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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1892)
Bedford Nursery, One-halt mflr rax or Modfunl. Is the place to get the largest and ! best stock of Two-year Old Apple Trees in Jackson comity. E. RUSS, Propr. NEW and I I fi mm CHEAP. ell all kinds of gooda. Wenlxo bny. Can V- and aeena for bargain. Wedexjr competition. D. 8. YOUNGS. C Street, MEDFORD. Or. H. F. WOOD. MEDFORD, OR. Contractor an! Builder Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnished on application. Jackscrews to ltt. iwm & iffijiTE, General Blacksmithing. PLOW WORK a Specialty MEDFORD. ORE. J. C- 'm 3j J fl 3 JL MKDFORD. : OHEOOS. Dealer in GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. . ' BOOTS SHOES ' gloves notions; FOREIGN AX I) DOMESTIC ! PRIVATE BOARD.! Single Room and Board H00 1 R ,.,.1 TVnl.l Kn.i fr i and Board (sncl)) . . $3.50 i Board Without Room . . $3.00! it i Strictly Temperance.! American Helj.! OLD STAN D COR. C & "th sts. J. H- PARIS, - Medford, Ore, j Cleveland. The Democratic party JD Ullicny i DIIPUCUITU i "clearly stronger than any ma , B. WILouH, i BlAUWMHB.!chmceementwitmnit- Sep! BlacKsniitlH AND Horse and Oxen Shoeing- MEDFORD, ORE. ONE OF THE GREATEST. MEDICAL DISCOVERIES! OF THE AGE. Dr. Woodcock of Kerby, Josephine County. Oregon, has discovered anew; remedy tor Diarrlxeu, Dissentury, i Cholera . Morbus Cholera Infantum, j and ail Kinareu uisduhea ui uib miuieu- --fcary canal. The new remedy is called Resrolatcr of the Bowels an. Stomach, It cures all Summer complaints, all irregularities of the stomach and bow els, no matter what the cause is. It does not constipate, and has no opium in it. It grows plentifully on the Pa cific slope. Thero is no danger iu tak ing it, an it has bjen us;d by a number of years. TESTIMONIAL. We, tho undersigned, eitizans of Josephine County, State of Oregon, hereby certify that we have used Dr. Woodcock'? Regulator for the Stomach and Bowels and believe that it is all that is claimed for it. That it is th beat known remedy for all summer com laaelairtts: Wm. Baker, lirnnts fass: w m. a. Fohely. P- H. White. G:o. K. Floyd, H. S. Woodcock. N. J. Woodcock, Chan. Duncan. Kerby, S. H. White, B.-rt Ad ams, Waldo. Sold by Druggists gener ally. One Dollar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club System. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are warranted for 3) yuan, uinetigm I or altham movement. Stem wind r" and set. Lady's or GunVs size. Equal to anv 0 watch. To secure agents where we havenooe, we sell one of th? FTiintinir CuS3 Watches for the Club H)rjc-.iJSTnESsend C. O. D. by express ..l :..:1...a nf imminntinn rwfnt: HllU priiiue - paying for same. Our agent at uarnam, v... wmea. - "Ouriewelers have contend Ihey doa't know how joi oaa lurolsh such work (or the Monej." Our agent at Heath Springs. S: C. says: "Yon? watches tako at sfeht The gentleman who rot the last watch aUl that he examined. and DrtocU a jeweler's waicnes in iancanier. "it bettor than j ours, hut the price wasffe". Our acJDt at Pennington. Tex., wi-itjs: --Arnla receipt of the watch, ana am pleased without meaaure. All who havo seen tt say it would he cheay at W Ono good reliable Agent wanted for each plac- Write for particulars. .r. -1js. -NT 'V- 1- 1 .m-mj rnT Colds. IrlTtKfiza. BtOMMllt, I . Ira arrb'9U ...hdaKCoamattoa, MEDFORD MA1" B JTELXIC a.' KZSTSOIT. Published OneV A Week. SUB3CB"'T0" tt-oo peh ytw m advance. Entered in the PostofflM at Mutton, Oregon, as Second-Cla-M Mail Matter. "KDPOHD, THURSDAY, FKB. 4, 1892. TnE Democratic national conven tion to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President in 1S92 will be held in the city of Chicag June 21 next. This was decided upon by the national Dera ocrac committee at its meeting in Washington, Thursday. The con vention promises to be an interest ing and a lively one. Senator Matthew Quay won both his suits for criminal libel against the Pittsbue Post Mid Beaver, Pa., Star. The newspapers sued pub lished articles asserting that Quay was implicated in the Bardsley de falcation. Very rare indeed are verdicts thus rendered. But Quay stood iiis ground and carried the day. Tins is beautiful weathor and if the miners are not rejoicing the farmers are. There has been too little rain, perhaps, of late, to suit the placer miner but on the whole ht has had his share of moisture this winter and as the soil tillers are in the majority, their prosperity means good times all around. The farmers are busy plowing, seeding and pruning. The Courier bates to confess it, but Grants Pass is one of the dirt iest 1'iwns of it3 size in the civil- j ized world. The condition of back 1 J'8""' liotel privies and alleys is iposlively appalling. Our council ! should take steps toward cleaning i up and charging the work on the ' property. A health officer should I be appointed to see that some pre j tense of keeping healthy should be j made. If this is not done we muy Uxpect a visit of diphtheria or ! typhoid 'which will take us all off i""1 ffe deserve K. Grantt Pass Courier. No one expects that the Denio- cratic national convention will nom- j inate any other man than Grover ; Cleveland. Of course he has op position within the party, but he is I... i: 1 . . . 1. 1 rp ' "'-- 13 " l"Ubt ll- He 111 "0t nominated by acclamation, but there will be practically no contest. This firm beliof in the outcome of the convention is based upon the fact that the Democrats of the country demand the nomination of I This state is just on the dawn j ing verge of a change in its sys : tcm of farming that will astonish 'those who are still applying the j brakes that have retarded our pro gress heretofore. The prime fac- j tor in this development will be an i increased immigration until our : population reaches one million peo ) pie. The basis for such acommon j wealth is already here and well grounded in the popular faith i u- !, - f ;i j climate unequaled elsewhere on tj,js continent. Men sometimes say derisively, ''why advertise your climate, people can't live on climate?" Well they just can; at least we' would rather take our chances in climate without soil than with good soil and no climate. If western Kansas had the climate of Oregon it would be a veritable Eden, but as it is it is little better for agricultural purposes than a c:.densed slice of purgatorj'. Is last week's Mail we had occa sion to mention, partly by request and partly by observation, the fact that stray animals, such as cows, sheep, etc., were doing a good deal of damage to ornamental and fruit trees in and about the city by being allowed to run at will by day and by night ;. and at the same time we asked the city council to take the matter in hand and rectify the evil. Immediately after the issue of our paper, and as the result of our re marks, a petition was started out by interested ones praying the coun cil to take immediate action in the matter This petition was doomed to rivalry, for hardly had it become cold iu the band of its framer when a remonstrance hobbled up in a de turmincd and aggressive manner, and went the rounds at a lively rate, and was banded in at Mon day's council meeting to offset the first petition. But the first peti tion didn't put in an appearance, as it was thought best by those who wished to see loose animals cor- ! raled, to hold back until the whole matter had been thoroughly dis cussed and every possible name se cured. Thus the lnatter stands. On the one hand, part of our citi zens are determined to protect their property by excluding stray ani juals from within the city limits. while- on tbc ; other the owners of j these cattle, sheep, bogs, etc., are j just as set against being obliged to confine their quadrupeds and bi peds, but as we believe that right is might, it must surely follow that the first petition will be answered satisfactorily. ' CORRESPONDENCE. Gold Hill Items. Mrs. Cunningham and daughter vis ited friends in Grants Pass last weak. Max Mullsr and Col. R. A. Miller, of Jacksonville, were in town one night j last week. j C. W. Stewart is visiting friends in ; Eugene. j C. D. Griffiths had the misfortune last Wednesday, while building a fence to drive a nail into his leg just above the knee and is quite larao. Accidents are getting to ba quite common in this vicinity of late. On Friday of last week a man by the name of Martin, while working in the granite quarry, had his foot badly mashed by a falling rock and on Sunday, while load ing a carload of rock for Portland, the skid slipped and threw John King under the car with a large piece of hewn rock. He received some very severe cuts and bruises about the head. The report that Mr. Hebat had sold his ledgo located on 3 half mile from Gold Hill to E. S. Smith, is without foundation. Ha says no such a sale has been made and that Mr. Smith went to Steamboat instead of Port land. The people of Gold Hill appear-to bo divided in the kind of boom they want at Gold Hill. Some seem to want paper boom and publish it3ins without any foundation or transactions bafore they are consummated. Such booms usually do not last loag as people at tracted by such items on finding them erroneous will doubt whether thero is any truth in anything that is pub lished afterward. The majority of the citizens want a substantial boom and object to items being published that are calculated to mislead people that are contemplating the purchase of real estate as soon as they are assured that there is a fair prospect for a prop itable business there. D. A. Pritzgerald spnt Friday and Saturday last with his parents at their home in Gold Hill. Mrs. Goodman and Miss Vass, of Medford, were guests at the hotel last Sunday. Misses Clem Dodge and Lillian Ralls are guests at the restaurant. C. D. Griffith and J. J. Hauch are rusticating at the Soda Springs in Sams Valley. Mrs. A. J. Barlow spent Sunday in Jacksonville. Tom Dun gun and wife, of Arbuckle, California, were registered at the Gold Hill hotel last Sunday. Spikenard Items. Weather very fine and mud drying up. Some plowing was done two weeks ago. Owing to recent showers the plows are idle. Scott Griffin says that the local papers keap closo track of his move ments. We to be in fashion will say that be spent three days here this week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morris. Our roads are In a fix and need fix ing up. We need a bridge across Evans Creek on the mail route. The 'fords were ruined two years ago and dur ing the rainy season are almost im passable and often dangerous. Why not have a ferry at the Wait and K.esteraon farm? It would accom modate a very large number of peo ple on this side of Rogue River by shortening the trip to our valley points by several miles. The county has sev eral charges any of whom could be put in charge of a boat there. Who will second this motion? Will Dist. No. 36 build a school house this year? We insist upon it. Logerheadism and failure to obey the expressed will of the people may sat isfy a few but does not provide a suit able and convenient school house. The writer of this will give a liberal bonus for a house ot th9 right kind in the right place. Come up boys say what you will do and then do it. . S. M Eagle Point News. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell who went to San Francisco about three months since to work at dressmaking, died of pneumo nia, at the home of her sister, near Stockton, last Friday. She leaves a husband and two children boys, aged twelve and fourteen years. They have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. There is some sickness in town. Mr. Ashpol? is recovering1 from an attack of la grippe. Several others have had slighs attacks. Mrs. Masters is sick with pneumonia at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas. Among the business ventures that have struck Eagle Point are, a drug store, a new doctor and a newspaper. It is refreshing to know that R. R. V. R. R. is reviving. OCCASIONAL. Prospect News. I don't see any news from our burg in the Mail lately. Lest some should think we were all snowed under we will tell you what is eoing on in our neck of tho woods. First, H. L. Pegg has gone to the valley. We suppose some of you know that by this time. He has been quite sick for the past two-weeks. Mr. Doney went to the valley this week. Ho intends taking his family down to Medford soon, to put his wife under the doctor's care. She is growing more feeble daily. . Mr. Sullivan, who wag lost a few days before Christmas has not bsen ound, "Pjck's Bii Bjy" to tb.3 con trary notwithstanding. Search is still being made, but so far the least trace of him has not been discovered. 136 Black is up here now. He will work for O.-F. Wall the coming sum mer. ' Mr. Ingleman has gono over to Big Butte this week. Mwsrs. Magnidor End W. Freol. of Central Point, gave us a pleasant call !ast waek. We learn that five head of cattle have ; wintered so far up the river at Mr. L. Porter's place. Just why no effort to get them out has not bsen made we have not learned. One cow has suc cumbed to the rigor of our climate. Again we have been set down upon by the board of county commissioners. We prayed that honorable body to di vide this voting precinct, and it seems they did not see fit to grant our prayer, so the most of the voters will continue to go twelve to twenty miles to vote. Mr. J. W. Burns, who has been stay- ing at Mr. Nye's this winter, went to Gold Hill last week. Harvy Richardson is carrying the mail to Prospect now. We are all de voutly thankful for the change. We wish most sincerely that those road viewers who reported adversly our pi'oposed new road up hero last fall had to travel that sticky lane for the next three months. We would be wil ling to undergo a great deal of discom fort just for tho pleasure of seeing them wallow through it. What has become of the Tariff Re form Club that organized recently in your city? I am sure that their modus operandi of reforming the tariff would b3 interesting to your readers. We wish you would publish some of their speeches, papars. etc. Judging from the character of the members we would take it to be the Cleveland plan in stead of the crisp Carlisle way of re forming it. May B. U. No Hoo. Jacksonville Items. Mrs. K. Kubli visited Medford Tues day. John Brenovuno, of Eugene is vis iting his parents in this place. Josie Nunan is visiting Ashland friends this week. Prof. Price, of the public school, is still confined to his room with ja : grippe and Prof. Newbiry is in charge. ; Dr. Edward Day will leave for his home in Vacaville California, next Monday. He will b3 accompanied by his nephew, Edward Day Jr., of this place. Ida Kohler, of Medford, spent Satur day with Jacksonville friends. Mrs. Wm. M. Coling is very ill at her home in Jacksonville. Drs. Gsary and Pickel, of Medford, and Dr. Bar of Jacksonville are in attendance. Riley Phipps a pioneer -of Southern Oregon died iu Jacksonville Sunday night, aged 78 years. He left no re latives in this state except a brother, Samuel Phipps of Jacksonville, who was with him during his illness. County Commissioners court is in session. The new election law has been the means of bringing out the tickets for municipl officers in this place. There is now a peoples ticket and a citizens ticket and no matter who beats, the town is all right. Cora and Mamie Linn went to Eugene on Monday evening to attend the wedding of their brother. Fletcher, which will take place on Wednesday, the 3rd of Febuary. La grippe is prevailing to a C3nsi duable extent in Jacksonville at pres ent. It is of a rather mild type but not all desirable if it is fashionable. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aukeny, of Sterlingville, were in Jacksonville Tuesday. Hon. W. H. Parker is a candidate for district attorney, but that does not hinder him from managing his farm near Jacksonville and attending to his law business. Ha would make an ex cellent prosecuting attorney. Mr. Leeds, of the Tidings and Mr. Kaiser, of the record were in Jackson ville on Saturday. The Dodge divorce case is on trial in the circuit court this week and quite a number of people from Gold Hill and vicinity are here as wit- Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores.tatter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay i-equit-ed. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins. Are Yon Sufferinjr. From back ache, inflamation of th-3 bladder, brick dust deposit or stone in the bladder, or in fact any derange ments of - the kidnevs or urinary or- traus? Tf thus afflicted do not loosse time and waste money on worthless lini- ments and worse plasters, out striKe at the seat of the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to take, purely vegetable, Satisfaction every time. The Sham Every good thing- has its imitators, every genuine article its counterfeits. The Ammonia and Alum Baking- Powders sold over the counters are no more like Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, than the paste is like the real diamond, or a counterfeit is like one of the old master's genuine paintings. When greedy and merciless manufacturers claim their adulterated and harmful baking powders are as good as Dr. Price's, they know they are not telling the truth. These people know they are destroying the stomachs and the com plexion of the consumers, and there are many grocers recom mending such powders over their counters knowing same to be injurious and worthless simply to make a large profit. Dr. Price, a concientious physician hes pent a lifetime in perfecting and popularizing his Crean Baking Powder, the only Pure Cream Tartar Powder now to be obtained. Multitudes of imitators all over the land have sprung up, not to imitate the purity of Price's Cream 3aking Powder, but to. see how cheap they could make their counterfeits and hoodwink the public. Some use Ammonia and others Alum, but all these shams cry in chorus, "Buy this, its just as good as Dr. Price's and much cheaper. ' Price's Cream Baking Powder is the standard for purity and perfection the world over, and is beyond comparison. Dr. Price stands for Pure Food and a oc to all shams. EDUCATIONAL. COSDUCTEO BV PROF. N. L. NARREGAN- The result of th-3 January examina tion was very satisfactory and shows an increased percentage over the last. In A grade high school, 24 took the examination. The lowest per cent was 81 and the highest 9Si; clas3 average, 91 per cent. Last week we omitted the names o! Vergie Parson and Prudie Angle, class- leaders of A class 6th grade. ' I Teachers' examination in the assem bly room of the public school commenc ing Feb. 10th at noon. Lillie Gregory has gono home and probably will not be with us any more this year. She was a favorite with teachers and pupils and her pleasant face will be missed from our number. PROGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 29. Opening Song America, By School. Recitation The Last Sunbeam, Maad Adams. Reedinjr The Bridge of Sights, Clemie Man well. Recitation The Blocksmlth, Lindsay Pardin. Recitation Out ol the Road, Clyde Davis. Reading Lost in a ttaloon, Scott Davis." Song God is Love, By School. Conundrums, VIrgis Parsocs Recitation Blowing Bubles, Gurtrude Wilson. Speaking His Mother's Songs, Rydal Brad bury. Recitation Faithlul Fide, t Johnie Johnson. Canundrums, Bert Brown. Song Chiidrens Closing Hymn, By School. Committee: Florence Dowell, Bert Brown and Virgie Parsons. Mary Theiss, Teacher. SECOND GRADE. Song, The Sheep, Tho Baby, If. Sister's Nicknames, Do Your Best, Young Heedless, The Bat, By School. Mable Armstrong. Willie Barnum. Ethel Marris. Sam Strobridge. Nola Redden. Oscar Hansen. Lulu Porter. Oscar Hansen and Ethel Morris. Emma Davis. Dialogue, A Puzzle, Song of the Bird, Burness Angle. Use of a Penny, Anna Johnson. Song, Oradell Miller. Dialogue, Helen Wait and Willie Hover. rm.a nntl.iaB Raudn ("VkTirlo The Si pat M Gallowa- The Hen In Church, The Anxious Mother, My Doll, An Owl, The Doll Show, Clara Wood. Edna Wait. Grace Morris. Nellie Culp. By Seven Girls. Song, By School. Elva Gauloway, Teacher. THIRD GRADE. Snog Singing in the School. By School Recitation Who stole the Apple, Claud Hoover. Recitation Little Children, OHie Murray Readiig Fox and Rabbit, Harry HovrarJ. Recitation A Boy for Me, Bertha Orme. Recitation All About a Mjuso, L2on Haskins. Song Drive the Nail Aright, By School. Reading The Swallow and I, Robbie Galloway and Ray Bunch. Reading A Child's Longins, Ella Hoover. Recitation Biddy Red Wings. Percy Wood. Recitlon Robbins in Tree Tops, Edna Mitch ell. Song Dollie's Dear, s By 12 Girls. Recitation How Charley Won, Claud Hurst. Recitation Santa Claus, Cora Greninger. Reading Little Beginnings, Marten Culp. Recitation What Red Found, Susie Cooper. Recitation Some Boy's Mother, Claud Hurst. Reading Faith in God, George Howard. Reading The Jolly Crow, Artie Poe. Recitation The Calendar, Helen Brigss. Recitation Goodnight. Laura Bennett. Song America, By School. FOURTH GRADE. Song Wait for the Turning ot the Tide, Anna Campbell. Reciation Ruby Murray The Boys. Recitation The Stars Ball, Edna Burnett. Recitation The Musio School S lei La Suaneler. Recitation The Man of Trouble Deed, Lctha Hardin. Recitation Be Careful What You Say. Letha Riley. Quotations Bertha Danielson, Eva Webster. Elsie Howard. Witlard Darrow. Song Old Black Cat. Anrtrv Greninger. Recitation Annie's Ticket, Mollie Br.idloy. Quotations Fred Carey. Peurl Webb. Recitation The Chipmunk, Mabel Kitiintoth;;m Recitation The Bby Boy, Susie Cook Quotation Elsie Armstrong. Song Where Do the Birdies Go, Grace liock- ersmith. Delia J. Pickel. Real Estate Transfers. Richard Beswick to S. F. Morine; 130 44-100 acres in sec 29, 21 and 28, tp 30 9. r 9 w. ?ro. P. Dunn and wife to J. P. and E. Gilmore; 10 acres, in sec 16, tp 39 s. r 1 e $i.0n J. P. Gilmore to P, Dunn, deed same pro perty: same consideration. James S. Rogers assignee to Wm. Preston: in sec 15. in, 17 and It 1 Hunakes add to Ash land Sl-3.33' A. H. Maegly to George Beltz; 2 acres and 33 rods, tp 37 s. r 2 w. $103 Jacob Grob to John Schumph; lots 3 and 4, blk 52. Jacksonville S130. E. F. Walker to J. H. Faris, lots 3 asd 4, blk 21. Medford SHO. Ofir-'Un Cnrdwell to A. L. Rnntfr It 2. blk 3; Mrs. Caldwell's add to Jackson-, ille 5' V; Volga Webster to Thomas Oharra 162 fuot off the south end ol ioTsO, 10 blk 8; Park add to Medford 1 0. N. A. Jacobs to A. C. Hopkins, 380 acres, sees 1-1, 20. tp -10 s, r 4 e. i In Probate. In matter of the estate of James A. Cardwell; citation. Estate of Warren Lynch, a miner; inventory and appraismeut. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a liitfe?r written by Mrs. Ada E. Hu;-d. of Groton, S. D., quote: 'Was tuken with a bad cold, which rewled on my lungs, coujfh set in and fina-lly terminated in Onsumption. Four doct r-3 gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Alv nusoana was aavisea xo get Dr. King's New Discovery for con- sumption, cougns anu cuius, igave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bot- ties free at G. H. Haskin's drug store, regular size 50c. and $1.00 and the Real, GROCER. CONFECTIONER. C. W. WOLTERS. 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 Ribs, Tenderloins, etc. A. JAKES, Proprietor, - - Medford, Or. W. I. VAWTEB, Wm. SLINGEK, Jackson County Bank. CAPITAL, $50,000 Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check, and transact a general banking business on th; most favorable tenns. S-Your Business Solicited. Correspon.dfc.nts: 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 tor country GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO MEDFORD, - Bedford, hi rat Harris & Pnrflin Proprietors. Terms: $1 i!.5fl and S2 Bar.?' First-class in Every Particular. JfSP-Special attention paid to Conimeriinl Tr;ivelnrs. The Leading Bedford $1$ $ Offi I DOLLAR I BUYS $ $1$ 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar Extra C Golden C Costa Rica Coffefi (green) Rio Coffee (green) Roasted Uio Roasted Java and Mocha Blended Roast A Choice line of Teas, Spices, Piskies, Vinegar, Honey, Etc., Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Vegetables, China, Crockery, Glassware Goods delivered in the city free. Give ns a cmIL Next door to Post office. MEDFORD, Ore. HENRY KLIPPEL, Successor to ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in tote, Lai Flooring, MEDFORD "Seeing is Believing. And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple. Beautiful. Good these ds mean much, but to impress the truth more tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safeamX unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a " wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than cas light. softer than electric lilit and Look for this stamp Thr Rochester. If the lamp dealer has n't the arwinf tt r9. Rochester, aud the stvle vou want, scud to wa for oar new illustrated catalogue. aSsmd we will fend vou a lamp ij varieties from the Largest Lamp vHmK,. Mj .1 iM. JiKK m Gi I II Ml M M 19 ' X I 1 M GROCER. i"1TiTaaIa 1 TO- G. W. HOWARD, J. E. ENYART, Asst. Cashier. Medford. Oregon. for Cash. The highest prices paid produce. ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. - - OREGON. HOTELS Oregon. 3A lbs. Granulated Java 14 " Rice 14 ' Flaked Wheat 14 " Rolled Oats 12 ' Silve- Flake Homony 20 " Morning Glory 7 " Cans Sugar Corn 8 " Cans Tomatoes Slilles, Mets, Geilina, Etc. OREGON. see "The Rochester" forcibly. All metal, more cheerful than either. safely bv express your choice of over 29UUO Store in the World. mr vv.) M. ni Mr ioccj itvvm kva j "The Rochester." am EADA6HE While Yon Wait," BUI VVHtS -- NOTHING ELSE. AND THE mi , iT PLEASES VE!tVBOQY. ?ISe France Vi:';:-.-d. " The tri i - ouilisok v.:::Jow in hr.Muitlotn l'&r buv joaiiio who trnr.ttc -.T-inl to r'':-;' tho vwL" i 'ruv.,te'.t.-e 'A.leffrr;;.-"Apratboo: ito the Dusy, iiis 'a2v a.ic ibe conomtl.v:L1, I 'JTiie Coiii;rtE;tIiiIit.-TJ;iSitrcntli!j (accuracy of visiiii, tLo-ciiB-lniass in cxcaiio id Bliill:'io tro -ni: I:- .'thi-is . inlLt tiwii CllUaO I filer: r. Jit-vista r.f L. writt, of Sew Yciii. h-.it cr-r.ic to rlio rescue -c: busy peopie. e i;r.r.u- c! -.r-t raXs-soa, tifricif.l vlio for a ir.ui.:!? l:s wcrke i un;;l JI: o'clock at ni-.':t, i yet I:a kco: informed; oleurreni wend cvcn'.s. ZcrK:c:Bisri3gMn It gr.CSli3man;:iii::; c u--.t--!:'arycn:ai;ArtPTi!i events, besides a digest of llie bit t-rUtics id contemporary Ejyii-ii .s. ' tnce Kt;c, !?aj.oo a Year. eTenCMiis TESLI.'TIE'WCPEEVIETCS. rr HMJulot'opj-. 13 AOor Place, Xetr Ytft OSWEGO. The Future Manufacturing- Suburb of Portland. Alrcailv a Pay Boll f S40.000.00 per Mouth. It is a well known fact that a man ufactory, employing- labor, no matter where situated, is the muclens of the city. The greater the number of em ployees, the greater the prospective city. The Krupp gun works of Ger many, support a city ot lv,tKK: the Pullman Palace Car Co., of Pullman, 111., a city of 12,0C0. Oswego, Oregon is in its infancy. Today the Oregon iron & bteei w orks, ana other indus tries, make a pay roll of $24,000 a mouth. With an increase in the mat mf actor ing output, th3 city in creases population. Population in creases values of real estate; therefore Oswego offers today, to the careful in vestor, the very best field for invests, ment. Oswego is only two miles out side the limits of Consolidated Port land It has cheap train service 8 cents a trip, and eight trains a day; also six steamboats each way on the Willamette. Oswego is a beautiful site for a town. Oswego has a splendid 2,400 water power, which is offered to manufacturers for a term of years free, and land with it. Oswego has pure spring water in pipes over the town. Oswego has a beautiful lake where the pleasure-lovers of Portland will soon establish a summer resort. Property values in Oswego will advance rapidly and permanently as its future is found ed on the development of the favorable location for manufacturing. Lots in Oswego invite the home-seeker. Lots sold on easy installments of $10 down and S3 a month. Ask the publisher of this paper to show you a plat of Oswego, or address a postal card to Bortuwick, Batty & Co., 71 Alder Street, Portland. Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUHLICATION. Land 0'fi-?e at Uoseburp, Ore., Jan. So, V92. Notice is Vcrtiry givtn that the fol:owin named sctil.-r liasriltd notice of his intention lo mailt' fiitii! j roof in Miporf of his c'aim and thai, raid prm-f will be made hvfore the judge r county elctfc .-(' Jn ksr,n mun'v at Ja ksoh ville. Ore . on Satnrduv Kan-h 5, li.92, viz: Homcstvad Hutry No tSio.of Thomas . Con Over, (or the s e 4 of sec tp jSsrie. He names the fol'owics witnesses to prove hi c-ii tinrnnis rt-sHi'nce n: on and cultivation of, said land, viz; Abram W. (Vrmat k, ilvrte Oi'imek -,jf IJif Butte, and David Mnvhiiiu, Frnnci L. Jchnfon. T Knirlc Poir'. ij-Vkscn comity, OrtLj"u. 3 Join; II. Sfcupv. &eirLttr. NOTICE FOR J'UELICATIOX. Lund Otfiee at Eoa;b:;rnr. Or., Jan. o, iSE-. Notice is hereby given taut the loi'iowmw named settler lia ikil ijOjU-e ,:"her intention tnm:il:e final ir.l' ;n sujipnrt of iis claim and that !-aid iioot wili ht made before the judge or cleric of the county court of JackFOQ county, Or at Jui ksouviiie. Or., on Fridav, February -6.iSq2. viz:, George W. Smith, home stead entry Xo. 580. fur ck of ne of fee 2 tp ass. r 2 w and additional Homestead cntrv No. IR'-K, for thes; of se of sec. $o t-p 34 s, r 2W. H names the following witnesses 10 prove her cnti nanus residence upon aud cultiva tion of said iiiiid viz: I. B. Rogers, of Beanie, Jacob Bowman Israel narrlss. of Sams Yahoy. John E. Totter of Eeajjle, all of Jackson cornty, Oregon. John H. jiHLTii lleIsler. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Robnrg, f 're.. Jan. ig. '02 Notice is hereby triven hat the !Glhwm;r named settler has filed not if of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be mntie before the judge, or clerk of the county court of Jack son county Oregon, at Jacksonville. Or on Saturday, February 27, iSo2, viz: Ilomestead entry No.ScWi, of judson 1. Cornish, for the swH' sec 22. tp -tt s. r 2 w, w.m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cuitivu ion of said land, viz: Scott Morris, John Dodon. Mike Movfield andj. B. Wel-h, ail of Sp:kennrd, Jackson co . Oregon. 3-8 loux H. jshupe. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseticrg, Or.. Dec 5 'Or Notice is hereby given that the to! low in-run med settler has tiled notice of Iris inten tion to make final proof in support 01 his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge or ckrk of the county court or Jackson county Or., at Jacksonville Oregon, on Saturday. Feb. 27l 1SD2, viz: Charles B Gay. pre-emption D S. No. 7447 for the v&A of sej-x sec 14, sm of pw!; sec IS, neW of ne4 sec 33, nw cfnw'; sec 24. tp $2 s, r 3 e. wm. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: Adolpb o Bowman, Frank Dean, Georso Jackson comity. Oregon. ' v-W J iljJ I- KnaI'P pre-emption claimant, under D.S. Jo. 6536: You arc hereby summoned to appearand show cause, if any, why the said final proof should not be accepted. John H. Shupe, Register. NOTICE. n Koseburg, Ore., December 29, 1891. KJF Jbew.Iipil.lw,s agin George H. C. fi--f, j is aoaauon entry No. ftiti dated March 1G, ls&ii, upon a part of sec Iff, 1 - viwuu tnuuij, vjrtrcon, niin a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of the county clerk of Jackson county. , 1-1 r iMjiiuHiuvtiic, wre. on uie iota oay or February, lgfti, at 10 o'clock a. m., to responcl and furnish testimony concerning said allegra abandonment. Hearing to be had at this office on the testimony so tken on the 23d day of iebruary. 18W, at 10 o'clock a. m... Sufficient evidence having iuWn mnn tn o.-, ti,.. . al service 1 cannot be made it is hereby ordered ..v., jiuuncniion acco nine to law- John H. Shune. Rcffia A. M. Crawford, Receiver. i-a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Or t. November 27. im. Notice is here by given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in strpport of his claim, sod that said proof will be made before the fudge or clerk cf the county court of Jackson county Or egon, at Jacksonville Oregon, on Thursday Jan u1aryIR;VIz: MIss Kitttie M. Ellis, pre-emption D. S. No. im. for the n half of ne quarter ne quarter of nw quarter sec. 8 sw quarter of se quarter sec. 5, tp :3, s r 3 e. w m. Be names the followlLg witnesses to prove his conuauoas residence upon and cultivation of said Jand viz: ThomnsP. Kahler. Robert H. Dean, Charles Dora. Henry L. Pegg, all of Prospect Jackson co.. Oregon. rJS i - GrnDT' pre-emption claimant under D-. s. No. 6K1. you are hereby summond to ap pear and show cause if any why said liiial proof should not be accepted. 506 Johk H. Shupe, Register. JofiMatWt