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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1892)
N ... : . V - 1 S. BOSENTHAIi THE OF MEDFORD, ORE., ."Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FITRNI3HIXG GOODS also a Snestock of BOOTS and SHOES y men lie win sell as low as can be sold. Small profits and quick sales will be ni motto. Call and ee for vourself. Boots and Shoes. I SELL FOOTWEAR ONLY. As I give my attention to this line of trade only I can do better by my customers than dealers in all kinds of goods. Call and examiu stock. Repairing Neatly Done. M. S. DAMON. T. A f ilM T I1: and nusp orMsui i- (Jvbj rvur -r. pt.-ivv s I EKH V 1 ISIS Airt mjcy jujmzh " WT TTaW ZpbeW My arfni? S. B. Hradacm? and Liver Crure. and 8. JJ. Cough Care directs for coMThey were STJCCE S STrtJLL Y My artnjr S. B. Hcadacl ire. and iiey were r, naeri two years uiro duiinc the LA GriDwe eot domic and very flattering testimonials of their powder aver mat insane are ai Dana, ma 76 and jO ctft. per bottle. iWn. H. Hasl:iuH. Medford. Or. PORTLAND Einlopnt : Bureau. Skilled help furnished hotels and Restaurant. Private boarding bouses and families. Labor hired for railroads and contractors. T7e register strictly first class cooks, waiters and domestics. LOCAL NEWS. If you don't read the Mail you don't get the news Cod fish at the bakery. Toe old Medford band is soon to be resurrected Tor the spring campaign. Dry popcorn -at Elder's. County Cl:rk Max Muller was in town lately with his usual large smile. Subscribe for the Mail. Mrs. L. D. Goodwin and children visitod Gold Hill Saturday. Fin-2 job work at this office. A newspaper at Eagle Point is the latest out, so we leara "by our corres pondent. Demorsst Brothers, dentists. The Hutohinson-Morgan family are nolding forth in the opera house at present. Mc-Brida & Case for photographs. A singing school under the tutor ship of Prof. Merrill is being orga nized. Sheet music, the latest out at Wri ters. Several pieces of the new silver coins of the mint of '92 are floating about the city. Lamp chimneys at Writer's gro cery. Robert Burnett was in from Apple- gate Sunday to visit relatives. Go to Elder's for the best tea in town The bridge gang are busy about the dspot eroundgutting down sidewalks gs, etc. market for choice vthe American Far- Sorthwest for $2.00 he new goods at the inment for the benefit of cornet band is talked of by for the near future. ;y by the ton or bale at J. H. ndike's Wm. Herrington and T. Magruder were over from Central Point Monday. Cinnamon bark and whole cloves at Woltjrs. Sheriff Birdsey is busy thppe days serving naners on the judges and clerks of election under the new law. Maple bricks and silver drip syrup at Wolters. i H- 3rd. St. S. E. PHILLIPS. ManT. W. L. TowNSKsn. Proprietor. P4tiA Stivot 0pn Postoffice r Hot and cold Imths, pompadmir 1 hair cutting anil clean towels specialty. Fair treatment (live us a trial. for everybody. THE SIM3EU SEWING MACHINE. I. E. Hoover, local agent of the - Singer Mn'fe Co., for Jackson, and JoKtthine counties, has his office with J. E. Elder, Medford and Mrs. E. M. Stone. Grants Pass, who are authorized to collect money and receipt for the Singer Co. in my name. I. E. HOOVER. r Tbe Road to Wealth I Cannot M tacetssfalfy irm'-ti with awl good health. To reach wealth or any eovattd positlcn In lite requires th full possassloa and eoenlloa ot all tha tao tlUu kind nature has endowed us wHh. Thou conditions cannot cxlrt unlets tho pbrclcal botng Is la perfect working rar, and this Is Impasslb! when the nr and apteca art torpid, thasohatrocfr big tha sacrr:jna, canting IndlgettiM seal cypepaia, with ail of their accoi fawyiag horrors. DR. HENLEY'S English Dandelion Tonic axarta a apootftc laflnanca over tha I Ivor, vultos H to healthy act to a, rosohM Us chroeie ingerQtaMnta, and profootosthe fjecretioas; cures iMigastioa ana caatn aotloa, aharpecs tho appottta, tona ap tha entire tytton, and aafcoa I Ho worth IhHng. m no second Chance. J FERRY'S I 5EEDS V m ke made and kept Ferry's Seed BosincaaTn m the iargeme in the world Merit Telia m m Ferry's Seed Annual for 183a I tall the whole Seed story Sent free for tha m m aakitif. Don't aow Seeds till yon set iu m Vp.M.FERRY ft CO..Pttwit.lcfc J. R. Williams, the principal butcher of Grants Pass, was doing business in Medford a few days ago. Fresh salmon at the city market every Friday. D. V. Hazel and family returned this week to Medford after an absencs of several weeks at Tumwater, Wash. Dr. Danielson's office over Gold smith's store. A. Wyland, a prominent stock raiser from Ant-jlope vi3ited the city last week and reports stock of every de scription in excellent order. The best place in town to trade is at J. S. Howards. The Portland machine firms of Mit chell, Lewis & Co. and Staver& Walker have consolidated uuder the name of Mitchell, Lewis & Stover Co. For bargains in boots'and shoes call on M. S. Damon. Mrs. Huff and children left for Ne braska Saturday to join Mr. Huff at Central City where they expect to make their future horn;. A great Bargain in heavy shawls to ckue. Racket. The Mail is the ccur-'-y's responsi ble paper, and contains all the court proceedings and other matter pertain ing to the various offices. Bed-rock prices on heavy under wear at tue Kacket. A social dance under the auspices of Gabe Plymale and Oscar Stewart was largely attended in this city Fri day night. Work guaranteed at the McBride & Case photograpu gallery. Editors E. J. Kaiser and W. H, Leeds, of the Ashland Record and Tidings respectively exchanged bro therly greetings with this office last week. -New carpats and wall paper at L A. Webbs furniture store. Clerk Muller is carrying out the assessments as returned by the county assessor and equalized by the county board of equlization, ignoring the work of the state board. Choice varieties of 1 and 2 year old apple trees at Medford Nursery. The fixtures and other arrange ments of the new drug store of J. A. Slover & Co., are being put in place and promise to ba very fine. The stock is arriving daily. D. M. Ferry & Co's. well known garden seeds an C. W. Wolters Austin S. Hammond, late of the firm of Hammond & Briggs, lawyers of Ashland, has hung out his shingle in this city where he can be found by his old friends and also by those who wish to make his acquaintance as counselor or otherwise. We claim to turn out the best and neatest job work in the valley at rea sonable prices. Chas. DeLashmutt, telegraph oper ator at Central Point, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. E. B. Pickel for a few days in this city, will leave for East Portland to take charge of a station there. her that Tjusinesa success and strength which "her importance demands. We have the healthiest and prettiest town in Southern Oregon, and by a'-strong and united effort we can make her the most prosperous. -Boots -and shoes anatomically built bv A. C. Tavler. Reparing promptly attended to. Carries in stock ladies, mens, and infants correct shape shoes. Personal attention given to ntting tne foot. Opposite Post Office. Judge Hanna was over Tuesday from Jacksonville. Prof. I. B. Raymond, of Talent, was in the city Tuesday. Col. Bowditch visited Medford and Jacksonville this week. Banker W. I Vawter has moved into the McGee residence, lately vacated by Francis Fitch. Geo. Furis entertained a number of his young friends at the home of his parents, on Monday evening last. J. W. Graham, of the R. B. V. R. R. is reported ill. Miss Laura Harrison is occupying his position as ticket agent During 1892 Medford must make greater strides forward in the line of progress than she has ever done in any year past. Bert Kinney and Sam McClendon, of Gold Hill and Chas. Rippey and W. P. Olwell of Central Point were in town Wednesday. We acknowledge receipt of an in vitation from Scott Griffin to attend the "Grand Free Ball" to b3 given at Tolo, Saturday evening, Feb. 6th. With the opening of spring, building operations will start up with a rush in Medford, as many new and elegant dwellings and business houses are in contemplation. Demorest Bros have just purchased that valuable mare D. S. Younffs' of which he was so proud. The Messrs. Demorest have now one of the finest teams in the city. J. L. Wigle. of the Halsey nursery. JIalsey, Ore., is in the city looking up a location for the betterment of his j family's health, and will be more than : likely to decide on Medford. Walter Anderson, from Crescent. City, brother of George Anderson, our soda manufacturer, has been in tho city this week looking over the field. intending to establish an ice factory in Med ford. Mr. Eddy, a newsrarer man from Pendleton, accompanied by his wife, has been visitinsr relatives and friends in this valley. Thft rcrtort that he was to start a paper at Eagle Point is with out foundation. As we go to press we learn that at the commissioners1 court session yes terday, the precinct muddle was straightened out somewhat, but just how nvjch wo are unable to say at pres ent. Full report will be published next week. A good many local squibs and per sonals have been crowded out this week to make room for important communications, city conncil meeting", railroad news, etc., etc., all of which are very readable to everyone. I. J. Phipps. wife and daughter are on their wav buck from Southern Cali fornia, whers they went a wek or so a?o for thi daughter's health. The child's health has improved but the narents are reported ill with la grippe. Nothing like Oregon climate after all. Sig Erni, the one-legged gymnast and all around athlete gave two per formances in town Inst week at the opera house. They were pronounced good. This fellow is a veritable mod ern Hercules, b?ing developed muscu larly to a wonderful perfection. His roller-skating act v.&a especially worth seeing, while his feat of making the round of the opei a house 250 feet on a single crutch, without other support whatever, brought down the hou33. A BAIUtOAD, SURE! What the Prospects are at Present. Capital and Posh Back of the Project. In last week's Mail we gave some : very readable railroad news which had been kindly brought to our notice, by a couple of our prominent citizens. This week another communication was shown us bearing date of Jan. 30, and written to I. A. Webb by a gentleman from Omaha. The name of the writer wo aae not at liberty to disclose but the contents of the epistle are such as to make it ot deep interest to every reader in this valley and adjoining sections. These capitalists are pre paring to visit Medford about the first of April with the intention of getting control of the R. "R. V. R. R. and ex tending it from Jacksonville to Cres ent City and also to extend the line from Medford to the head of Klamath Lake, providing, as the writer says, the people of Medford and -along the propos2d line will do their share m assisting the enterprise. A development company will oe or ganized, the object and purpose of which will ba to advertise very ex tremely this portion of Oregon and offer inducements to settle along the line of road that is proposed to be built. The letter further says the company will open an office in Omaha and one in Chicago and one in Philadelpha for the purpose of forwarding the settlers and securing whatever tariff that can be had for this portion of the state. As the writer states, if the scheme u carried out and everything points that it will be, it will be the means of increasing the value of property in this part of Oregon at least a hundred fold, and people cannot fail to appre ciate the efforts that shall bs put forth in building up this seelion of the country and they certainly will do the best they can towards giving assis tance in the start. Within sixty days the prime movers will b3 here prepared for strict busi ness and the co-operation of the peo ple is expected in pushing the enter prise to a successful end. kins; Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Rose DoGroot, Will Halley, P. J. Halley, Harry Hos ier, F. S. Porter, Joe Thomas, Prof. G. G. I. Newberry, Orrin Davis, John Montague, D. S. Youngs, Ernest Laug- ley, Homer Harvey, Ed. Reddan, Ar thur Nicholson, Orrin Damon, L. O. Wolfe. Ten Hights In a Bar Boom. Editor Mail: Under the auspices of "Phoenix Farmers' Alilanca" the above world renowned drama was ren dered at Phoenix, in Culwer's hall, Sat urday evening, January 16. The play ers had been in drill twice per week for near two months, and the rendering showed how careful a painstaking had been tbe labor bestowed even in the smaller particulars, and did greatcredit to every actor. No better characters could have been procured had the en tire state been tendered the committee to select from. Over 200 gathered at an early hour to witness the play, and all expressed themselves as more than well pleased. The cast was as follows: "Romane,"S. H. Holt; "Swichel," Cory Taylor; "Simon Slade." Al Rose: "Mrs Slade," Nettie Rose; "Frank Slade," Lin Kahler; "Jo Morgan," Henry Mathews: "Mrs. Morgan," Lita Coliver; "May Morgan," Lena Berger: 'H. Green," Arthur Furry; "Willie Hammond." Will Coleman; abata ble Cortright," Hattie Bliss. Receipts, $42.45; net, $35. Chairman Committee. Roads. Editor Mail: In presenting this PRODUCT OF CEREALS. Showing the Area, Product of Value of the Core, Wheat and Oats Crop. Washington, Jan. 16. Estimates by states and territories of the area, pro duct and value of the principal C3reals of the United States for 1891, as made by the statistician of the department of agriculture, are given out. The crops of corn, wheat and oats include about two-thirds of the cereal aggregate re ported. The aggregates are as follows: Area in Product in value acres. bushels. 2,000.151.000 t536.439.0TO 611.7M).O0O 513.493.00J 736,3&4,W)0 232,3 1',U(X) The aggregate of all cereals is the largest vet produced, and will supply from fifty-four to fifty-five bushels per unit 01 population. j.ne wneai supply is th? largest ever reported in propor tion to the population, averaging 9.4 bushels to each person, against 9.2 for the lareest previous crop, in 1884. The average value to the tanner is 4'j.o cants for corn, 83.93 cants for wheat and 31.46 cents for oats.. Corn . ...76,a.0M) Wheat ..3U.'J17.U00 Oats ,5&,0u0 POLITICAL RESUME. CALIFOnmA Positive' JSClI catarhh Geo. Markle of Ashland, does first class work as blacksmith, wagon maker and horseshoer. A bevy of Jacksonville's prettiest girls invaded our sanctum Saturday and after a delicate inspection of how tne iviAiu is mue l-j, but wm ry,l3ction. slgut anu we were leu to muse oi wuct Contribnted by One who Knows the Inner Ropes of onr Political Arena. Editor Mail: The warm weather of the past few days has a tendency to brins- office seekers to lisht by the The following are a few we have heard named for various offices: Hon. W. H. Parker, Ex-county clerk of Jackson county, is spoken quite fav orably of as a candidate for prosecut ing attorney of first- district. Mr. Par ker is a wheel horse in the Demo cratic party and should he secure the nomination we are confident he would carry of the laurels quite easily. J.M. Chimera, ex-assessor 01 Jacuson county, is a candidate for sheriff, sud- iect to the division of Democratic convention. Mr. Childers was as sessor of Jackson county for four years during which tims he performed the duties of his office very creditably to to the people of Jackson county and stepped out of office with more friends than wh3n he was elected fir3t. Judge P. P. Prim and Judge H. K. Hanna are very frequently spoken of as candidates for district judgeship of first district. Tho Hon. gentlemen have each bsen on th3 bench in this district and thsre is no doubt of their ability to fill the position again should they be chosen to do so. It is not knowu whether Judge L. R. Webster will be a candidate for re elctio:i or no, but we advise him to re tire from politics for the present Mrs. W. J. Plymale, of Jacksonville. we understand, will enter into the field this year in persuit of tho nom ination for recorder on tha Republi can ticket. That is right, Sistsr Ply male; if you never ask for an office you will never be refused one. j County Treasurer Go. E. Bloomsr, says he is not a candidate for sheriff. Gsorg e is a ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. The new city council kicked up the duit in great shape at their first regular meeting, last Monday evening, and we believe they give promise of working harmoniously and in the interest of the town at large. Spaca precludes lentrthv digest of the wortt accom plished, but the full proceedings are printed in another column. S. P. Conger, a mining expert, lately arrived from New Mexico, and who was employed by Crawford, Baker & Co. to start up their five stamp mill, just erected at the mine at Willow Sorings, has returned to town, and is very enthusiastic over the appearance of the prospect. He pronounces it very rich, with every promise of get ting better. It is a true fissure vein and has been opaned for half a mile or more without" a break appearing. The mill, he says, is a good one and is in full blast night and day crushing rock. The owners are to b3 congratulated for having in their possession a valuable piece of property. Notice. ' A meeting of the Medford Aid Soci ety is called to meet at tne resoyie rian church, on Thursday at 3 p. m. All members are urgently requested to be present, as important ousiness will com;Jbefore the meeting. By order of Susie M. West, Pres't. End of the Division. The end of the division will be stored to this city when the change of time next take pjace, and the old order of affairs will be restored. The change tn Aarilnnl tins VlA.MI s n AXTiftTlsiVft Atld awkward experience for both the rail- j favor all public improvements. common but, I think, useful subject for a brief consideration in the columns of your wide awake and fearless journal the Medford Mail, I do this simply in behalf of the community I live in and do not expect to revolutionize the whole road system from ancient times down to the present, nor have I any pet theory or particular system to offer the public on the subject of road- making, but. more in particular to call the attention of our honorable county court once more and causa them to more fully understand and realize the sad and deplorable condition of this piece of public highway in our midst, and of which they are the direct custo dians. This piece of road I call your kind attention lo is the gray, sticky or adobs land that the road is made of, if made at all, and stretches a distance of two miles around the base of the upper Table Rock, and is a portion of the Fort Klamath road leading up Rogue river; and from appearances of this piece of road as regards travel, anyone would conclude this was the boundary line between this section and the inte rior of the valley, for ths guideboard says most emphatically, thus far shalt thou travel and no farther, during the months of November, December, Janu ary and February. And now, Mr. Edi tor, just think of this being our only direct thoroughfare to our countyseat and different trading points, and to be so completely shut off and isolated, pos sibly for four months, and quite fre quently longer, naturally causes us, as law-abiding citizens to speak out boldly for reform. You may possibly ask what our road supervisor is doing that he does not put this piece of road in a condition for winter travel. It is sim ply this: because the territory or juris diction that he controls is too great for one man, and he devotes his time and la bor principally to tho mountains and foot hills, and by the tima he gets to where the labor should be directed or used, it is about all exhausted. He then fills up the old wagon ruts, throws out a few loose rock and broken rails that have been used as the last resort in remov ing this terra lirma from the wheals of the wagon, so they can revolve; and possibly the first band of sbeep or catr tie that comes along will roll all these things back down into their old accus tomed places. This done, he pronoun ces this piece of road in good condition for summer travel; admitting it is, this does not insure us a winter road, which is beyond question the most interesting and important part of the season for the farmer and merchant. Now, while I claim to mingle with and represent a portion of this prosperous community on tbe north side of Rogue river, I can see no particular reason why we should not have our share of public assistance judiciously applied, to make this pieca of road what it should be a passable winter-traveled public highway; and should bedding this piece of road with rock and then gravel be found to be too expensive, then why not cause a new survey and change the roadbed to the river bottom, on different land, which is owned by Mr. Thomas Curry 1 and William Bybse, which gentlemen I are too well known for public spirited Iness and generosity to not willingly We CITY FATHERS, An Interesting Session Under the New Reign. Town board met in the town hall, in regular session, Monday evening, Feb ruary 1, with the following members present: J. A. Whiteside, mayor; W. B. Roberts. E. B. Pickel, E. J- Mon tague and Wm. P. Wood, trustees; L. G. Rodeuburger, marshal. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. In the matter of the report of J. b. Miller on delinquent tax collected. Re port accepted and placed on file. Petition from J. R. Esford and four others, asking for an extension of water mains. Petition received and placed in the hands of the water committee to report at the next regular meeting. Petition from J. W. Miller and four others, asking for an extension of water mains, which was also referred to tha water committeo to report at the next regular meeting. A communication was received and read, from the New York hose and armory company, in regard to furnishing hosa to the town of Medford, which was placed on file. I In the matter of a place to hold meetings of the town board, tho follow ing action was taken: proposition from Adkins & Webb offering room in their brick building for one year for $42, payable quarterly in town warrants. On motion the proposition was accept ed, it being the cheapest and best offer, and the recorder was ordered to re move the town property to said room. A proposition was read from B. F. Webb, offering to rent one half of old store room, on C street for use of hose cart, hose, etc., for $48, payable quar terly in town warrants. On motion the proposition was accepted, it being the best and cheapest place offered. W. K. Davis appeared before the board and asked that a street crossing b3 built across the Rogue River rail road, near the property of J.R. Esford, which was referred to the street com mittee, and street committee to report at ths next regular meeting1. The matter of fencing the city pound was reported to the street committee to report at next meeting. On motion it was decided to revise the town ordinances. The mayor re ferred the whole matter to the ordi nance committee, consisting of Wood, Pickel and Roberts. Iu I he matter of salary of L. C. Ro- denberger, for his services as city mar shal and night watch the following proposition was had, he having signi fied his willingness aud ability to fill and perform the duties of both mar shal and night watch. On motion the board tendered him SSG per month and txH of marshal. Mr. Rodenbjrer appeared before the board and most emphatically refused to accept said $60 per mouth as salary for said marshal and night watch, and there aud then tendered his resignation as night watch, aud asked that another man ba aj pointed for night watch. The board, after duo consideration, on motion, moved a reconsideration of tb.3 ote just passed on salary, which carried. Moved, that the resolution granting a salary of 60 par month bj annulled. Carried. In the matter of selling of the old sidewalk just taken up between tbe S. P. R. R. track and tho school house, the following action was had: On mo tion the price was fixed at S2.53 per 103 feet in length. The street commis sioner was instructed to use so much of the old sidewalk as was necessary to lay a walk along 6th street from the corner of the butcher shop to the S. P. crossing, near the Rogue River Valley railway depot. A large numb3r of bills were pre sented, recommended by the finance committee, passed upon by the board, and the recorder was ordfrcd to draw warrants on the town treasurer in pay ment of the same. On motion the board adjourned. J. H. Faris. Recorder. ARE YOU WELL OR LKWELL? If you have ati eye for lmmpw . . keep it on - J. A. SLOVER &. CO.,-." Druggists. jl. This is n tip to watch this space. YOU'RE ALL RIGHT. ITHE Clare hotel DON ttl. 0. COOPER, Ppopp., Medford, - Oregon. First-class Boari M fte Day, M or Hoifii Centrally Located, West Side of the S. P. R. R. Depot. HENRY SMITi -to K- WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN SOUTHERN OREGON. -HI- In Dry Goods, Clothing, Eroppries, Boots and Shoes, General Merchandise, etc. Examine stock and he convince! WE DEFY COMPETITION. General store on Main Slrtet Warehouse on Front Street. MEDFORD, Ore. HENRY SMITi ADKINS & WEBB, Dealers in SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware. Cycone and Hoosier Pumps. road company and the trainmen, and will probably not oe resoriea xo again, Grants Pass Courier. n Cheaniatism, enrIgia, Corns HEADACHE, and ALL PAIN. The Oaltfornit Positiva u4 Segtt ELECTRIC COUGH CUSS 0TOE8 COLDS, CROUP, 005 8UHPTI0I. ftoM by ftD Dnroiita. Sack SSe,aOe$l. might have been. The Crocker Grocery Company of Ashland, pays cash for poultry and fr.sh ranch eggs at all times. They are the leading buyers in this line in tho valley. J. B. McGee left for Cottage Grove this week to look aftar his mining interests in that vicinity. He will re turn hero in June, being interested in the desert watir ditch which it is ex pected will take definite shape at that time. very accommodating clever, young fel low and has made hosts of friends dur ing his short term in office and would bo reelected by a large majority. J. G. Birds 3y says he is not a candidate for the third term but actions speak louder thu words. We are a little in doubt whether it is true or not. Look out, James: there is such a thing . as riding a free horse to death and if you was riding it when it dies you might fall hard. County clerk Max Muller is going If you want your best girl to think 7, . v ., , graph taken at McBride & Case's. y says he does not want the office another Let us do everything we can to push 1 term. Probably he don't but we doubt Birthd ay Party. A surprise birthday party was given to Leon Haskins, aged 10 years, Fri day Jan. 6, at his home in this city bv a number of his young friends. The following were pr sent: Raiph Woodford. Harry Howard, uari w eoo, Geo. Holekamp, Robbie Galloway. Jon me Woodford. Maud Howard, Mable Howard, Feirl Webb. Kattie Angle, Bernice Angle, Hazle Tice, Myra Galloway aud Gracie Lawton. A nice supper was served at 5 o'clock. Rosa Fielder. Myrtle Lawton and Fannie Haskins waited upon the little ones and assisted tnem in naving merry time. Y. W. C. X. T. Meeting. The regular monthly reception of the Y. W. C. T. U. was held in -the basi ment of the Christian church, on Fri day evening, Jan. 29. The Medford band was present, as usual, and the time was agreeably spent in music and games until 10 o'clock when refreshments, consistingof coffee, sandwiches and cake were served. After this Miss Galloway favored the company with a select reading, and Will Halley read the paper edited by the "Y?s.w I At 11:30 the guests departed with many expressions of appreciation for the delightful time enjoyed. Tho3e present were: Miss Delia PickeL Ada Barr, Effle and Grace Davis, Hattie Newberry, Carrie and Lila Sackett, Mary Grain, Allie, Minnie and Maud Johnson, Elva Galloway, Isaand Addie White, Bertha Langlev, Miss Apperson, Etta SkeeL further suggest to our honorable county court that a limit of one year be the length of time for each road supervisor to hold office, instead of the three-year system, as at present adopted. As the ! ideas of mm on road making are very groat, and in one year's timo a man can bring to the surface about all the ideas he hiis. and if not good it causes retrograde instead of progression. Table Rock, Jan. 31, 1892, J. G. Martin-. Happy ud content is a home with " The Ro chester ; a lamp with ue liht of the mominj. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. , New York. Tha T7orU Tnr:ca?d. The faci-ities of the present day for the production of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind ere almost unlimited and when SjTup of Tis was first produced the world was enriched with the only oerfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re freshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time end the better it is known the more pop ular it b"omes. Wisdom's Bobertiue. -" Is a strictly hygenic preparation. While it beautifies and preserves the complexion it removes all blotches, pimples, sun, wind tan, freckles and all blemishes and im purities of the skin of whatever na ture. . It is used by the recherche of society and the ' stage and bears the hiehest endorsements from chemists, bhvsicians and artists ever given to any preparation of its kind. Sola only uy arugists. Good Looks. Good looks are mor.3 than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of the vital organs. If the liver be in active you have a billious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dys peptic look, and if your kidneys ba affected you have a pinched look Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts dir ectly on thes9 vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complection. Sold at G. H. Has kiu's drug store, 50c. per bottle. Honesty is the Best Policy. This is a patent medicine advertise ment, but your attention one moment may save you much suffering as well as money. TIT ft cure tliot conch. Iff u cure tbut tickling. We cure that hacKinif. c cure that throat clearing. We cure croup, u cure bronchitis. e core that La Grippe cough, c help you to sing and spealu We are not the S. B. Lozenges, e are a pleasant Cough Syrap.. e are put up in fin and 75 cent bottles, e are the S. B. Cough Cure. Guaranteed by Geo. H. Haskins. They Say It Contains So Poison. The celebrated chemists, whoso opinions are above the price of gold, leu wnai; inoy Know. Sax Francisco, June 2H, 1SS9. Dear Sir: We have made an ex haustive chemical analysis of 'Wis dom's Robartine," obtained by us in the mif-n market, and find it to be free from nil nnisnmms or deleterious ingredients. constituting a harmless preparation for the lace. 1 ours uuiy. Thomas Price & Som, Analytical Chemists. To Messrs. W. M. Wisdom & Co Every article ncars a guarantee. WM. ANGLE. F. M. PLYMALE. ANCLE & PLYMALE, Proprietors. DEALERS IX Gen'l. Merchandise. Full Line of-r-' GROcerlei Fresh Bacon and Lard, Choice Strained Honey Pure Cider Vinegar. Cigars and Tobacco Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Meats, Extracts, Spices Etc., Etc. FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF. TOWN. Jr. B. Produce. Taken in KvJthange. S. CHILDERS Having bought out Frank Galloway is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad dress all orders to ' S. CHILDERS, Medford. Oregon, L A. WEBB - DEALS IN Carpets, and Paper .. taJoi CareMy AtteMei to. D. H. MILLER, . DEALER IN . Hardware, Stoves, Tinware t and Fine Building Material, "Warranted Cntlery, Carpenter and Builders Tco1r. Pishing Tfeckle, Ammunition, Eta!, Etc, I Rcdjacket Force Pumps, for deep or shollow wells. Tin Shop Attach Medford forward this ycar and give I !t Fab. Retoct. Bettio and Lulu McKisaiek. Ora Ad-
