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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1892)
S. ROSENTHAL THE . Great Clothif of r-;--- MEDFORD, ORP. Has juet received a large stock: of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FrRSISHIXG GOODS also a finestock of BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low as can be sold. Small nrnfita nnJ ,!, sales will be his motto. ei for yonreelf. .Call and Boots and Shoes. I SEll FOOTWEAR ONLY. As I give my attention to this.line of trade only I can do tetter by my eustumers than dealers in ali kinds of goods. Call and exareii. stoekY Repairing Neatly' Done. M. S. DAMON. LA GRIPPE CXJKED By nstng 8. B. Headache and Liver Care, and 8. B. Cough Care directed for colds. They were SUCCESSFULLY ased two vear atro durinir th i .n r:rimv mi. demie aad very flattering testimonial! of their wjwucr ocr uxai aiseaae are at nana. Price n aad SO eta. per bottle. A H. Haskinw. Mcdford, Or. PORTLAND Skilled help ftirniahed hotelfl and Restaurants. Private toardinc nouses and families. Labor hired for railroads and contractors. T7 restster strictly first class cooks, waiters and domestic. I8 N. 3rd. St. S. R. PHILLIPS, Manr. PHLBGE BflREER SHOP W. L. Towssekd, Proprietor. Mam Street Opposite Pestofiice. Hot ana cola Datlis, pompadour liair cutting and clean towels a specialty. Fair treatment for everybody. Give us a trial. THE SEWIS3 MACHINE. T. E Hover, U-chI ag-nt of the -SUgei Mn'rg Co., for Jacksou and Josephine counties, has his office with J. E. Eld :r, M-dford and Mrs. E. M. Stun x Gants Pass, who are authorized to collect money and receipt for the Siasor Jo. in my name. IE. HOOVER. Tbe Bead to Wealth I Caaaat a nccsttfalfy traveled wltk- au4 ia haaHh. Ta ntafh Ma'.tti Of H I U.H1.. la llf rMii)rl lha full I f smrioa and cperatfen cf all tha fac- I1UM kiM natara nas tnaswea us wna. IkvM CMdlttoMcannot exist unlet the simImI Mm la la Bcrfect WOffctaa rear, aad ttta la Impotilbla whea the fcMi tpiteaaraurpio, inns a w fat Utt aacrr::jns, canting IndigtctkM amd avaaeaaia, with all of tatlr wxbm BR. HENLEY'S English Dandelion Tonic wis a aaacnV: ialaaaca amr tin ar. OTttM H to kaana, actiaa, rawhaalte aaiaah inaai.ianirm mt araawtaatka HI. lit H M carta iwfHiwi in cansu 1 aatlaa, an aa apamna, taata aa tkaaatba trsttn, and paku lilt aartk Ma. The sower has" NO SECOND CHANCE. FERRY'S! SEEDS r kfcwe mad and kept Ferry's Seed Business tMuigntia ut wona .uctk acus. Ferry's Seed Annual for 189a MB the whole Seed story Sent free tor J O.M.FERRY ft CO..Detroit,Micl CALIFORNIA i - INJURES Bhenmatixm, Nenralgia, Corns HEADACHE. And AU. PAIN. Tka California Paalttn And SegaUr. ELECTRIC COUGH CUSS 0USS OOLDS, OSODP, COSSTniPTIOK, MdbraDDnaifMa. Eaeb He.Wc!. B.aaalna,r O... area', Laa Anaja,Cal- LOCAL NEWS. ; TatatiMsrat Woltaxa. F. T. Downiug was in town Monday. Cod fish at the bakery. . A. C. Parker and E. Pleasant visited Medford Friday. r Dry popcorn at Elder's. Hon. W. H. Parker visited town again a few days since. ; , ' Subscribe for the Mail. W. Engledow is doing the artiatic work in the new drug store. Fine job work at this office. D. S. Youngs is doing a large busi ness in the tree pruning line. Demorest Brothers, dentists. A. A. Davis returned from the north the latter part of last week. . McBride k. Case for photographs. A child was horn to Mr, and Mrs. Hoover near this city last week. Sheet music, the latest out at Wol ters. Dr. R. Pryce is back from the Wil-. lamette much improved in health. r . Lamp chimneys at Wolter's gro cery. Frank Amy and I. B. and A. R. Williams were over from Central Point Saturday. -- - 's..'. ' . Go to Elder's for the best tea in town r TX T- Sears has had the front of his millinery store painted and fixed up in good style. - Call at the City market for choice steaks. Henry Klippel spent a couple of days at Gold Hill last week in the interest of his mine. Come see the new goods at the Racket . . Monday of last week was "hog day." Did he come forth and then return to his place of abode? Who know? Hay by the ton or hale at J. H. Thorndike's Next summer the professer. of the business college informs us a normal school will be inaugurated inlconneo tion with the college. Cinnamon bark and whole cloves at Wolters. Valentines of every description are on exhibition in a number of the stores of Medford. St. Valentine's Day oc curs on February 14th. , Maple bricks and silver drip syrup at Wolters. The anniversary of the death of St. Patrick (about 466) tbe apostle and patron saint of Ireland occurs, on the 17th day of March St Patrick's Day. The best place in town to trade is at J. S. Howards. H. Mulkey, Monmouth, has been in the valley lately with a cattle dehorn ing apparatus. His intention was to sell the right of this and Josephine county. For bargains in boots'and shoes call on M. S. Damon. A party from Medford composed of Eugene Amann. Mell Crystal and Bert Redden went on a fishing trip on Evans creek last week. They report fish rather scarce. - ' A exeat Bargain "in heavyshawl? to close. Racket. ' Rev. S. Sherill, aMethodist preacher, is preaching very acceptably to the congregations of Paisley, Silver Lake and Summer Lake, in Lake county, we hear. Klamath County Star. -Bed-rock prices on heavy under wear at the Racket. F. J. Martin, a member of the Union hardware and implement firm of Mc- Minnville, spent a few days in. the city last week, the guest of his "old school mate, E. Russ, of the Medford nursery. Work guaranteed at the McBride & Cas3 photograph gallery. We learn the new coins are likely to cause trouble. Already sharpers are gilding the 25-cent and 5-cent pieces pieces and. passing them off for $10 and $5 in gold, respectively. Look out for them. . k '. New carpets and wall paper at I. A. Webb's furniture store. L. H. Fawcett and family have ar rived from Central City, Neb. Mr. Fawcett in the gentleman with whom M. H. Huff exchanged properties. He is a brother-in-law to G. L. Wibb, of rhe Racket store. D. M. Ferrv & Co's. well known garden seeds an C. W. Wolters' Under the guidance of Revs. Thomp son a series of very successful meet ings have just closed at Talent. The number of converts were 42; bap tized on Sunday the 31, ult., and Thurs day 4th inst., 20. Class organized at close of meetings with 42 members We claim to turn out the best and neatest job work in the valley at rea sonable prices. The Oregon statutes provide that all certificates of marriage must be filed in the county clerk's office within thirty days from the date of the ceremony. EorJhe violation of said law a penalty is imposed of from $10 to $30. Justices of the Peace are given to violating this law to a certain extent on certain occa sions. They are requested to give the matter their stricter attention in the future.. , . Geo. Markle of Ashland, does first class work as blacksmith, wagon maker and horseshoer. : Some people think cards of thanks have to be issued for almost every thing, which is not the case, and in fact the practice is going and should go out of fashion. It . was carried to the extreme recently in Kansas, where I a woman thought it proper to send a local newspaper a card in which she thanked kind friends for the valuable assistance they had rendered in help ing her to secure a divorce. If you want your best girl to think you are handsome, get your photo graph taken at McBride & Case's. Recently, a very modest young Jack sonville lady, who wanted a pair of garters, addressed the storekeeper thus: "It Is my desire to obtain a pair of circular elastic ; appendages capable of being contracted and ex panded by means of oscillating burn ished steel appliances that sparkle like particles of gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds, and which are utilized for retaining in porper posi- tion the habiliments of the lower ex- ct, y. Xhe oWest :-aiot their health will be interested to tremities, which innate delicy forbids jdaughter of 36 years-and- the yoeieaii that sufferers from "Consumption me to mention -,.-..4ia.yirl of ie.--Uiiion-8ooiit; fin Ohio Rnd Indiana are jugt now ex- ' Operations Tiave "btguinjn "Skeel At Son's new planing milL ; ' A. Jakes has sold out his butcher shop to Ed Wilkinson. Northern Grown Garden Seeds at J- C- Elder's Three papers for ten cents.- The principal streets of the city are being cleaned of rubbish. . -Bottom has fallen out of Garden Seeds Four papers' for ten cents at D. H. Miller's Hardware Store. Call and see them before buving. : : - :-, , DBL MlLLEB . . Miss Carrie Appgrson left on Wed nesday's train for her old home at Red Bluff, Calif. Boots and shoes anatomically built by A. C. Tayler. Re paring- promptly attended to. Carries in stock ladies, mens, and infants correct shape shoes. Personal attention given to fitting the foot. Opposite Post Office. J. W. Marksbury, one of Gold Hill's principal merchants, visited Medford Wednesday on business. Read the proceedings in another column, of the city council's two special meetings. Very interesting.' , . G. F. Newton has returned from the Willamette, where ho had been on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his sister. ... Ed Wilkinson, our popular butcher, has just purchased .60 head of the finest beef cattle in Jackson county from Fred Barneburg. , . The readjustmdtit of voting precinct as accomplished, at the Febuary term of court, are worth reading and can be found in another column; The commissioner's court proceed ings and real estate records make very good reading and can always be found in the columns oz the Mail. -s L. C. Rodenburger has resigned as marshal and night watch. D. S. Youngs has been appointed marshal and Thomas Morine night, watch. - The members of the Talisman Lodge No. 31, K. of P. are preparing to pre sent a series of plays, the first of which will be a burlesque on secret orders. Hon. J. D. Whitman is in Douglas county attending - to. business con nected with the State Board of fruit commissioners, of which he is a mem ber. ' .'" - c"'- .?'; 3 Bishop Morris, Episcopal.. Bishop of Oregon, and Rev. Lund of Salem, .will arrive in this city Friday week to hold services for a few days in the Epis copal church. J. H. Williams, Gold Hill's rustling merchant, was in town Tuesday pur chasing bacon. Mr. Williams reports the excitement over the new quartz ledge still intense. What has become of that cow peti tion? For the sake of our city's wel fare, don't let it die out. Cattle should not run at large in a town of this size, and the council might do worse than order them taken up forthwith without waiting for a petition. The-new gold ledge lately discovered about six miles northwest from Gold Hill on the divide between Sardine and Evans Creek by a couple of for eigners is still attracting lots of at tention in that vicinity.--The prospect is very rich and getting better every day.---!-- 7- a.-- --. . Milton Maule's el jgant .residdiicaiu the- southern part of the city is very nearly completed. Mr. "Christian, of Jacksonville, did the plastering, which is one of the finest jobs in the city. The center pieces on thd ceiliugs are ; beauties. Wm. Shawvor and A. Nichoi-; son are doing the woodwork finishing and Mr. Maule will do the painting. H. McCarthy of the Portland artifi cial ice firm of Johnson, McCarthy & Johnson has been in the city several days, and wo lsarn his mission is to look over the field with the idea of es tablishing an ice factory in Medford. He thinks about a 6-ton piant could be made to pay, which would cost $10,000. It is to be hoped he will see his way clear in getting down to business. Mr. J. L. Wigle, of Halsey Ore,, is one of the many new arrivals in the city, and within the last few days he has purchased 36 acres of land from L M. Harvey, adjoining the city on the west. Mr. Wigle will put this piece in orchard the coming season. He has also purchased 24 acres from Spence Childers, adjoining the city on the east. A. S. Johnson, the real estate man made the bargains. Sunday ovening Judge Walton pro nounced T. M. Howard and Miss Meda Hurst, man and wife. The marriage took place at the Grand Central hotel and only the necessary witnesses were present, Tom Harris and Geo. Ad ding ton. The young people are Doth residents of Medford and the affair created quite a : ripple of surprise among their many friends, as we under-1 stand the match was romantic through out and ended in an elopement.- The Southern Pacific company has raised a fresh kick. The Grants Pass Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Company has complained to the railroad commis sioners thit that company charged . $41 from Grants Pass to Portland, a dis tance of nearly 300 miles, and $23.72 from Portland to McMinville, only 40 miles.' One time after tbe shippeis had prepaid the freight, paying $24, the company reweighed' it and added an $8 charge. Klamath County Star. - C. S. Sergent is about to leave us and go to his farm near . Phoenix. He will be missed by his numerous friends and patrons. He was very much liked for his good qualities, both as a man and as a merchant. L' His heart is not of the kind that oppresses the poor. He prob ably never cheated a man since his birth. The soul of honor, the friend of the poor man, the genial, large- hearted, large-brained "Cooney," will certainly be missed in this community. Klamath County Star, Mrs. Mary Robeson, of Hubbard, Clackamas county, intends to start off on a bicycle tour across the continent so soon as the weather will permit. She will carry a flag which will be-dip ped in : the Pacific and Atlantic .oceans and will then be sent to the world's fair and put on exhibition. , A- $6,009 fund is being raised to defray hex- ex penses.: Mrs. Robeson is somewhat of a bicycle. rider and says-she is con fident that- she will break -the' record. She has not decided whether: shet will nUftnri ha ia-i.t riirin Hw.'rTo- sv. : COTJSTY POLITICS. '- Candidates Talked About by One :- Whe is im the Swim. ; Editor Mail: Candidates for vari ous offices are being talked of more each day. One would think from the number of aspirants spoken of Jackson county was principally offices. - ' Mr- Dan Chapman, one of Ashland s i worthy townsmen, is said to be an aspi-H rant for assessor on the Democratic 1 ticket. Mr. Chapman is an old settler! in Jackson county, and we think a worthy man for the office, . . County School Superintendent Price, of Jacksonville, and Ben BeaU, of Cen tral Point, are the only candidates spoken of for county clerk on the dem ocratic side. Should this pleasant weather continue no doubt there will b3 several more heard from soon. . Max Muller; county clerk, was in the lower valley a few days since, hand shaking and wearing an unusually pleasant smile. As usual, he says he won't have the nomination for a third term. It looks very much indifferent, don't you think so. Max? Pat Ivory, Jr.,.the large cattle king of the Applegato country, is a red-hot candidate for sheriff on the Republican side. If Mr. Ivory should be as suc cessful m politics as he has been in the cattle business he would surely be the next sheriff. It' Is said that neither Geo. Merriman or Elick Orme would refuse the nom inations for sheriff on the republican ticket, but we are of the impression that no republican will have the op portunity to refuse the nomination, as Mr. Birds3y will save them the trouble. Commodore G. T. Hershberger, of Central Point, would like to be sheriff ifthe Democracy will let him. That is good, George; you might be the fav ored one. Mr. T. J. Kenney, the saddler of Jacksonville, is said to be aspiring to the office of county Treasurer on the republican ticket. We don't think Mr. Kinney would be in the race against Bloomer, especially for second term. ' J. W. Merritt wants to be County Judge. He says he thinks the Dem ocratic business houses have been fav ored enough with the indigent all dwences.of Jackson county. He pro poses to change the business around when he is county Judge and- we sup pose ho wout get his share of that class of trade. All right, your Honor, you are not Judge yt. Strawber ry Plants. A few choice varieties of strawberry plants for sale by Frank Sutter, Med ford, Oregon... ., Ietter last. The followine it the list of letters remainintr uncalled for in the Medford, Or., postofflce on Bain. W D Davis. J H Chapman. C A Lacey, Lester Cox. Rebecca Sabin. J M Conley, J M Walrus, Henry 1101 Din, j a Persona calling for the same, please say "ad vertised." J. S. HOWAKD.P. M PRECINCT BOUNDARIES. Established at the February . Term of Commissioners Court. Boundaries of Central Point precinct: Beginning at the sw cor of sec 17, tp 37, thanes n to nw cor of sec 8, tp 37. r 2, w;. 'thence tctO nw cor of see 10, tp 3Ji r 2 w; jthence "north. along' secrifiTe' to Rogue'river; Thiica up Rogue river to the 0 line of ;tp. 36, r 2 w; thenc3 south along township line to sw cor of sec 18, tp 36, r 1 w; Thence e along sue line to se cor of ssc 17, tp 36, w: thence south along sec lins to n cor of sec 17, tp 37. r 1 w: thence west along ssc line to nw cor of said 8?c 17: thenc? s to sw cor of said sec 17; thence w along the sec line to place of begin ning Eagle Point precinct: Beginning on the south bank of Rogue .river, a short distance abovj Bybee's ferry, at the pome wnere ine townsmp line oe- tween townships Jo s, r 1 w, and tp 36 s, r 2 w, intersect said river: thence s to sw cor of sec 18, tp 36, r 1 w; thence e along said sec line to sw cor of S3C 16, tp 3li, r 1 w; thence s to n w cor 01 s.c dd, tp do, r . 1 w; tnenca e to. meridian line; thence s along me ridian line to sw cor of sec 6, tp 37, r 1 e; thence e along sec line to se cor of sec 3, tp 37, r 1 e; thence n to nw cor of sec 2, tp 36, r 1 e; thence e tose cor sec 36, tp 35, r 1 e; tqence n to the- summit of the ridge between- Little1 and Big cfutte creek; tnence m a northwesterly direction, along the summit of said ridges to Rogu: river; thence down south bank of Rogue river to place of legimiing. North Medford Precinct Boundaries: Beginning at a point in the town of Medford, Oregon, where the center line of West 7th street crosses the center line of "G" street; thence running in an easterly course along the center line of said West 7th street and East 7th street, to where the same intersects the county road known as the Mountain road, leading from" Medford to Eagle Point; thence along the center line of said road to the center of sec 20, tp 37, r 1 w; thencd along the center of said road to the center cor of sec 17, tp 37. 1 w: thencs e to meridian line: thence n along the meridian line to the se cor of sec 25, tp 36, r 1 w; thence w to sw cor 01 sec z3, tp do, r I w: tnence s to se cor of sec 8, tp 37, r 1 w: thence w to se cor sec 7, tp 37. r 1 w; thence s to se cor of sec 18, tp 37, r 1 w; thence w to se cor sec io, tp di, 2 w; tnence stoa poiut where the county road leading from Jacksonville to Medford crosses the sec line on w boundary of . sections 23. 26 and 3otp 37 s, r 2 w: thence along the center line of said county road to wnere tne same intersects w itn street in the town of Medford. Oregon: tnence along the center line ox said w tn street, to place 01 beginning. South Medford Precinct: Beginning at a point in the town of Medford, Ore gon, wnere tne center line ol west 7th street crosses the center line of "G" street; thence running in an easterly course along the center line of said west itn street and east 7th street, to where tbe same intersects the county road, known as the Mountain road lead ing irom Mediord to Jttagle foint; ! thence along the center line of said ! road to tbe center of sec 20, tp 37 s, r 1. w; thence along the center of said road to the corn?r of sec 17, tp 37, r 1 w; thence east to the meridian line; thence south to se cor sec 25. tp 37, r It, thence w to nw cor sec 33, tp 37, rl w; thence s to sw cor sac 33, tp 37, r 1 w; thence w to sw cor sec 35, tp 37, r 2 w: thence north to a point where the county road leading from Jacksonville to Medford crosses the sec line on west boundary line of sections 23, 26 and 35, tp 37 s, r 2 w; thence along the center line 01 said county road to wnere tne same intersects West 7th street, Med ford. Oregon; thence along the csnter line of West 7th street to place of be- DOG FLESH. Hew Cure for Consnnrption Jnst' Out; F are Hviiisr in California for the benefit cited over a new consumption cure, which, although it seems repugnant at first thought, is yet being eagerly .tried by, many who have vainly used every known remedy. - ----- The medical fad? for so it may be called, of eating dog flesh and dog lard as a cure for consumption, dated from thfi publication of an article in an In diana paper some weeks ago in which it; was stated that a young lady in a smaJLlown in Indiana had been cured 0? hasty consumption by eating a quan tity of dog flesh. The article was given with such an abundance of detail, and on the testi mony of so many witnesses, that it caused- a sensation - among consump tives, and was copied far and wide in the press of Ohio and Indiana. Inva lids who at first threw down the paper with a shudder at the thought of eat ing' dogs, on second thought decided that it was worth a trial, and-com menced trying the cure. Miss Lizzie Jones, a prominent young lady of 438 Jones street, Indianapolis, was one of the first to overcome her prejudice. She claims to have been benefited by using, the, dog meat for consumption. Since the middle of December she has eaten nothing but dog meat, and three days after beginning the treatment she noticed a -change in her condition for the better. She says she has almost ?eosere4.-"--- '-' - ... vn)(ua a uia wuna i cur. So far as appears at the present' time, if Oregon is represented at the Colum bian Exposition, it will be through the labors of the Horticulturists assisted by the ladies. From the proceedings of the Horti cultural Society it will be seen that active work has been begun to secure a horticultural exhibit. Through the timely foresight of Secretary Allen, of the State Board of Horticulture, a space of 4,000 feet has been assigned to Ore gon In the Horticultural building. At the meeting of the Horticultural Society, a committee was appointed with Mr. Allen as chairman, to take entire charge of the matter of securing a suitable horticultural exhibit for the state. The first thing 'needed is money. A fair start has been made by the com mittee in securing subscriptions, but a great deal more is required. A failure to make a creditable horticultural ex hibit at Chicago would be a mistake the evil effects of which would be felt for many years. " There appears to be no wiy to Becure such an exhibit except by tbe contribu tors of the horticulturists. The efforts which are being made to raise . money for a general state exhibit are proceed ing too slowly. : -Work lor a horticul tural exhibit, must be commenced at once. The necessity for prompt action and liberal subscriptions from the fruit growers and ali others interested in seeing the state properly represented at the exposition is apparent. The committee should meet the heartiest co-operation of every public spirited citizen of Oregon and especially of the fruit growers. Rural Northwest. - Colorado Mines. .; The excitement at Grede, Colo., on ,l&ft tiQGrande railway, is. intense. oplaiare: flocking from all; parts of the country and a large city of rough board houses has sprung up in a. short time. - The ; mines .... are . something wonderful and almost equal those of Leadville in its best days. David H. Moffatt today was offered SI, 000,000 by an English company to bond the Holy Moses mine at Creede, but refused to do o. Since the first prospect hole was started at Creede, nine months ago, there has been $5,003,000 worth of ore taken from the mines ..there, although everything it new and un developed as yet. Lately L. Z. Dick son, Henry R. Wolcott and Jake San ders, of Lsadville, purchased a two thirds interest in the Last Chance at Creede for $100,000. This mine As shipping ninety -tons of ore a day, which averages SI60 per ton. 1 A Severe Loss. The suburban residence built oy Ja son Kellogg upon his ranch about three miles east of town, and owned by him un til lately, was burnt to the ground Friday morning last. The property was worth $1500 and was insured for $1200. It was a two -story frame, and was occupied at the time of the fire by its owners, a nephew and brother of Jason Kellogg. It seems the fire originated in one of the hired men's rooms, but how is a mystery., Tha household goods were about all saved. The building was an ornament to that section of the country, and those who are sufferers by its loss are tendered the sympathy of friends and acquaintances. 8ocial Dance. A very select and pleasant social dance took place in the opera house 1 last Saturday evening, under the happy! supervision of a number of the society ladies of Medford. Thoy are accorded credit for the manner in which the af fair ; was .'gotten, up - and conducted throughout. We understand this is the first of a series to be given. All the best of our social-loving people were present and attested by their hap py actions that their cup of enjoyment was full. Mr. and Mrs. Legate and Harry Angle furnished excellent mu sic for the occasion. Probate Court. In--the matter of the estate of M. Hanley order of continuance, contin nerl until Anril term of this court.. Kstate 01 t. vv. iioatriana ora-reu that the-claim of bv Martha E. Walter against the estate of W. H. Hoagland be allowed and paid by the administrator, C. H. Hoagland, in due course of administration. There will be a Chocolate social in Cooper's hall Tuesday evening. Feb. 16, for the benefit of Rev. E. E. Thomp son! " A cordial invitation is extended t to all. . - '!-::- It Should Be in Every House. n J. B. Wilson. 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa,, says he will not -be .without Dr. King's New "Discovery' for con sumption, .coughs, and colds, ..that it cured"- his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of .'la grippe' when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no gooda Jtobert-OBarber, of Cooks oort. Pa., claims Dr. Kin fir's New Dis covery has done him, more good than i anvthinir he ever used for luncri trouble.- Nothine like. it. Free trials? bottles at G. H. Haskin's drug: store. Larffe bottles, 50c. and 1.00 CITY. FATHERS. Two laterestitg Special Sessions :r;v . - - Jttst Hew. ! : .i Medford, Or., Feb. 6, 1892. Town board of trustees met in the town hall in special session, with -the following officers present: J- A. White side, mayor; W. a. Roberts, Or. K. a. Pickel, E.TJC Montague and Wm. P. Wood, trustees; -tL.- C.' Rodenburger, marshal. Object of the meeting by the mayor, viz: . I ' To make arrangements for anight watch, and for the transaction of any other business that might coma; .before the meeting. .. . . , : (f. , f . The following applications were handed in for the position of nigtit watch and special police: A. Z. Sears, Thomas Morine, Samuel Murry and Mr. Harden. :- :i;c Said applications were ..read and ordered placed on fiile. , Moved, that we proceed to the' nomi nation of. night watch by ballot; "C' ' After three ballots and no choice being reached, Oliver McGee was chosen as a temporary night .watch, and that he be paid a salary of $1.50 per night. . Ii. C. Rodenburger appeared before the board and tendered his resignation as marsh all and asked that his bonds men be relieved from further respousi: bility. ' J ' On motion said resignation was ac cepted, to take effect within 5 days. Rev. J. Edmunds appeared before the board, and asked that the water pipe be changed so as not to interfere with the foundation of his house.' - The matter was referred to the water committee with instructions to make any change that they might think best. Nothing further appearing,' on mo tion the board adjourned to meet at the can 01 tne mayor. j. a., c akis. Recorder. Medford, Or., Feb. 9, 1892. Town board of trustees met in the town hall, at the call of the mayor, with the following officers present: J. A. Whiteside, mayor; W. B. Roberts, E. B. Pickel, E. J. Montague and Wm. P. Wood, trustees: L. C. Rodenburger, marshal. Object of tha meeting stated by the mayor, viz: To take action in the appointing of a marshal to fill the unexpired term of L. C. Rodenburger, and to take further action iu regard to a night watch. On motion the board proceeded to the nomination of. marshal, with the following result: ' - First ballot D. S. Youngs received the unanimous vote, and on motion D. S. Youngs was declared marshal of the town of Medford. . ? . The board then proceeded to the nomination of night watch and special police by ballot. .. On first -ballot Thomas Morine re ceived the unanimous vote for night watch and special policeman. Said ap pointment subject to the pleasure of the town council, and can be revoked at any time. ' On 'motion the salary of the night watch was fixed at $45 per month. D. S. Youngs, marshal, presented his bond, which was accepted by the board and ordered placed ou file. D. S. Youngs then appeared before the board and took his oath of office and entered on tbe duties. of his office. On motion the appointment of Oliver McGee, as night watch, was annulled, and the recorder was ordered to notify him of thosame. . ' Thomns Morine. night watch, pre sented his bond, which was accepted and ordered placed on- file.- : Thomas Morine then appeared before the board and took his oath of. office and entered on the duties of his office. J. H. Faris, Recorder. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!! 5 Papers for lOct ! Also BULK SEEDS, BLUE GRASS CLOVER, : RYE GSASS and Garden Seeds. Call and See Them before Buying Elsewhere. - - ."Yours Truelv. G. Li. DAVIS. Wisdom's Kobertine. Ts a strictly hygenic preparation. While it. beautifies and preserves the coinplexiim . it- removes all blotches, pimples, sun, wind tan, freckles and all blemishes and iim purities of the skin of whatever- na ture. It is used by the recherche of society and the stage and bears I he highest endorsements from chemists, physicians and artists ever given to any preparation of its kind. Sold only by drugiste. Honesty is the Best Policy. This is a patent medicine advertine meut, but your attention one moment may save you much suffering as well ag money. . - We cure that couph. e cure that tickling. We cure that hacKiuR. ' -' e cure that throat clearing.. We cure that La Grippe couffa. II e help yoa to sing and speak. . Yffe are not the S. B. Lozenges. . W e are a pleasant Cough Bynxp. TTTe are put up in SO and 73 cent bottles.. II e are tne . ts. ixmgn i.Tire. Guaranteed by Geo. H. Haskins. They Say It Contains 5o Poison. : The celebrated chemists, " whos opinion are above tho price of gold, tell what they know. - - -' Sax Fkajicisco, June 29, 1889. Deau Sir: We have made ah ex haustive chemical analysis of : ''Wis dom's Robrtine." obtained by us in the open market, and find it to be free from all poisonous' or deleterious ingredients, constituting a harmless preparation for the face. Yours truly. TUO.MAS PlHCE & SOM, - - - - Analytical Chemists. '. To Messrs.-W. M. Wisdom & Co Coiuirtoii. Fence. i S. CHILDERS Havinff" boucrht out. Prank Galloway is now prepared to fill all orders promptly.-1 - ' : - vr ' ' The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad-! dress all orders-to ' - S. CHILDERS, Medford, Oregon.. ' ' - - .r'r'-':' ARE YOU WELL OR UNWELL? if you h.av :an,eye,.faivbusuies3 . , , . . keep it on . . YOU'RE xxjC M CgooPBitiil ppoppdt ppf- Medf ordr -Oregon! . First-class Board by the Day; Week or -Centrally Located, West HENRY WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN SOUTHERN OREGON. -51 )r HEN R AD KINS & WEBB " Dealers in 1; SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware. : Cycone and Hoosier Pumps. Every article : wm: angle: . . : PatT ANCLE & PLYIMALE, Proprietors. i : - DEALERS IX f ' Gen'L Merchandise. V Full Line of '- - QroqerieS Fresh Bcon'ahd Lard. Choice Strained Honey -Pure Cider Vinegart Ciarars and ;Tobacco . Canned Fruits, Vegetables arid - Meats, Extracts. Spices Etc., Etc. y, FREE DELIVERY TO AS Y PART OF TOW N. A". B:-Produce. Taken in Exchange.- - . S L A, WEBB ,' : - deals in Carpets, and Paper Untlertaima CareflillY AtteMei to- B;Hw -DEALER IK Hardware StbvesiTinwaro and Fine VaErutediCnUery. Carpenter and Builders Redjaekot Force--PHHss fr -J. A. SLOVER & CO.,-." ...-v v:--r ,, .' V.'' .- . . :: V Druggists. sfa. This is a tip to watch this space. ALL RIOHT. Side of the S. R. R. Depot. " SMIT a - n SHHH u ua In Dry Goods,- Clothing, -'f. Grorpries, Boots and Shoes, General Merchandise, etc. Examine slock and be convince! WE DEFT COMPETITION. General store on MaifTSUvct. Warehouse on Front Street. ' " MEDFORD, Ore. SMIT H H 11 ua bears, a guarantee. f. m.plymale. Building Materia!. Tools. Fbtblsg Tacfife, Ammunition. Rlc Etc "r hollow well. Tin .Qop AtUrh?