. Edmunds
Recitation New Year Wishes, Lilian Barr
Song Happy New Year, School
Della J. Pickf.u
THIIID GRADE.
Song. ,
Learning to Fly,
Work and Play,
At the Window,
Roast Goose and Brandy,
The Parlor Clock,
Two Little Kittens,
My Dog Tray,
By School
Ray Buach
Maud Goodwin
Claud Hurst
Harry Howard
Cora Grcnlnger
Ira Williams
Robblo Galloway
Laura Bennett
Frank Hurst
Mary Hansen
Clyde Legato
OHIO Murray
Daunlu Amaun
, Susie Cooper
A Pleasant Home,
Llltlo Drops -rt Water,
Flgucs,
One Thing at a Ttmo,
Twinkle Little Star,
Jingle, Jingle,
Four Funny Fans,
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST
. Is that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared .
with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex
pensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum or other
adulterant taints this purest of human food products.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain. It is always
uniform and reliable and retains its full, strength until used.
It is not only more economical because of its wonderful
raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will go
farther and do better work. It never disappoints. Dr. Prices
is the only baking powder that
Nonsense Rhymes, ' Johnny Crews
My Shadow, Alex Anderson
New Years Is Coining, Fred Hockersnith ,
Little Mouse, ' " Berths Ormo
Dick and Gray, Everett Caldwell
Work While You Work, EdOle Whltesldo
New Year's Eve. . Percy Woods
What I Would Do, Helen Briggs
A Nursery Rhyme, , Leon Hasklns
New Yours, Frances Davis
Harry's Thought, Artie Poe
Song, By School
Rose Griffith. Toucher.
SECOND OH AUK.
Song Help It On.
Littlo Helpers, Oradcll Miller I
Dialogue Bcnulo McKlsslc, Orrin Whitman,
and Carl Webb
Minnie to Hor Dolly, Myra Galloway
The Clever Mice, Bessie Conde
Reading Orrin Whitman
Maud in a Swing, Clara Wood
Don't Give Up, Johnnie Anderson
Robin ItcJbrcast, Eddie Hlginbolham
Kiltie's Tea, Hazol Tlce
Christmas Night, Gcrtlo Tbumburg
Nover Break a Promise, Maud Howard
A Disappointment, Grace Morris
Tbe Baby and Bee, Nellie Culp
Song C Class
Wondrous Treasures, Helen Walt
Naughty Zcll, Ednn Wult
Motion Song, A Class
An Angel. Sum Strowbrldgo
A Greeting, Emma Davis
Peace ou Earth, J. D. Bradbury
The Frogs, Ethel Morris
Nothing to Do, Oscar Hansen
Song School
E. Galloway, Teacher.
NOTES.
I. B. Raymond, of the Talent school,
was with us last Thursday afternoon.
Misses Annie Fries and Hattio Bliss,
of the Central Point and Phoenix
schools, resp;cti vcly.viHited our schools
last week.
Miss Jessi-; Worman, who was up
from Eugene spending the holiday va
cation, made us a pleasant call Thurs
day. Supt. Price was visiting the suveral
departments of the school Thursdny
and expressed himself as well, pleased
with the outlook and his remarks be
fore the pupils in the principal's room
were replete with much solid aud prac
tical advice.
Dr. Pickel. F. A. Bliss, Miss June
Earhart and Ulysses Damon were
among our many visitors on Thursday.
Directors M. Purdin, I. A. Webb and
A. A. Davis were with us Thursday af
ternoon during our literary exercises.
Of course we are always pleased to have
friends of education, parents and direc
tors visit us during our rhetorical ex
ercises, but come and see us wheu we
are at work and you will bo more able
to judge as to what we are doing aud
how we are doing it.
Miss Nada Inlow. of Eagle Point, a
bright young school teacher, was en
rolled in the advnnci grade Monday.
The feasibility of organizing a lit.-r-ary
society is being agitated by the
pupils.
Miss May Phipps. of the B's, is laid
up with a severe attack of rheumatism,
which compels her to keep her bed
most of the time. We all hope May
will soon be with us again.
Eteht XCT,u",rs re enrolled in
the principal s wutn Mondar. vmU
being r.on-reiJents. The tuition fee
is t per qua rter.jiy able to J. H. Faris,
school clerk, in advance.
We are pleased to "sc? the smiling
face of "Uncle Bob." Kobt. Galloway,
with us again.
Too much praise cannot be given our
industrious and gentlemanly janitors.
Will and John Gainey. Everything is
always in ship-shape condition.
Tho regular monthly examination
next week.
Our school cnt rs the year 1S02 with
bright prospects. The boys aud girls
are making it what it is and deserve
griat praise for their good work.
Board of Trustees.
The Town Board of Trustees met in
regular session Monday evening, with
Mayor G. W. Howard, Trustees F. M.
Plymale, John W. Short and W. B.
Roberts, and Marshal John S. Miller
presunt.
Minutes of meetings held December
7. 14. 15, 16 and 21 road and approved.
"On motion the name of voting places
was changed from ward to voting pre
cincts. The fire committee and tho recorder
were instructed to correspond with par
ties in Fresno in ' regard to hook and
ladder cart.
The following bids were received for
cleaning the ditch: John Clark, 50c per
rod; Henry Hornby, 70c: W. T. Ander
son, GOe: Boyd & Strobridgo, 91.50; Mil
ler & Walter, 1S5 for entire ditch; J.
Brandenburg & Co., $175. John Clark
recjived tho contract.
The following petitions for liquor
licenses were granted and bonds ap
proved: Harris & Purdin and M. H.
Kanley.
The treasurer's quarterly report was
referred to finance committee.
Tho following bills were approved
and warrants ordered drawn: J. H.
Faris, recorder's foes, $18.55; Al. Stro
bridge, hauling wood, $1; C. V. Wol
t:rs, coal oil, 5170: Jus. Brandenburg,
rock, $H; J. Rodenburger, night watch,
S25.00: Adkins & tYebb,rent for hose
cart, S10; J. S. Miller, marshal, $20; G.
L. Davis, goods, M.fio: E. G Hei-st.
salary, $50: Medford Mail. printing. $21:
E. A. Langley, labor, $1: Isaac Woolf,
street commissioner, $251.50: Henry
Klippel, lumber. $S0.(I1.
Recorder's report accepted.
J. H. Faris, recorder.
ECONOMICAL,
contains the whites of eggs.
GROCER.
CONFECTIONER.
C. W. WOLTBRS.
GROCERIES!
C. W. WOLTERS.
MEDFORD, - - OREGON.
-GO
CITY MARKET
For BEEF, PORK', MUTTON, VEAL, BACON. HAMS,
, LARD, ETC., SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS, ETC.
By special arrangements all the Pork Packing Co's extras are handled
by us, such as Spare Uibs, Tenderloins, etc.
A. JAKES. Proprietor, - - Medford, Or.
W. I. VAWTER.
Jackson County Bank.
VAWTER & HOWARD,
Loan money on approved security, rectivc deoosits snl'ject to check,
and transact a general banking business on th tnct favorable terras.
EayYour Business Solicited.
Correspondents:
Corbin Banking Co., N Y. Pacific Bank, San Franeisco
Commercial National. Portland. Ladd & Bush. Salem.
J. S. HOWARD.
Dry Goods, Boots i Shoes, Groceries,
and Crockery.
The best goods at the lowest prices for Cash. The highest prices paid
for country produce.
MEDFOED,
"-Seeing is Believing." ji,
And a good lamp
must be simnle: when it is not simcle it is
r i -
Not good. Simple,
I words tner.n much, but to
will impnsss the truth more
tough and teamless, and made ia three pieces only,
it is aisiu'uh.y 7and vnfrreiikable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is iiUiVd,a " wonderful lamp," for its mar
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and
Look Cw thitsai j The RocHESTta. if the larapdcxlcr feat nt tbe srraatue
Rocheftlcr. ncd the Mylc ytwi want. nd to n lor our new iUuxratcd catalcfne.
land we wtll Ku4 you a" Ump safely bv expre- your choice of over 3t,OOU
. .-v. f fj CfHOw'f i m ut Ml CM tax.
ROCHESTER LASP
GI)
CEIITRR
o Medford, Oregon.- o
Harris & Purdin Proprietors. Terms: $1 $1.58 and $2 ner fi3T .
First-class in Every Particular.
special attention paid to Comnieriial Travelers.
G. L. DAVIS,
The Leading: Medford
GIRiOiCiE
$1$ 1 01 $ DDLLAR J
14 lbs. Granulated Sugar
15 " Extra C
16 " Golden C
4 " Costa Rica Coffee (green)
3J " Rio Coffoe (green)
2 " Roasted Rio,
2 " Roasted Java and Mocha
3 " Blended Roast
We dcnl In Groceries ONI.Y. We sell tor cash and civc better goods for less money than caa be
found eluewherc.
A Choice line of Teas, Spices, Pickles, Vinegar, Honey, Etc.,
Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Vegetables, China, Crockery, Glassware
Goods delivered In the city free. Giveua .cnlV. Next door to Post office. MEDFORD, Ore.
HENRY KLIPPEL,
Successor to
ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer-in
Lumlier, Lath, Shingles, Pictets,
Flooring, Ceil, Etc.
MEDFORD
GROCER.
TO-
(J. W. HOWARD.
Medford. Oregon.
OEEGON
- - - - - - t
Beautiful. GcfJ these
see "The Rochester"
forciblv. All metal,
more cheerfuf fhan cither. --
CO., 4i Park Flirt, New Tor. City.
"The Rochester."
CURES
ANY
HEADACHE
-VfhOeYoaWait,"
BUT CURES -
NOTHING ELSE.
Mi $ $1
3J lbs. Granulated Java
14 " Rice
14 "
14 "
12
20 "
Flaked Wheat
Rolled Oats
Silver Flake Homony
Morning Glory
7 " Cans Sugar Corn
S " Cans Tomatoes
OREGON.
R
Rustic
WE TELL THE
TRUTH
about Seeds. We will send
you Free our Seed AnnutJ
I ior 1392, wmcn tells
THE WHOLE
TRUTH.
We itliicrrat an1
prices in this Catalogue,
which is handsomer tLan
ever. It tells
NOTHING BUT THE
O.M.FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mieb,
IIDTHE
BUSY
nmn
(In.) UiT i. OtBASB.
icM tu.tr Wval nM, j
IT PLEASES EVERYBODY
est outlook window in Cbrmendocn for brus;
pltfesiM trklti luMatatlitwIi"
Providence Trlecram-MAgreatboor
to the busy, tbe bur and tie ccoooxnkal.
The Coti'-rresatlonalHt Timmaettbly
has no peer in orttrmairtr ot de-sica. scope anc!
UccnracV of risaoi. ihonashrK-s in exccmiorl
! Chicago ii;ieriir. "Ike Arz-irai 0 JuA
Trtraur, 01 acw i-nc nas xne 10 ue rescue 01
trasy people. We know of one Uri rraae
rfjuial who for a. cxclU bos worked until 11
o'clock at nibt, slug ret la kept well informed
of corrcnr world ei cnk He r cuds this Magazine.
It gives him a running commentary 00 hnportam
events, besides a digest of tLe bese axueics ic
contemporary magarinev
Price 25c 82.50 a Year.
xctiTi WAirtm. ariumtiimjuna.
MhM TES SXYIFW OP EEY1EW8.
1. Mar riM. Mr lark
NOTICE.
Eoseborsr. Or.. December 2?. 1801.
Complaint ha vine been enwml at this of&cs
by Matthew p. Pnipps aeaiost George K. C.
Taylor for abandoning hi donation entry No.
CScf dated Karen I ft. leu, trpos a part of see U,
tp o7s. r tw. in Jar toon coanir. Orecoo, with a !
new to tne caoceuatkm ot baia entry: ute sala
-parties are hereby win: mooed to appear at the
office of tbe county clerk of Jackson cennty,
Orecon. at Jack,?onri)l. Ore, go the !6in day of
rebrnary. ia. at HiociocK a m . to rfpood
nd furnish trrUm: v concemine pdid alir-d '
abandonment. Hearing to be had at this oGre
on the te&timosy so taken oa the day cf
Febx nary. l-ti. at Ki o'clock a. m SafEcient
evidence baric;; been tiled to -show that person
al semce cannot be mane it t hereby ordered
that service be made by publication seen tiin
to law. J)ha H Shnpe, Kegiste
A. Crawford. Receiver. 1- -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land orfie at Hneiwr. Ore . Xw. M.
Notice ii bereb riwo tb.t tbe folfcrwnu.
nunet Mttler ba Died notice at his intcztkn
to DMke final rnwt 10 tmpyurt of bi cbuc and '
uiat laid pronf w.Il be uiadc brfcrj Uie jade
orccauty cierkof Jarleoa eouBrjrat JaHraoai
V Jl-. Ore.. 013 TbiiivUT IftaCftrr 7. lHSe, tixt
i. Millon McGrt-w-ipertead eatry No.
tor the SWW nt SES'and SK rfSWi ot Sec
21, Tp R W, and additional botneAead n
irr No "'. 6 for tbe N of of Sec S, Tp
He Bame tbe fbliovia aUacawj to prwre
hi coatxanoo resadeaee nron and cultiva: ion
of raid land yuc W. J. Rodgers. T. A. Askew.
J. & Bodmrs. C. iSrkeas: richer all of Sams
VaCey. lackson county, ore. J. H Sho-e.
B,fcur.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Offtck at Kcsscnrac Okegox
XoT-mberai. i'i.
Notice U herebr riren that the trflowlnp
namcd settlr-r bas Died notice of his inten
tion to make final proof ra support
of hi claim, and that xaia i-roof will be n-de
before tbe judge or drtk of the c unty
court of Jackn county tyr.. at Jacfest-nville.
Oresrm. on Friday saru. 15 K. ra: Ceorse
W. Smith p.-e-mp;ion r. S. No. tF6 for the
S'of SE, tads-, of SWoISkc 35. Tp SSw
R SR.
lie names tbe fiulotring witnessex to prore
bU coitli m:, ki. residence cnon and ealtrca
tion of. said land, via:
Ad..!pU U'ciikI. S:an s. Aiicn. Fiank Deaa
and CHcrse Clt mcrt all of Prospvct. Jrfcnn
county. Orvsou. 1
To Or;- K. A"5li conBicf-ne pre-cmrHon
cbtitttant. ytw are hereby snxasioncd toafpear
and snow eat3c why sach proof Nil ad ni be
anwrd.and win le" sixen an ai pcrtrntle tt
tH. above mentioned lime and ) lace to crcts
cxamti.- tne wJ.nrN. cf -aid claimant- and
to ftfer rviUeuce in rebcttal f that Mibmincd. .
bv claimant. - John H. J-facoc.
Register.
NOTICZ FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburs, Oreson.
November a.
Notice Is hereby riven 'hat tbe lkwinr
nanted .ettler has filed notice of h'js intentiai
to make dna) voof in support of his claim
and tail mid pronr will be made before the
judge, or clerk of the countv court of Jack
soo county Orx-oc. at Jacksonville, Or on
Saturday. January Id. iSci viz: joha Dodson.
hontesead entry No. 5i4i tur the S'"j. of Sec
2a. Tp ,S, B iff wm. "
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
Hn tf said land, viz;
Itaniel Reynolds. Henre H. Mitchell. 1. r
Cornish and XL S. Ma.v5old all of Spikenard.
Jackson Col, rc-
3 IOHXH.SMCPK. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ind Office at RosebariT. Or.
NovetcberST. 11.
Notice Is here by given that the tollowinc
named settler has nl?d eotice ot his inteation
to make final proof in snpport of his claim, aad
that said proof will be made before the jndxe or
cierk of the county court of Jackson countv
epon. at Jackoavule Orepon. on Thtsday'jan-
uary 3S l!.vu: Miss. Kitttie M. EUis. pre-emption
D. S. No. Oti for then half of ne quarter
ae quarter of nw quarter sec. 8 sw quarter ot
se quarter sec. Sktpst.sr3e.wm.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcskic&ce npoa and cultivation
ot said land viz:
Thomas P. Kahler. Robert H. Dean. Charles
Dora. Henry L Peg?, an of Prospect Jackson
co.. Oregon.
To L. C. Gruby. pre-emption claimant tinder
D. s. No. asiL you are hereby sacuaond to ap
pear and show cause If any why said anal proof
should not be accepted.
5t5 Jobs H. SnrPB. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I -anti I Trfti T-..w.. a
..v.... ... r.T Kni (cat tue 1 'ih'Tln-i..'-
to liutkc final proof in rupport ofhisdatm
and that said proof will bo made before the "
jude or clerk of tbe county court of Jackson V -
muiii,ui uncKsonvitte. tiron Wednes
day, February S. lsvi. viz: Herbert U Kinncv1
pre-emption 1. S. No. eyTj for the mrv of sec
tp Sr s. r j e. wm. -
ne uiium me nimimu; wtTnesses to pmvt v
his continuous rt'-Udoncc upon and ctatlva
i - v. I, ...... . i ' i , . - . .... ry
niu i " . . ' turner . lu l
VU r:: "i Kl vcorse Elements
of Prospect. Jacksim county, Oresa. ( ;
will beftvea an opportuaitv at the above men-
tloned nme und place lo crossexamine the V
witnesses of said claimant unit ,rw
deuce iu robutlul of that submitted bv claim-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
li.U OFFICE AT KCSKBVKG. OR
named settler has riled notice of his iutemUm
v 2 1 , , ,v'1 -upcnoi nis claim.
and that M pnxf will be made before thj
j udrco or clerk of the county court oT Jackson
uturUay, February . lse. viz: Augustus C.
Parker, pre-emptioa D. . No. 7?95, for the n
... ... .HS iiiicsstv to prove
of, sntd land vti: .
Frank Dean, Ado.ph O. Bowman, Georeo
Clemeittis. vhh it.-,.. t WMs-
JckWoul,ty76rw:-'-""-" w rrRiCt-
iuutviKi.u-xmm, pre-emption ebilm.
aut, under D. S. No. 6;Sj. inerebv sum!
mond to appear and show cause. If anv whV
the stud dual proor should not be irceptid.
v,rt, xeguvter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
vuve ai ttoseour, Or.
Notice to hereby given tlaeoUo'wh..
haTiara
k of see Si tp SS s. r S o w m. " w
He names the following witnesses to nn
ofssSdi&wc:f5pon sn-i&a32:.-
andshow cause, if anv. whv L? Jr."Pne,,f
bhouK not be aeeepteu. V -
cn, Kegtoter.
- '' ' " - i - -
0'" T ggg?&z--