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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1892)
4 ' V Medford Nursery, Ouc-hall ial east of Medford. Is tlie place to get the largest atid best stock of . Two-year Old Apple Trees in Jackson county ': . -' E. RUSS, Propr. NEW and Second Hand Goods! :. CHEAP. We sell all kinds of gtxxU. We also buy." Call mad se um for hannHna. We defy "; r -j' competition. D. 8. YOUNCS. CSUMt, MEDFORD. Ot. h. r WOODS medford;-ok; Coniracior and Boiltler Jobbing of ull kinds,. Plans and . estimates furnished o:r application. Jackscrews to li t - U & U6STE. General Blacksmithing. PLOW WORK a Specialty : 'l MEDFORdT " ORE. J mi "j -' the prime mover -in Uie affair until fj fj j ff fY;it wriggled through his soft cra- - A ! nium that with ; the consumma- g QanBBHIHK ' tion of tho undertaking there would ; follow competition in his particu- -Dealer in GROCERIES, U DRY GOODS. BOOTS SHOES G LO V-ESSs NOTIONS ' j FORKIGX AND DOMESTIC ; PRIVATE BOARD. o- n in . . lr. ;bill from his stock, and not only, ample Room and Board 4.00;,, . , " r 1 it 1 1 n j r t ,nut Lut he would create poor; Room and Double Bed for Two -, ..... , 1 and Board (each) 3.50;hous? exPcn8eg m ku. line that he Board Without Room .... .,.$3.00 , ""6" .reap the benefits; yes, and " '. ; - I be would steal ' the pennies off Strictly Temperance. , American Help, j dead pauper's eyes, if perchance, OLD STAND COR. C & 7th sts. I . J. H. FARIS, - Medford. Ore. J. R. WILSON, BLACKSMITH. fieueral BttMi:. Horse and Oxen Shoeinf; MEDFORl), ORE; ONE OF THE GREATEST. MEDICAL DISCOVERIES! OF THE AGE. ; , Dp. Wuodcock of' Kerby, Josephine' County, Oregon., has discovered a new remedy fur Diarrhcea, Pissehtary, Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum, and all kindred discuses of the- alimen tary canal. The new. remedy la called Regulator of the Bowels' ani Stack It cures all Summer complaints, all irretruluritiea of the stoipach.and bowJ eis.no maud- wnui tne- cau.se is.- .11 does not uoustipiito, and'.-aas:no' opium in it. : U grows plentifully oa the-Fo-cifie slop?. There is no daniror in tak ing it, as it'has been':used by a number of years. - TESTIMONIAL. - ; ' We. the undersigned, 'citizens' of , Josephine County, ..Staty-of Oregon, hereny certify that -we have ' used Dr. Woodcock' Regulator for the Stomach apd Bowels and beliti'.o that it is all t'.iit ii c.i'iiod for it. That it is th bo.-t k::;wn iwmedy for all sumracr'eout olaiuis: ' " Wm. Baker, Grante Pass: Wm.. A. Fchely. P. H. White, tioo. E. Flovd, JL S. Woodcock, N. .T. Woodcock. Ch'as. IKuicm. Kerby, S. H. White. Bert Ad- - ains, Waldo. Sold by Druggists gener ally. - . One noUar- Weekly Hi:y a good Cold .Watch by our Club System. Our 14-karat grld-fitled-cases are warranted for 20ytotrs. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. - Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gout's size. Equal to anv &0 watch. To securi? agents where we have nooe, we sell one of th-. Hunting Cass Watches for the Club price i2S and send C. O. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same. .'" - ' : " Our agent at Durham, C. writes: .' "Our jewel? rs have confessed :hoy don't Know how you can furnish such work fur the Money." Our agent at Heath Springs, S: C. says: "Your watches take at .siirbl. Tile gentleman who got the la'.t watch aala that he ejcamineit nil priced n jeweler's watches In Lancaster, that were DO better than yours, but the price was f to." . Our agent at Penniagtonl Tex;,!writes: "Amu receipt of the watch, and an pleased without measure. .Ml who hair seeirtit say it would be cheay it No." -'--'.- One good reliable Agent wanted for each piac... Writo for particulars. Empirk Watch Co., New York. Pncrt' Cwtjfi, Ccids. inCmnw. BroocMfi; LUJILv HoarseiwM. Whooping Coi:$k?Cnttr, &r Thrckt. AMhrea. ti evy aftccrtoo pi t.ic s-.:r j:,.t-.i. ut.'.iA.-.ci',J. 5ii- Meoforp mail; By P-SXJCX G. KERTSON Published Ones A Week. BUBSCAIPTION $2-00 KR VFAR IN ADVANCE. ; Entered In the Po-SOaRcs at Medford, Oregon, t ' 'v as Hecood-CUM NtO Natter. " '- ! Mkofubd. Thursday, Feb. .11, 1892. JUDGEMENT OR JUDGE. . We. are not given to wasting words and unlets we know whereof we speak or write we maintain at all times a silence more eloquent than words. This fact we believe is agreeable to our readers and can not be snt-cf ssftiUy denied, there fore we enter upon the following subject.' with the full knowledge and belief that .our stand is well taken: " . i The "Hon, J. W Merritt'; is spoken of in another column fey our correspondent as a likely candidate for County- Judge of Jackson county. Wherein have we offended the good Lord that the Devil ap pcnrellt, .. Yea, verily; Merritt, by nil that is worthy the appellation is one with "His Satanic Majesty." County. Judgel Kors&otli, we. shud der at ?the- prospect! Voters and citizens of Jackson county, do you want a fellow as your Judge whose every petty whimsical, ambition reaches out for self gain, to .the detriment of his fellow-man; who in his narrow minded avariciousness will not see beyond the limits of his "Rogue ': River" tinted nasal organ? He smells of it, and it's in his eyes. Look at that flume pro ject of his own immediate neigh borhood. At his door is laid its retardment anddeath. He was ! lar line of business. Oh no; that must never come to pass, so with tact worthy of a- better cause ho uiidid the work accomplished by himself and the community and Hhe field is still his. This is only ne 'nst"nce ' the ..-many brought 8imily to illustnite what ,naJ' be expected of him in all things and at all times. As our correspondent saya in his I communication, Merritt would, if : J udge, fill every indigent supply so",e kindly 801,1 ottendl!4 Os.this iau. cwi f..it. ' r .i wo, wu w, mm iui tiiciiuuie, tue- confiscation of moneys, turned into ! the county treasury by Southern Pacific tax, for . instance: would j without any doubt go to replenish his coffers in exchange ' for' scrip, land , small outside scrip holders j could fish for their mite with even jless hope than at presont. Do you want him? No, no; better the : present uncertain . certainty than j what will surely be our lot in the j event of his election: j We care not for his political . strips; it is the mart we deal n ith. j In the face of this will he even get the nomination? More to come. .';.'; ROADS, AGAIN. Converse with whom you will arid the universal agreement is that the roads initys iyallcv.;are in a wpr " .ondilion- than they have been for years. This works a hardship on the fa'rjrjersjpho. haul their produce to Medford market This condition of the roads is in excusable. It isour opinion that if the public highways were put in proper condition so that a load e -old be hauled over them at any sea on of the j-ear it would be . of vastly u. ore importance and mor. benefit would be derived from it than can be obtained from the com pletion of a railroad. Such a re sult caii never be obtained, how ever; so long as such infamous road laws as-now disgrace our statues are ajloaid tec (cmainV in force'. 7i ine tenths of the men tibial to road -tax seem to think they have a consti tutional right -to shirk when it comes, to work on roads, and if they can kill a few hours imagine they gain that much, so you-will find that in the first place Jthe supervisor can hardly get them out on the road and he is a good one if he can get any work out . of them after he gets them there. T ABOUT METAL. Within a few years fcdence has made vast strides in developing the latent possibilities of the. world's metals. Nickel has peen combined with steel in the production of an armor--plating which is proof against the most, powerful- projec tiles. The use of phospor-bronze, milium and platinum has grown enormously. ; There ' arey jwell: 1 grounded hopes for a cheavjef rjrbi j cess of extracting tin from the ore, r and, it it bQ perfected, . .the United 0. n'u i- - htaiPS Will . De HI a Condition, tO conipletv with the Straits f Ma- lacca, which now prodnce two thirds of the world's -tin. supply. Electricity has already been util ized in the extraction of iron from the lower grades of . ore, and it is inveitahle that scientific effort will still farther" advance almost every branch of manufacturing as well as the metal .productions which enter so largely into them... YELEOAVS'SND' ROSETTE. The Los ..Angeles County Horti cultural Commission has adopted regulations for the quarantine of all peach, plum, prune and almond tree's and other trees on peach and plum roots that will prevent the in troduction of' yellows and rosette into that county. This precaution is worth imitat ing and should be enforced in every county in Oregon as well as in California, as the diseases men tioned are terrible in their cureless ravages. ' It is also well to remem ber that' there are other pests' and diseases in the East that have not yet -reached this coast, and a close watch fiould be kept for them on airnurserr stock.-L-T -1' -" " Congress at Last Takes Action. . A bill has been introduced at Washington requiring all baking powders containing alum and am monia to be so labeled. This is a step in the right direction, and has been long foreshadowed by the ac tion of state legislatures, boards of health, food commissioners, etc., in this matter. The bill affords need ed protection to the public, for the evidence as to the injurious effects of alum and ammonia : is very heavy; but it will nevertheless be fought bitterlv by the manufactur ers whom it effects who are accus tomed to sell their goods as "pure Cream of Tartar," "absolutely pure," etc-:.-- ;.- The bill is something needed. If a maker uses a drug in his pow der, the name of which he doeB not want to have printed on his label, it is prima facie evidence that there is something wrong. We hope the subject will be vigorously prose cuted all over the country, not only as regards baking powder, but also other food adulterations. - This bill may incidental! v benefit the makers of pure articles, but if it should, this is only an additional point in its favor. . .. :, , . CORRESPONDENCE. Eagle point News. Good weather soon makes good roads and they arc beginning to dry up and put on a smooth face, as if they had "Sever '"cut up" so. The City drug store has opened up in good shape and makes a bright spot in Us rather dinfy surroundings. i Dr. Terry, from - Central Pointy has moVed his family here and occupies the last house that was for rent. ' But some more will be built soon. Now, if these new acquisitions can stand a certain amount of "freezing out" they will suc ceed. . The business atmosphere of Eagle Point will not,al ways be so frigid There is a better time, coming. Farmers hereabout are plowing for spriug crops, hoping for another boun tiful harvest. ' - ? The sick are convalescent and no no new cases. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rader died recently. It had ben ailing from its birth. - A little daughter is reported at Jus tice A. G. Johnston's, born Jan. 29th. Miss Gladins Fryer who went to Liv- ermore, Cal.$ to visit Mrs. J. K. Green, is much pleased with her sister's place of business. " - - Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, of Pendleton. who have baen visiting at Commis sioner Taylors have returned home. ' Tne newspaper rumor was premature. Miss Luda Own, from put on the desert, and. Miss. Annie Carney; from the district west of here are attending school and boarding at home, the for mer coming six miles and the latter four. They come on horeback. Miss Owen was a pupil of Prof. Hazleton's when he taught the Liberty school. Mr. Larkin who went to England to look after a fortune, arrived safely, and has sent some very interesting illus trated papers to his friend, Mr. Fryer illustrating English life. ; - The Eagle Point merchants have a more satisfied look since people can come to town. A. J. Daley sends an occasional; load of flour and fesd to the railroad. Occasional. - : Woodville Whittlings. - We had a light snow fall this morn ing, but not enough to cover the ground. " ":-w'- " ' ' Mrs.: W.-V.. Jones intends making her sister, Mrs. Wm. Colvig, of Jack sonville, a visit this week. Mrs. Wilcox has been very . 11 the last few weeks, but she is now thought to be out of danger. ."'; ' Two organ agents are here this week trying to introduce the Chicago organs into this' place. They have sold one - to G. F. Smithline and another is on trial at B. F. Carters. Sunday evening a crowd of young psoplo from Grants Pass' paid Wood ville a call. They came on horse back and after taking supp3r at the Pol lard house they returned by. moon light. - - Monday evening the Woodville folks gathered at Mr. Pollards and passed the evening pleasantly with music and dancing. Another pleas ant tirm is looked for to-morrow night when there will be another social party at the same placed The Alliance held a meeting Satur day in the upper room" of the school house, to dertermihe which they should; build in this neighborhood, a flouring mill or a store- We believe that they finally decided tohave a mill, but the location has not been decided on...- Elder Haynes and Rev. Futrell - held a protracted meeting in the new school building last week. t There vas quite a large audience each night. Monday after-noon, the ministsra took soma ex cercise by-climbing Mt. Fielder to a considerable height and' then rolling roc Kb down tne mountain siae.J- ... emnoh. " r. Talent Hotes. . The recent spell of fine weather- has been propitious for grain seeding, and wheat in this locality is about &U sown; and the fall sown is looking remarkably well for the time. Many are plowing for corn, and others preparing their land and getting their seed in -readi ness. The special series of religious meet ings terminated Thursday the 4th inst., - very auspiciously. The accessions-to the M. E. Church were about 30, to the Baptists 3, and many yet undecided.- The Thompson brothers and Dr. Kahler are a happy trio of gospel workers. We are to have a church sociable for the benefit of our worthy pastor, E. E. Thompson, next Friday evening at 7 p. m., sharp. Admittance free; pay what you please to get out. Rememb3r the time and come Friday evening, the 12th inst. Everybody come and bring a friend. Nameless Tolo Items. The Grand Free Ball given by the young folks of Tolo, on the 6th. inst., was a success. . There -were 78 gentle men and 63 ladies present that took an active part, besides many -visitors. Mrs. , John Brown and J.- H.- Martin, of Gold Hill, furnished the music for the evening. The Woodruff " sisters and Mr. C. Rippey, of Central. 'Point, gave us excellent music on the violin. Albert Pankey did the calling. Mrs. McDonald gave an excellent supper. We are sorry we cannot furnish a list of the ladies and gentlemen presents " J. G. McDonald shipped a car load of wood to Medford to-day. H. Oliver is setting 30 acres in or chard. Many others are planting more or less. The county court by all means should establish a free ferry at Kesterson & wait's ranch. It would' make Sams Valley and the Meadows, from six to eight miles nearer to Medford and Jacksonville, let us hear from our county papers. Tolo Subscriber. County Commissioners' Court. FKBBUART TERM. It Is ordered that the sheriff of the county shall cause election compartments to he con structed in Willow Springs, Gold Hill, Rock Point, Foots Creek, Woodville, Pleasant Creek, Flounce Rock, Eagle Point, Big Butte, Lost Creek, Mt. Pitt, Chimney Rock, Sterltngville Uniontown, Steamboat, Applegate, Eden and Talent precincts, according to the Australian Ballot Law, passed by the legislature as sembly of 'the state of Oregon. E. C. Gale's aUowenees raised to tt3 per month; to be entered next month on Indigents list. , K Riley Phipps deceased taken from .the In digents lists Communication of Scott Griffin disallowed!' Ordered that sections, 13. 24 and 25, tp 36sr2 w, w m, Oregon be taken from road district No. 35 and same added to road district No. 14. Ordered that the tax roll be received and turned over to the sheriff; same as last year. Ordered that the county clerk of this county Is hereby directed to carry out the taxes on the assessment roll of this county for the year 1891, in accordance with the amounts assessed by the county assessor and equalized jy the county board of Equalization. . Ordered that a warrant he drawn la favor :of W. T. Moore, supervisor of road district Na.30. for the sum of 1 100; for the purpose eft opestEg eounty road leading from Central Point 'to Eagle Point, being a part of said road in dis tricWta. 30, begining near the Peterson grare yard and ending at the ne cor ot Grig3by's land. Report of keeper of county hospital, ap proved. Miscellaneous bills amounting to (1165.04 allowed. Marriage License. - Marriage license issued Feb. 1, 1803, to Carl T. Skyrman and Miss Emma Martin. 1 Feb. 5. to Thadius Barclay and Miss Ger trude Van Tassel. Married at the U. S. Hotel Feb. 3, 1893, by W J. Plymaie. J. P.; Walter J. Messenger and Miss Ora Praythor. Feb. 0, to T. M. Howard and Miss Meda Hurst. . Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required.' It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins. Are You Suffering. From back ache, inflamation of the bladder, brick dust deposit or stone in the bladder, or in fact any derange ments of the kidnevs or urinary or gaus? If thus afflicted do not loosse'time and waste money on worthless lini ments and worse plasters', but -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. Misnaming Things The experienced huntsman in the woods never wastes ' time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer . ' Creek, nor would he hope to shoot any great number of ducks on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such. " points are. always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with' :u almost everything in life. For instance, in the case of the brands on articles of food,' spices and other ground food products, the. things branded or labeled "pure", "strictly pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception the most villainously adulterated. .'Tis the wolf in sheep's clothing always. y'.. . ' The most brazen case is that of the Royal Baking Powder. This article is branded and paraded before the people -as "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can smell it in the can and often in the biscuit while hot. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking: powder if she knew it ? They not only destroy the stomach, ; but ammonia will destroy the complexion. ' ;?-- ' : ' Not so with rJr.;'Price's Cream Baking Powder, the '. only pure cream tartar powder.7to be obtained, and the ., only, baking powder made' by ii -physiciaJ.JDr. Price has devoted . a life-time t perfecting this old-fashioned, in - dispensable article of the culinary art that has stood all the ' tests and remained the standard for forty years. -rw:; EDUCATIONAL. CONDUCTED BY PROF. S. L. NAItREGAN. It is not a;i . uncommon thing to find in leading papers a disparagement of our public schools. Most of this is un just. True, it aims at a correction of faults, while the true way of improv ing the schools is to improve the char acter of those teaching in them. There must be an impartment of the life of the community to ths school; in other words, the school must express the moral sentiment, the spiritual senti ment, of the people. This cannot be done if the citizens do not. visit the school. We hive never known an instance of a good school that was not largely vis ited by the community. . .More than this, the' pupil should come to the school bearing the stimu lus which comes from the best life of the community. The interaction of these three things the spti itual life of the teacher, the spiritual life of the pupil, and the spiritual life of commu nity will carry the school to a high pitch of excellence. PROGRAM, FRIDAY. FEB, 5. ' THIRD GRADE. - Opening Song Motion Song, Recitation Little Men, - - By School. Ira Williams Maud Goodwin. Otis Tryer. Clyde Legate. Everett Caldwell. Recitation Our Birthday, Recitation Little Ah Sid; Reading If You Please, Recitation Shoemaker, Recitation Little props of Water,- Olive Mur ray, Recitatlon The Light House, Song Recess Song,- Recitation A Cross Parrot, -Recitation Never Tell a Lie, 'i1' Jonny Crew. - By School. Francis Davis. Frank Crouch. Reading Good-night and Good-morning, Ray Bunch. Recitation DolHe's Things, Susie' Cooper. Recitation Nell's Letter. Eddie Whiteside Recitation Thunder Rolls, Arthur Robinson. Song Pleasant School, By School. Rose Griffiths, Teacher. fourth Grade. Song, By School- Recitation To a Little Girl, . Elsie Howard. Recitation Edith's Secret, Myrtle Bliss. Recitation Old Santa Clans, Edith Nicholson, Recitation Little Bird Song. Katie Angle. Quotations Letha Harding, Meda Plyxnale. Pearl Webb, Frank Huff, Lillian Barr, Ed gar Brous, George Faris, Charley Isaacs, Clifford Crew, Clara Morey and James Ed munds. Recitation Don't be in a Hurry. Lizzie Hoover Reading The Wolf and the Goslins. - Stella Spongier. ig, By School. Deujl Pickel, Teacher. : SIXTH GRADE Opening Song God Is Love, -. By School. Recitation Which One Really Loved Her Best, Ryday Bradbury ' Reading The Picnic, ' ---- Jesse Shawver. Recitation Old Ironside Lindsay Purdin. Reading That Terrible Child, Ina McKtssick. Recitation They Didn't Think, Maud Russall. Reading Story Of a New Foundland Dog, FlorAflce Dowell. Recitation-Out of the Road, ' . Clyde Davis. Recitation If I Were You. Minnie Harding. Song Children's Morning Hymn. By School. Reading How An Indian Used His Eyes, Virgie Parsons. Recitation A Little Bird's Son?. Prudie Antrle. Reading Why the Sea Is Salt. Lydia Smith. Reading What Jack Did. Gertrude Wilson. Readine The Miller Of The Dec, Dora mc Song America, By SchooL mart theiss, leacner. Heal Estate Transfers. Harry S. Keeran to A. C. Hopkins 160 acres sec 24. tp 40 s. r 4e, U00. G. F. Billings exeeuter to John F. Brittsan, xne unumaea i-tiu it 4 dik is. auvon. Catherine A. N. Salterllcld et al to John F. Brittsan. undivided 41 fin of It 4 blk 12. t39A.33u State of Oregon to William Martin WJJ of sec 16, tp 33 s, r 3 e. 330 acres -100. William Martin to Alexander Martin, same property 5.00. Isaac Burniss to A. C. Hdpkins 100 acres sec 24, tp 40 s, r 4 e. K00. Martin H. Hull to L. H. Fawcett,. 1SB acres sec, 5, tp 87 s, r 1 w. $4,000. i ' V 'Charles Keeran ts to A. C.Hopkins, lflD acres seen', ipws,rie, tiuuu. L Charles H. Pierce to George B. Addington, 405 0G-100 acres sec 24. to 30 s. r 4 e. tXf&JU. Daniel Wilson to Fronie Wilson. It 0, Miners add to Ashland, Its 9, 10, blk "O," R. R. add to Ashland. OQ0. - . -"- G. W. Howard to Jennie Townsend, 100 acres sec ii, ip an rs w, unuu. U. S, (patent) to Riley F. Smith, 160 acres sec 11. tn4l s. r 1 e. Same to Newton A; Jacobs. b of ncH und se of nw4 ofsec 14, tp40s, r4 e. laOacres. U. S. (patent) to Joseph Downing, 160 acres sec 8, tp 37 s. r 2 w. Dela Nolund to James D. Stephens, 19 47-100 acres, sec s, tp si s, r s w, tckaj. - Conrad Mingus to Austin S. Hammond, 2 20 100 acres, sec 25. tu 37 s. r 2 w. JI00. ;" Sarah Abi Foudry et at to Solon Colver. 66 97-iuu acres, ipsts,riw, ei.w. . Circuit Court. Jesse Dodse vs A Dodee. divorce continued. In matter to the assignment of Kincade Bros. Final report accepted, assignee discharged and bondsmen exhonorated. Harry W. Price vs Grace M. Price, "divorce taucn unaer auvisemunt. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention.- All who have used Electric Bitters sing the-same song of praise.A purer medicine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric .Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys. will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive maleria-from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial feyers. For cure of head ache, constipation and indigestion try -Jiaectric ai tiers. nurture satisiaction guaranteed , or money refunded. Pries 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at G. H. Haskm's drug store. GROCER. w confectioner; v C. W, WOLTERS. GROCERIES! C. W. WOLTERS. kEDFORLV; - -OREGON. k First Class W. L VAWTER, ' Wm. SLINGEK, lES and GENTLEMEN. All Branches EDUCwNPra Taught. PORTRAIT Boys and GirisTING GREEK D -v r W4f and LATIN Business. Ycu Can kefiln' y Tauht at any Time. Day and Evening ClassesJS For Terms Apply to RISBY I HART, Howard's blocltV V Pres. Vice Pres. Cashier. Asst. Cashier Jackson County Bank. CAPITAL, - $50,000 Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check, and transact a general banking business on thi most favorable terras. I-Your Business Solicited. . Correspondents: Corbin Banking Co., N. Y. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. Commercial National, Portland. Ladd & Bush, Salem. J. S; HOWARD. Dry Goods, Boots I and Crockery. The best goods at the lowest prices ior country GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO MEDFORD, - Medford, GBflKD GEjfTBR Harris & Porflin Projprietcrs. . Teras: $1 $1.50 and $2 lieri? First-class in Every Particular. V Special attentiot pair! ti) Cnnihirriial ' TriivelerA" ' . G. L. DAVIS, The Leading: Medford GIRIOICIEIR 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar 16 " Extra C - . 17 " Golden C 4 " Costa Rica Coffee Innvn Zi " Rio Coffee Careen 1 2i " Roasted Rio . 1 . Roasted Java and Mocha :53 " . Blended Roast '.. . ' ' We deal In Groceries ON1.Y. we soil lor cash and Eivc better goods for less money than ca h found elsewhere. - A Choice line of Teas, Spices, Pickles, Vinegar, Honey, Etc., Ligars, Tobacco, Fruits, Vegetables, China, Crockery, Glassware Goods delivered In the city free. Ghre us a can Sax door to Post office. MEDFORD. Ore. HENRY KLIPPEL Successor to 3 ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. ' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in'" Lnlier, La Sliasles, Mets, Bnstic, jiooni, MEDFORD - - w COMMERCIAL School for both G. W. HOWARD, J. E. ENYART, Medford. Oregon. Shoes, Groceries, for Cash. The highest prices paid produce. ALL PARTS OE THE CITY - OREGON I t H N Jf" 'IT- Oregon. DOLLAR $ BUYS $ 3 lbs. Granulated Java 14 Rice 14 " Flaked Wheat 14 " Rolled Oats 12 " Silver Flake Hnmnn. 20 " Morning Glory ( iansTiugar Uorn 8 " Cans' Tomatoes ' 'T' ueiiii, a - : OREGON. ANY HEADACHE BUT CURES WOTHIWG ELSE. 110 THE BUST t U mot vmtr O fm? MMtae,' bat U nfMJIf mV4 J T-MfC&H www VOMiK'S IT PLEASES EVERYBODY. miss Frnncca Willnrd. "ThcbHj m e outlnaJt wir.iow in Cl.rsleodom for Lts; uh. h.,.,. ft.clarv and li.r ccor.CTE'caL XfaeCucre:rntSc:::llt.-This monthly has no peer in criywt'ty of dtiign, scope ono accuracy of visi-M. ll.o-m-incLS in eaeculior, basr people. V? isx-ir ol or.c kick raiiroad or-iciJi who for a a:--z :h bas worked until 31 nfrrrrrar trt.Vid cvpr.is. f .cro-iaihis Mr-Tazine. ltgiTesni3iaracni!urcoo:i...-.j " i:u.j events, besides a eifftt oi lie best arucits m ccn temporary gagui-es. Price 25c- S3 no a Year, NOTICE FOR PpPLlCATI03f. Land Office at Rbscbarg, Ore.. Jan.jb, IMc. Notice i JiKCctiy pvcilbat the IMicwiDC tutmed settler ba tiled notice of bis intention to makeuul PZva( iji jyunortiOf iicJajoisiid' that saMfprof-f villwiiindc bibfe Ttirjtnriftf nr ct-untv clcik of Jackson ocmnty at Jackson ville. Ore. on Saturday Mart-h 5, JMC tic Homeslead Kntry No. of Thoiiias j. Con over, for these 14 of see:, tp 36 sr 1 e. He uamesthe fl'ow:nx witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence n on and ecltivution of, aaid land, vi : Absalom W. Cormack, Clyde Cormack of Big Butte, and David May hum, 1 Francis L. Je-hnson. of Engle Point, jakson coanty, Oregon. 3 John H. Shupe, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ijuid Office at Rosebnrr. Orl, Jan. 9, 1882. Noticels hereby 'given that the roflowinir named settler has Hied notice of her intention to make final proof In support of his claim - and that said prool. will be made before th judge or clerk of the coanty court of Jarkson county, OrH' at Jacksonville. Or., on Friday, February" 26.1892, viz: George W. Smith, botne stead entry Ko. 45S9. fr n1 of tiet of sec 3 tp s. r 2 wand additional homestead cnlry No. mss, for the of se of sec. 35 tp 34 s, r 2. - He names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and, cultiva tion of said land viz: . I. B. Rogers, of Beagle,-Jacob Bowman. Israel Harriss. of S'ami Valley. John . Potter of Beagle, all of Jackson county. Oregon. John H. shpfe Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rofcburg. Ore.. Jan. 19, q. Notice is hereby eiven that the following named tiettler has sled not ire of his intent ion to make final proof in supoort of his Claim and that sold proof will be made before th; fudge, or clerk of the county court of Jack son county Oregon, at Jacksonville, Or., on Saturday, February 2?, iBoit, viz: Homestead entry No.5oWf, of judson D. Cornish, fur the ol sec 22. tp 83 s, r2 w, w.ra. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva ion of said laud, vlxz v Scott Morrin. John Dodson, Mike MavfieUl and j. B. Welch, all of Spikenard, Jackson co., Oregon, 5-8 Iohn H. Suupk. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd OrncE at Roseburg, Ot, Tec. 5,ih. Notice is hereby given that the following named aettler has tiled notico of his inten tion to make 1 nal proof i n su pport of bis claim, and that snid proof will he made before the judge or clsrk of the county court of Jackson county Or., at Jacksonville, Oregon, on Saturday. Feb. 2y, 18112, vie Charles B. Gay. pre-emption P. S. No. 7447 for the sevj of se sec 14, sw of sw sec 13, ne of nej sec 23. nw cf nw: sec 24. tp 2 s. r 3 e. wm. He names the following witnesses to prore his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: Adolph O. Bowman. Frank Dean. Gcorse Hornby and Robert G. Roberts, all of Prospect, Jakn county. Oregon. To DeWitt C. KnoTtt. nre-tmotion claimant. to appear and show euuse. if any, why the saia nuui proai euuuiq noi oe anrpica. - t John 1. bhupe. Register. NOTICE. Roseburg. Ore., Dcrembtr 29, JS1. Complaint having been entered at this office by Matthew P. Phipps against George H. C Taylor for abandoning his donation entry No. 63K dated March 16. lSa, upon a part cf sec 19. tp.-.s. r 1w. in Jackson county. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of the county clerk .or Jackson county, Oregon, at Jacksonville, Ore, on the icth day of February, ttfe, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Hearing to be had at this office on the testimony eo taken on the Zit day of February. iSsti, at 10 o'clock a. tn.,. Sufficient evidence having been filed to show that person al service cannot be mcde ts hereby ordered that service be made by publication acco -ding to law. . John H. Shupc, Register. A. M. Crawford, Receiver. 1 fi - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-. Land Office at Roseburg, Or. , November 27, lfcyi. Notice Is here by given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge or clerk of the county court of Jackson wntty Or egon, at Jacksonville Oregon, ot: Tharpdav Jtn wary S li.viz: Mts Kitttle it. Ellis, iremp tioc D. S. No. 60Q. frr iho. n h-Jlf neqiuiTter KeciansTtfa o:.r.r"--;r sec. P sir q-jaricr cJ Of S'-Jtt IHPG T7.Z Thomas iricr. Rcbert R. Dean. Charles Icri Henry L-. Pc. all of Prosprct Jackson co.. Oregon C. Graby, pre-enpticn claimant under u. to. yoa are hureby snmicrn'i to ap pear nd sho-.i c'if;e if any whv said linal jroof snonld not be accepted. 50- -- JOhs H. Shope. Register. ROOFING , GifX. ELSTla ROOFING FELT oo only S2.0O per 100 square feet. Makes iiul roof for years, and anyone can put it on. Send -stamp for sample and foil particulars. . . gcji elastic Rooiixg co 3B&41 Wist Bkoadwat. Nr. York. ' LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. . Ths Worli EnHchiri TIic facilities of the nnp-t r ' prodnction of everything that -will con duce to the material w elfare and comfort of manVind are almost rrnTim; mA when Sjrap of Figs was first prodaced rjerrect laxative in-. i .1. remedy vhich is tmly pleasirig and ie iresmng r tne taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known tie more pop. olar it b""omea. Sciestilc Aawrlcaa Afeiey for - eavT,' TVAOC MARKS, ytnrPSr? Hmdooo wine to n$ELS1 361 BBOADtTAT. SEW ?OKE. SS5SS". '? "TH patents In AiSs. SfSJuSf u oat by as u hrotyrbtSom upo6UcbTaooUcCreifreeol3irtoi5 Lsi K est etreolatioa of any aeteoatnc Mnermcti. world. SpleoaiaiT llhiatraui NomJllLs! au sBoald be wkbantltTweeklr si !T5 fear: LS0 Mi moSiSir Addreaf M&KN i CO 1-uuusaiM. 3C1 BrcAd.i Se. "oik. Joi) fort at tie Hail. . . . . c m!m -0