The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, January 21, 1892, Image 2

The Medford mail., January 21, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.J .4 Medford Nursery,! Ono b:df ralh: omI c SIsdford. Is the place to get the largest best stock of and Two-year Old Apple Trees in Jackson county. E. RUSS. Propr. CHEAP. We sell all kinds f jroods. Wc also buy. Cull and see us for barjrains. We defy competition. - D. 3. YOUNGS, C Street, MEDFORD. Or. H. F. WOOD. MEDFORD, OR. fl j . J Tl "U Contractor ai Bim Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnished on application. Jackscrews to let. NEW and Second Hand Goods ! tip!! & IfSflTE, j Genera! Blacksmitning. S'"- '.j: j PLOW WORK a Special tv MEDFORD. ORE. 0. Elder OREGON -Dealer in- GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. J. E MEDFORD j iheir example. In the first placj our ROOT SHOES' roads are not worked as they should be lWUl,i.ilULO:jna never win h3 untU "a radical VY rTJf jSOa iOrS lo GLOVES! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PRIVATE BOARD. c- t T. . , j n.o,l 4, Single Room and Board . ..H 00 aim uuuwic icu km j- and Board (each) $3.50 Board Without Room $3.00 nLz i ip tt t sinctiT Temerance. , American neip . - v. OLD STAND COR. C & 7th sts. - . f-- ttH. FARIS, - Medford. Ore. I 1 HOW A I I) HAS OPENED A FIRST GLASS RE SORT OPPOSITE WORMEN'S LIV ERY STABLE. The Roxy Ann saloon. ! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION JjxkG Offiee nt Rwebnrg. Or., Jan. c. iS9i. 'Notice is hereby irivcn that too foliowmK' named settler Ihls lilert notice of h"r inleuvionf ... ....In. Anal i.rnnf lu' ctmmrt nf hitcchiini m;; hw. s:::d jrol will be made before lUe Jatie or c:-rK ti ;;ie eoumy v court of laeKiMn 'ilSe. sr:n Friday. et:nnTv. Or yt .li,4.ks,nv .w5 -". nomc- stcutl ciitry No. 45S0. furnkof nei .-f see 2 Ip r2wanfl adi'iitlon:il homestead entry No. for the of se'X of sec ?i to vis r 2v e names the following wiuiesKeji to prove He names the following wiiiie.-ises to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land viz: - I. B. Kojiers. of Beasrlc. Jaeob Bowman. Israel 1 Jfarriss. of s-am- Valley. Jehn K. Potter ofi Beagle, all of Jackson eor.nty. 1 iregen. I Jo'ix II. rtKci-K Keiistcr. ONE OF THE GREATEST. MEDICAL DISCOVERIES! 07 THE AGE. Dr. Woodcock of Kerby, Josephine County, Oregon, has discovered a new remedy for . Diarrhoea, Dissantary, Cholei-a Morbus Cholera Infantum, and all kindred diseases of tha alimen tarv canaL The new remedy is called Jeplator of ttc Bow dS;.ainiffilL ' ? t cures all Summer complamU, all , e irregularities of th momacn anu oo' 'fivoLs. no rnatteiv what the causa is. It '"'.jhies not constipate, and has no opium in it. It grow9 plentifully;Jon the I'ar cifie slope. There is no danger in tak ing it, as it ha-j been used by a number of years. , ' . TESTIMONIAL.' ' "TVe.- the undersigned, citizens of Jodcphin-3 (kiuuty. State' of Oregon, hereby certify that w-e have used Dr. Woodcock's Regulator for the Stomach, and Bowels and believe that it is aK 'that is claimed for it. That it 'is ths best known remedy for all summer com olaints: ' ' ' - Wm. Baker, Grants Pass: Wm. A. '"Feholv. P. II. White, -Geo. E. Floyd, H S." "Woodcock, N. J. Woodcock. Chas. Duncan. Kerby, S. H. White. Bert Ad ams, Waldo. Sold by Druggiats gener ally. - - One Dollar Weekly Buvs a good Gold Watch by our Club System. Our 14-karat gold-tilled cases are warranted for 20ysa-a. Fine Elgin or Walt-ham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's dr G -nt's size. Equal to anv50 watch. To secure agents where we have no.e, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club nrice ?iS and send C. O. D. by express with privilege of examination before naving for same. Our a"ent at Durham' X. C. writes: -OurTewelers have confessed they don't know bow ya can furnish such work for the Money." O-tr a"cnt at Heath Springs, S: C. says: "Your watches take at stent Tne gentleman - vbo sot the last watch aid that he examined ind orictd jeweler's watches in Lancaster, that were no better than yours, but the price - was J4.V Our cent at Pennington. Tex., writes: "m"n r-MVipt of the watch, and am pleased without measure. All who have seen it say it ' would be eheay at K." One good reliable Agent wanted for eaehplacj. Write for particulars.. Empire Watch Co., Xw York. MieE2B2MMk PublishvHl Onca A Week. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YFAR IN ADVANCE Entered in the Postolttc at Medford, Oregon, as Second-Class Mail Mutter. medford, Thursday, Jan., 21, 1S92. THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT. From this on, following the re ports os published elsawhere, of Ihj work accomplished by the county court at ita January term just held, as required by law, and as the .Tune elections draw near, an increasing- interest will bo manifested by all voters in the workings of the Austra lian Ballot System, which is a law in the state of Oregon, and all elections hereafter must be held under it. A thorough digest of the law can hardly be exjjectcd of us at the pres ent writing, but we are pleased to say. after a careful perusal, that it prom ises much for reform in the several di rections so badly needed, chief among which aro noted the strict regulations with reference to the polling places and otherwise tending to ligitimata squelching of th j hitherto prevailing rottenness attending our elections Already we are cognizant - of a rrtrrs far removed from here but that we can watch development without a field glass. Of eourso they don't like its promised workings for too well they know it will necessitate a complete re organization of their foreos if it dosen't demolish them altogether. The municipality of Medford was the first in the state we b.-lieve to put the "system"' to a tjst and the result could uot haVO been bettor, m the good work go on that the boasted weapon of ii fact and not in name only. THOSE ROADS. Almost every paper in Oregon is this time of year devoting more at or j less spcae to the county roads and j demanding that something be done to ! render them passable during the win '. ter months and as the roads in this ; section need attcntiou we propose to fol : low the majority and have our say, although we have no pet theory to give as to how the roads should be . worked to insure the best results, but one thing we do know and that is that ! there are counties where they do have ;deeent roads, and we think it would be1 , good policy to studv up the means bv j ' which such are kept up and profit by ! '"k''3 is made in our road laws. Just what that change should be we are not prepared to say. but any chaugo ! Thj Silver Lake school is in fine pro would b-e better than our present sys- j gress under the tutor-fhip of Mr. An tem: at any rate it could be no worse. : derson, formerly of Jackson county. In the meantime, produce is rotting on Xot long ago. at Lakeview. a snow the farms becausa it cannot be trans- j slidc! from a hot .j building fell onto a ported to market, htrses are being ! siloon. It smashed in the rotf with a ; pulled to death and wagons and har- neM hr?keu in the vain atlempt do i wnai mtie nauling has to be done. j while merchants are losing money on : ; account of the people being unable to; ' et to town to trade: in fact there is no ! : department of human industry which I bad roads do not affect. I WAR OX PAPER. The daily papers have served these last few davs with red hot war inews. Those flaring head lines have : ition to change, the name of Linkville : furnished food for heated discussions to -Klamath Falls"' seems to meet the j throughout the land, but in all this ' approval of tho people generally as ' there is no question of declaration of:tney will shortly send a petition to war a the rumor runs. It must not be ; Washington praying that the name of ; forgotten that, according to th Con- th office be changed immediately, stitutiou. Congress alone can decide The change will bi a means of helping ; peace or war. The United States de- to advertise the water power and build ; manded reparation for the killing and j ln up an enterprising city. ! iua.u ckLjiit:uii ui our sailors anu me Chilian government replied that jus tice would be done, but according to j the ordinary prescriptions and by the '4 usual legal magistrat js and under the (auspices of Chilian power. Was not 'this sufficient guarantee that Chili would rio-ht herself in our eves? But it Seems the delavs hav VHren i TT " ., . , . ! rea.sonable. However if things are to he inishofl trt eitrmp thorr. nr., then 1 necessarv conferences and explanations 1 . -. ( , . 1 j incompatible with a resolution taken in haste and anger. Wizzard Edison has just put him self on record with the remark that he would like to see some foreign na tion como to this country to attack us on our own ground, claiming that elec tricity will play such a part in war when that time comes as will make 1 gunpower and dynamite sit in humble ! obr-ecui ity with tho obsolete fliut ar- j row head. Hear! Hear! Verily thou art a wizzard, "dison: and we a favored people to possess theo. WHILE it is true that tho nan who journeys abroad sometimes falls into 1 the ditch, it is an equally indisputable 1 fact that the man who always stays at 1 homo never gets anywhere. Most men prefer to make an effort to extend their busine.i even though it involves a risk. Tho old proverb, "Nothing venture, nothing have,"' apples to newspapar advertising as well as to every other branch of business. Print ers Ink. - ?Tue Ashland R:cord says that "Col onel Bob Miller was the leading spirit of the Southern Or-on democracy at the meeting of the state democrats on Jackson's day in Portland." Some of the envious republican organs havo been insinuating that it wus som:: other sort of spirit that was in com mand on that occasion. Telegram. The Portland Telegram and Ore gonian have come to our table within the week much improved in appear ances. The Oregon ian is in its fine new building and is dressed in bran n-;w type throughout a muchly need ed improvement. The Telegram is re duced to six pages and has a metro politan appearance. The coming county election prom ises to be an interesting one, for num bers of candidates for the different otdc-es are already ''bobbing up ser enely.' About the sheriff's esp.cially will the "caldron boil"' for we k.iow of two or three good uiuii in the field so soon. Upwards of G00,0O0 barrels of apples have lieen shipped so far this h-easou to Greiv Britian from American j-orts. Chi merits of the Amei ican apple are loubtloss exceedingly appreciated ibroad sinc3 th 5 business of e.orting tpples from this country to Europe, though of comparatively rcc nt growth, is yearly becoming more important. The varieties ncnt abroad are pippins, kings, greenings and snows. CORRESPONDENCE. Big Butte Diggins. The snow lias most all disappeared in our valley, but there is plenty loft on the-mountains. A man by the name of L. Sulivan, who has ben missing for nearly three weeks, was found a few days ago. He had taken his gun and went out for a stroll through the woods. The snow was fulling fast and made it impossible for him to find his way homo and he perished in tho snow. Willie Perry, of Eagle l'oint, spent a week at home. He was recently ac companied by Peter Simon. Miss Lucinda Obenchnin went to Central Point last Tuesday. She will probably remain there a while. L. is a bright little girl and we wish her great success. Five buildings have gone down in the rnst threa weeks. The amount of snow and rain has boen to much for them. Mr. G. Bishop, of Phoenix, is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Edsall, at pres ent. Mr. Goppet, of Davis Paririe, passed through our city lust week. Ho in forms us that instead of the wolves keeping him in the trees 25 hours, it was five days without food or blankets. Tough wasn't it? D. M. Simons and Willie Perry, of Eagle Point, were seen on our streets Saturday. Miss Emogone Perry departs for Eagle Point Wednesday. Sho will visit friends of that place for a few days. Libbie Perry and sister Mrs. Simp son, of Antelope, are visiting at home for a few davs. peck's bah hoy. Lake County Waves. During the holidays we had very stormy weather in the vicinities of Paisley. Silver aud Summer Lakes. Prof. Fitzgerald, of Eagle l'oint. Rogue River Valley, is conducting a dancing school at Silver Lake. The streets of Paisley were flooded w,ul eul"e uur'" The principal excitement was the rac- in and masquerade ball. j La grippe, that familiar but terrible j botly racker. has made its appearance ! into our vicinity and has begun loonier j i,s victims to march ! pain. to their couch of j crash ana fom- men j n at the time j esca.,eJ death The people in this part of the county had pretty good success in getting their stock in froni the mountains. A great many of them drive their stock, in the winter season, to a desert near, which i affords good pasturage. By doing this ! they save a great deal of feed. s ' We noticed an article in the Lake i , f Ymntv naner. statin? that the urono- S. C. Sherrill, who is traveling in the interests of the ministerial (supply) work of the M. E. church at Paisley. Summer and Silver Lake viciuities. finds the people very friendly and hospitable. He is very well pleased with the work and asks nn interest in the prayers of all God's praying people ! that the Lord will abundantly pour out ! His spirit Uon this part of His mortal inheritage in converting souls to ! f.u .,. , jtnrist. a.! servunt wi so that Christ will fill his th His spirit and grace for tho work, for "the harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few.'' occasional. Gold Hill Items. Mr. G. H. Hammersley and daughter Maggie are quite sick with la gippe. Dr. Braden left for his home in Indi ana last Friday evening, to spend a few weeks with his family, but will return ; on. A Mr. Johnson while working on the shut? at the Braden mine one day last week, fell a distance of 35 or 40 feet and lay unconscious for some time. He I is pretty badly bruised but no bones I wero broken. He will resume work- soon. Mrs. D. Cryder is very sick at her i tnn'a rtlmw in iHmS VtlllV. Mr. N. Hebsrt. proprietor of1 the Copper Queen mine, near this place, informs your corespondent that he has not sold his mine to Mr. Hazel tine, as was reported in tho Valley Record of last week. Mr. Hazel tine examined tho mine and was well pleased with it, but has not purchased it yet. The dancs at the Dardiucll school house last Friday evening, was well attended and a pleasant timo was had by all who participated. Mr. Add Helms is moving to his farm on Foots Creek. ' A Noted Pioneer. Gonaral Applogato, after whom the Applegate river and Applogato 1'ost oflieo are named, was in Grunts Pass with his family Monday, says the Courier. Tho general is one of the oldest win to settlers, of Oregon,, hav ing struck this country in the year of our Lord 1843. In 18)3 he acted as a dragoon in the Indian insurrection, and during the Civil war he was c nimis ioner brigadier general to keep his part of the rebellion down in Southern Oregon. Tlfj general is halo and hearty, a lively and interesting talker, and by no moans in danger of immedi ately dying of old age, although ho has roughed it among tho Oregon pines for fifty years. Ualsoy Nws. EDUCATIONAL. coNnucTEU bv l'Hor. n. u nahhkoan. The election for municipal officers at the Public School was fully as quiet and orderly as tho city election. We presumo that tho Australian System had much to do with this as all politi cal wire pullers wero kept from the booths, and illiterates wore allowed to vote, the minimum qualifications be ing the ability to write their own ticket. There wore three tickets in tho field, Citizens, Democratic av.d Farmer's Al liance. The successful candidates were, for Mayor, Gabo Plymale; Councilmen, Bessie Brons. Bertha Stewart, II. D. West and ('has. l'enninger; R "eorder, Clara Skeel; Treasurer, Myrtle Wood ford; Marshal, Carl Narregan. Judges, B. L. Redden, Bert Brauden berg and Dora Buchanan: Clerks, A. C. Hubbard n;.d Rolit. Galloway. School report for tho month ending January 15, 1802. First Grade Total enrollment 54: average attendance 45; cases of tardi ness 5: number neither absent nor tardy 40. Second Grade Total enrollment 4!l; average attendance 42; cases of terdi uess 4. Third Grade Total enrollment 45: average attendance 35. Fourth Grade Total enrollment 40: average attendance 37; number neither absent nor tardy 2'.i: cases of tardiness 2. Geo. Faris, Susie Coch, Lorea Wil liams and Gertie Johnson of the 4th grade deserve sHcial mention for promptness in the discharge of all their school duties. DKI.LA J. Pickki.. Fifth and Sixth Grade Total enroll ment 50: average attendance 47: eases of tardiness 4; number neither absent nor tardy 30. MaryThkis. High School and A Grammar Total enrollment !: average attendance 7'J; number neither absent nor tardy 02. Total enrollment 'Xi'i average daily attendance 2S5: cases of eorpor eral punishiiKMits none: days taught IS. Progress and harmony are the cheer ing words from all departments ot the school in the past month, aim there is perfect unity of action as teachers, and pupils come to understand each other. Our schools are composed of us patient huudworking bays and girls as can be found auywhere, aud they deserve and should have all the encouragement possible from all citizens. CHILDREN'S HOUR. FIHST CHAUE- The Winter Winds, The Lambs. What not to Do, Little Mousie, Sons. The Other Hoys. With aSl yo-r MpaU Mammas Durlicc. A Smart lior. Sammv Maon i Artie llennelt Willie Webber OMle Hart Frank Rant-lfi Percy IVOroot Vemie Hcrr.by J Robbie H.mar ! Gie the LIUlc Boys a Chajce. Wilson Wait. Taylor Mason. Jay Murcy My Letters. Little llirdle. Sixty Seconds. When I'm a Man. Give Me One. The Field Mouse. llessie .Krharl Maud Thumbun; t Krie Grc&iircr ! Ray Crystal Alex Haaely Oliie Hart Dialojie llirdle s Funeral. Kric Grrniavr. K. Hockfrsniitit. Etciv; Geary. I. IVlirvn Good by. DuSy llonar SECOSt GRADE. Sons Haby's Playthings, The Mill. Two Boys. Learning to Knit. Song ol Sixpence. A Boy's Sjeeeh. By School ! Jennie Woodford 1 Km ma l)avl Grace JuhnMn Johnny AndertMin Eddy 11:f;:ntHthani Emery Iurdin Keep Pushing. Song The Monkeys and Crocodiles, Throe Little Maidens, The Two Sisters. Our Baby. Genie's Almanac, Christmas, Reading. A Poor Rule, Song. Waltrr Far! Nola Ke.Mca Oratlt II Mtlirr MattJ Howard Ma Montague Kalpb V11mu Kdna Watt Clara Wood A t'lasj E. GalIjOWat. Teacher. TUH:l liKAUE. Song. By School Recitation The Wise OM Hen. Ansa Campbell Recitation The Boy's Wish. Willartl Darrow Heading To-day, Grore Ulsh (Quotation Susie Cook Song School Quotation Grade Hockersniith Recitation The Lighthouse. I'liSonl Crewe Recitation Never Play With Fire. E. Burnett Reading Peace Making. Ruby Murray Quotation Ralph Allen Dialogue By nine pupils Song By School DtlJ.A J. PtCKGI. Kd. I'hipps go-s with his sister Mat to California for tho bc'tielU of her health. We miss th;Mn from our plea.suut school and hoie they may l:; quit-kly restored to us. Horace Burnett of the H's h:is bi'eii ill sumo but w ill soon bj with us u-'alii. Marriage License. License issued Jan. 9, to B. W. Miller and Josfe M. Armstrong. Jan. 15, to Horace Nicholson and Cassic Ply male. Jan. 16, to Mlchcal Wooley and Mary Jane Smith. Jan. 18, to M. W. Tucker and Ma M. Wells. Beat Estate Transfers. D. W. Cole to directors school district No 5i; 5 acres In sec lis, to ai 8, r S w ; f 1. F. H. Carter to W. K. Smith: SOTacres In tp S, r 1 e; WOO. J. R. Beamcr et al to Amcst A. Carter; land In Ashland: K0. II. K. Mathews to D. P. Mathcwg;3y;.15ncrcs sec SO, tp .11 s, r I w ; km John P. Walker to Francis Furgus; 15 of an acre, tp 30 s, r I e ; K0. Map of Ashland approved ISH). Flat of Mrs. Cardwoli's ad to Jacksonville. U. S. patents to John H. Nell, Patrick McCar vul and George II. Bayley. Buckwheat Cakes, The old way of setting to raise over night by the use of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always a well founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in that manner were indigestible and unwholesome, because of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour from its original character, that the souring or decomposing process continues in the stomach, followed by dyspepsia and kindred troubles. The new way does away with all fermentation, souring etc., and places upon the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the element that superseded the old methods. Buck wheat and all griddle cakes made with Dr. Price's Powder are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but can be enjoyed by dyspeptics and invalids with impunity. Dr. Prices Cream is the only baking powder eantainiug th whites of eggs. ; Robert West rope to E. C. Broohs, 200 aores sec 20; ts.000. A. P. Talent to J. S. Hcrrln; und ,i of tract ncur Talent; il. Court Items. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Tho county commission irs report for January term is as follows: Reort of keeper of county hospital, Emil DeRoboum, filed and approval. Bills to the amount of S1353.22 allowed. Road Supervisors. Tho following supervisors wero ap pointed for IS',12: 2!Mh district, Jacob Wagner. 27th district, D. E. Neathumor. 37th district, R. L. Parkur. 7th district. A. Wyland. 3rd district, A. Alford. 2th district, C. L. Sydenstriker. 25th district. G. V. Frcy. Gth district, O. K. Pankey. 14th district, J. M. Childers. lillh district, C. A. R.-xford. 31ist district, J. B. Welch. Kith district, J. N. Young. 1 1th district. Milo Mathews. 33rd district. W. Nelson. 82nd district; W. F. Taggart. 34th district, Harry Oliver. 30th district. V. T. Moore. 35th district. J. W. Masterson. 5th district, Merritt Bellinger. 12lh district, Henry Vogeli. ISth district, John Edsall. 1st district. G. W. Dunn. SHli district, A. J Anderson. 2nd district, C. O. Vincent. Sth district, G. C. Culy. 10th district. B. W. Dean. 1.3th district, John Woods. 2oth district. Win. Ray. 21st district, D. Linn. 22nd district. O. Dews. 23rd district: J. B. Salt marsh. 2!th district, Phil G leave. 17th district, Ed Simon. Bond district No. 2! was incorpor ated with No. 27, and No. 33 was in corporated with No. 3o and No. 4 thrown in'o No. 5. Farmers Institute. Program of the Farmers' Institute to b; held in Medford. FRIDAY, JAN. 2', 7:30 P. M. MuMC- Aj.ireot welcome Hun. j. d. whitman Music. K-sponse. Prof. C W. Shaw ponse. Music. Farm Life Mm. Susan Wet The bearlltH of an Industrial education to the farmer. N. L. Narregan Discussion. i Music. j Demonstration with the Delaval llaby ! Cream Separator I Music. The above quartettes mill lx- rendered ly Pr-'f. ' NarreKan ar.d the Core Hros. ; SATURDAY. !::t"l A.M. S!IA!:P. ! V-iestiocs fim Question Bx. j Music. t Advantages of In:jrued Farm Sto,-k. II.n. J. D. Whiasa Discussion. Music. ! Prof. H. T. Freuch i Silo and Silage. Discussion. Music. The Two SIsTers. Dairying aad Fruit grow. lag. C. K Schmidt Discussion. Music. Over-production rf Fruit. J. 11. Stewart I !;eusi,in. ' Music. SAT1KDAY. I:-5i r.M. Questions fiim Q-ji-v.ioa llx. Fllber: Culture. Grorye CckXc Muic A 1 meed Gnjwlae In Southrrn trov A. H Carhop. irasi I"as Pbruvion. Mu:c. Benencin! l-e.-t A Spnyir.g tuTi: '. I'n f. F. L. Va.-hbur" Dr u...t n. Mu-ic. SATritDAY. :0 r.M. Questions from Question Iex. Music. Rose Culture. Mrs. R. A Sutter Discussion. Music. Chemistry and Agriculture. Prof. G. W. Shaw Discussion. Masic. Agricultural Education. Hon. H. B. MIKer Discussion. Music. Aililress. Hon. T. T. Gcer Closing Remarks. Hew to Keep Boys on tho Farm. ! "He told his son to milk the cows, j feed the hors.'S. slop the pigs, hunt tho ; eggs, feed the calves, catch the colt j and put him in the st:ibl. cut plenty of j wood, split kindlings, stir the milk. ' put fresh wat?r in the creamery after j Mipvr. and be sure and study his les- ' sons before he went to bed. Then he hurried off to the club to take n lead ing art in the question, "How to keep b:ys on the farm." Covington (Ga.) Kut .rr prise. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, up on this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or eh.'st trouble, and will use this rem edy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and oxp M'ienca no relief, you may re turn the boltlo and have "your money refunded. We could not ru.ike this of-f-r did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could 1h relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at (5. H. Uttskin's drug store. Large sisj oCo and 1.0 . There is a clergyman in Mexico who struggles along under the name of Hev. Ienocent Woolf. GROCER. CONFECTIONER. C. W. WOLTERS. GROCERIES! 0. W. WOLTERS. MEDFORD, - - OREGON. GO CITY MARKET For BEEF, PORK. MUTTON, VEAL. BACON. HAMS, LAUD, ETC., SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS, ETC. By special arrangements all the I'ork Backing Co's extras are handled by us, such as Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, etc. A. JAKES, Proprietor, - - Medford, Or. w I. YAWTER. Jackson County Bank. VAWTER & HOWARD, Medford. Oregon. Loan nionev on approved securitv, rtctive decosits subject to check, j ailtj transact a general banking business on thrmoM favorable terras. - - t : - - o t i i Bjriour uubiiiess ooiicueu. j Corresponclent.-s: Corbin Banking Co.. N Y. Commercial National. Portland. J. S. HOWARD. Dry Goods, Boots I Shoes, Groceries, and Crockery. The best goods at the lowest prices for Cash. The highest prices paid fur country produce. GOODS DKLIVKKED FRKE TO ALL PARTS O? THE CTTV. MIvDFORlD, - - - OREGON. "Seeing; is Believing. '.vY.v.'Ji.'H'.iV must be simple: when kWU5X& not cooj. SinttU. I wouis mean much, but to will impress the truth more touh ami seamless, and Y 11 is aP5iiule!y ami unprejknbte. LikC Alasiain s of oM, it is iiulced a wondenul lamp," for its mar velous lijht is purer and brighter than pas light, softer than electric light and Look for th: stamp Thk Rochfstks. If the lamp dealer hasn't the cMwln Rochester, aa J the style you want, srud to us for our new illustrated catalroe. aud we will send im a lamp safely by express your choice ol over ,000 varieties from the Lzt-rii Lm? iAe li 't ij. BOCHEiTEB LAMP CO., i Park Place, JEew York City. W "The Rochester." MM Xw- Medford, Harris & Pnrfliii Proprietors. Terms: $1 $1.50 ani $2 wto First-class in Every Particular. 4fBF?pecial attention jtaiil to Coniinrriial Travelers. G. L. DAVIS, The Leading: Medford G R OICIEIR tl $ ONE $ HUB t BOYS 5 m 14 lbs. ("mutilated Sugar 15 " Extra C 1G " Golden C 4 " Costa Kica Coffee (green) .11 " Kit) Coffee (green) 2-i " Kt.asted Rio 2 " Roasted Java find Mocha 3 " Blended Roast Wc dual In Groceries ONLY. Wc sell tor csh found A Choice line of Teas, Spices, Pickles, Vinegar, Honey, Etc., Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Vegetables, China, Crockery, Glassware Goods delivered In the city free. Give mh a mil. Next door to Post office. MKDl-'OSD. Ore. HENRY KLIPPEL, Successor to ROGUE RIVER LUMBER Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Life, Lai, Shingles, Pickets, Rustic, Flooring, MEDFORD GROCER. TO- (i. Y. HOWARD. Pacific Bank. San Francisco Ladd & Bush. Salem. 19 And a good lamp it is not simple it is Beautiful. Gcod these see "The Rochester" forciblv. All metal. made in three pieces only, more cheerful than either. ANY HEADACHE M urtti. v tv-. m WhneYoaWait; BUT CURES ' NOTHING ELSE; life CWL HIE. ms- Oregon.; 31 lbs. Granulated Java 14 " Rice 1 4 " Flaked Wheat 14 " Rolled Oats 12 ' Silver Flake Iloniony 20 " Morning Glory 7 " Cans Sugar Com 8 " Cans Tomatoes and trive better goods for less money than can be elsewhere. COMPANY. Ceiling, Etc. OREGON. IH Coimuation Fence S. CHILDERS Having bought out Frank Galloway is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. The Cheapest and B"st Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicit zd. Ad dress all orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford, - - Oregon. 1 10 TKF I -Hi. mi titt -.' Msa-13W. ! BUSY r-rr.rr-; I IT PLEASES EVERYBODY TISm France V llZar. Tfcc fcri- n: ?4 ou:nok wird'nr in O.r ermriot3 ior btj; wbe irut It m-c ha m - C wTril" to the twiiv. i.r Uzv aoa :uc icf-noicicaJ-r (accuracy o: v:v .. tr. jn cxccucr riwtj, ai New of. is t-a-e to tc rescue c: rjusv petrpit fte c-sr oi cue m-jt raxrvea ' 't-.iiai ao for a m- r.ilj h.s feorited cntil 13 j clock at niche, ar c ret tA. el m:ormed it cifeahiicaranr.inz coo cc-urrcn igrTXjrtan' crcnts, bmdes a ci-c oi tlic Lai. amcies ic contemporary uga: es. Price 25c. S2.50 a Year. Ear -i '-C97. Ir4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OfEce at Romberg rr Jan. to "ca. Nlioeis ht-ri-fcy tvn bat the fH-'m?-namt-tl -tti--r lias fiirJ notirtot fa: mtentioa t uik linn! proof in u(Hjrt f hts claim antl th.t ttiU pnf trill be ruaae- bef-re the Judge, or cl-rk f ihe count? court of Jack rm -Hinty rju. at JakXonvile. t ir on alurday. Fcbmarr r7, ii vir: Hocend "n:ry N -VV. f jud.-n D Cornih. iut Xlxc sw-i A cc 22. tp : s. r 2 w. w.za. llv nam-s the Ul!owinc witnesse to prove hi "n!:nu-His rviiein.-t spun and coltiva ion f aid land, vie Sixnt Mom. John Dod-on. Mike Maretd and ). B. WrI'h. ail of p.knard. Jartrcn co. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I -and Office at RosEBrK;. oa.. r-r. 5?i. Notice i hrt-by piven that the fc'!'oirin named settler ba? riled not we of bis inten tHn t ntakc fiual tnrf in MiDttort : of In claim. nd tfan ra.:d f r-f will be made j ox-Iort? the judre r cl-rk tf the cn-infy r-rn.n aa:arday. Fi-b. -. 1!. v-sr Cta-ics B oay. prcs-mp:jn O S No. 77 foe the t f os, i. f --A ?c l-i. nrS. o ne' r s c ?5- r.w-4 tfer , sre :.. tp s. r e .m. JK naiiirs the lotion-, ti witue.- to nTe hi cvnttiauoiis. r-:dcruv-c .-oa aad cl:.ra trn f. said land. vtx. Ado!pj O Bin n. Frank Dran. Ocirse I"rahy n i Kobc.-t G lUtbcrt. L o.' Prxr-pc-;. Ja -k-oc co:TntT. On-xn TaUtM .ii c. KPi t. prc-ctn; t n ciman, cn tcr Dj No tit Vo : are u ey umm:ned to a pprar and can -e. if any. why ttesazj naal prxof -tonld n-M In.' arvrpjVd. John ii. Shupc. r;eciter. NOTICE. Roseburr. C re.. Decembrr 2S. rvJ' Cornr-Ia'ri: fcrvmc beea etervo ax this effle by Matthew P Phippe. acaiist George ii. vl. T.ylor fo- abat'oniti:; rt uonatioa e-trv Si Sis dated March 1. is- :rK.a a tirt of !; tp r It. in Jack-set -' . :.::v Orvpx:. i:i a view to th? ea;ei!a;i.n ; si'i e-tr;. : the -aid parties are he et.y sur.ts ei a::rstar at the oClc cf tLe cs-unty c!olk of Jar'k-on ct-tntv. Oregon, at Jacksoovjtie. Ore. en the H5th day cf Febroary. at ho'ciock a. m.. to rcspocd: ar.d tamsh tes?itiKny eoneemirg said aiKgtd ahandocraent. Hearing to be had at Shis efflce on the testimony so taken on the il dav of February. !sKi at HI o'clock a. m... SaSVciect evidence having been tied to show that person al service cannot be tcade it xs hereby rdered that service be made by pnblk-ation acco-uins to law, John H. Shupe. Register. A- M. Crawford. Receiver. i a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OSee ml Kcrbsr Or. Noreacber?:. Notice is here by piven thai the foilowinir named saltier has lilti notice cf his inaction to make final pnxf in support of his claim, and that sahl proof will W made eve the jadrce or cleric ot the county cosirt of Jackson cenintv Or econ. at Jacksonville Oreron. cn Thursaav Jan uary 3S l vii: Mi Kititie M. Kilis. pre-eaip-tion D. S. No. f. for the n half of or quarter ce quarter of nv guarter sec. S qasrter of e quarter see. 5ktpvsrSe. wm. lie names the followinjr witnc-jses to proTe his coutinuocs residence upon and ccltiratioa of said land viz: Thomas P. Kahler. Robert H. Dean. Charles Dora. Henry L. IVj:. all of Profpeci Jacksvn co.. Oregon. To L- C ilruby. prr-esnption claimant under D. S. No. vi. you are hereby summocd to ap Itar and show cauc if any why said final proof should not be accepted. Joas H. SHrPK. Kectster. NOTICE FOR rUBLICATIOX; Land Office t Kosebure. Or.. s- . Decembers. lsSl. otieels hervbr riven tht tbe follovinc named sett ler bus riled notice of his intention to unite final proof in support of his claim und Hint ssid pr. will be made before the ludcr or clerk of the eountv own of Jarkwn county. trat Jncltsonville. tr..on Wedne lUy. February S. l?4i vi: Herbert L. Kinnev pre-empt ton D. S Xo.ooTj for the si'-, of sec i''pS--s.r j e. wm. He names the following iritnesses to prove liiseonttmiotio residence uiHa and cultiva tion of sutd land, vir.- Chres. a Gay. tVutr.il IVint. Itnher G. Por-'er- Hliam Ilerruutton and Geonre Clements ot InvivHvt, tarkson eHinty. oresn. To Hiram s-o-rist. pre-emption claimant, vca will beicivea an p;rttinity at Ihrabovcnux tioned tim au.l pia.x t ero.si-cx:,xniue tlie witntswes f said , htimant. ami to rr evi dence iu ivbutlal of that submitted bv claim ant. John H. shite, iiesuter NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I..vst tirricB at R vEBi'mi, Os IVeemtrS, Noti;vl horeby siveu tliat the folloWn. nniiied settlor has tiled notice of his intention to niiike final proof in support of his claim nuo Hint i"t in oe mao.e oetore the Jmlse or clerk of the county court of Jackson eiuty, Oreaton, a? Jaekst.nville. Ore-on on Sameilav-. 1-cbruary 6, Isjii, vi: AuKtistu's C Parker, pre-emption l s. xo. 7305. for the n 'J of se ande , of ne 1 .'. see rt tpbsiJe w m lie name I lie loi lowing witnesses to prove. ot. said land vis: rraiit liean, AiMIph o. Bowman. Gora .v ..vu..-. .vAiiow.au 01 i-Tospect. Jackson county. Oregon. iwwuti). ir ocimm, ore-emotton claim ant. n-der 1). S. Xo. 07S5. yon are rierebv sum mond 10 ppnear and show cause, if anv. -why the said final proof should not be aecepteiL John h. Sttrris. Keicister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Kosebuiv. Or. Nov. SC isl. Notice Is hereby piven that the following naui.nl settler has filed Eotlee of his intention to niiike liiiul proof iu suppi rt of his claim and that said proof wili be made before the judire or clerk of the county .court of Jackson county Or ejfon at Jacksonville Oregon on Tuesday Febru ary 18. ISHt. vit: Roberto. Kussell pre-emption 1. S. Xe. rax for the e H of ne U and e V, of se s. of see SltiiSas.rSetBi. t lie fames the f-..ilewtnjr witnesses to prove i his ciiii;:uous residence upon and cnltivaxion f ii sun': lnt vir. : squreS. Ail-.en.CharleGale.W!l!iain Bteakie aud feter Day. all oi Prospect JacksoL oounty Oregon. To E. McCall. pre-emption claimant under D. S. No. toss, you ore hereby summoned to appear and show cause, if any, why said flcai proof should not be accepted. Johh R. Shupe. Register. Job M at tie M i as .1 ' -':.... . -A.