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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1892)
MEDFORD MARKETS. COBRZCTBD XVEBY WIDNKSSAY. Wheat, No. 1, per bushel t .73 Oats, " .35 Barter " .30 Com. " . .40 Potatoes, ' .30 Mill Feed, Bran and Shorts, per ton 15.00 Hay, baled, 111.00; loose, 10.00 w-, I Oak, percord 4.00 Wooai Fir, .. as) Floor, wholesale, per barrel 4.S0 Flour, retail, per sack 1.30 Batter, per roll .50 Eggs, per dozen .15 Onions, per pound .04 Apples, per box .50 Bacon and Ham, per lb. -12i Shoulder, .10 Beans, " -04 JUard, " .18 Honey, " .15 S. ROSENTHAL THE u OF MEDFORD, ORE., Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS also ' a finostock of BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low a can be sold. Small "profits and quick sales will be his motto. Call and see for yourself. Boots and Shoes. I SELL FOOTrESR 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 exatiiiti stock. Repairing Neatly Done. M.S. DAMON. LV GRIPPE IHtttMjBI CUJiED By nsluff S. B. Headache and Liver Cure, and S. B. Cough Cure directed for colds. They were SUCCE S SFULLY used two years ago duriag the 1a Grippe epi demic and very nattering testimonials of their powder over that disease are at hand. Price 75 aad 30 cts. per bottle. Geo. H. Haskins. Medford. Or. WE TELL THE TRUTH about Seeds. We will sen ! .you Free our Seed AnnusJ tor ISQ2, which tells THE WHOLE TRUTH. We illustrate and give prices in this Catalogue, which is handsomer than ever. It tells NOTHING BUT THE Wrifcr it to-day. f 1 H D.M.FERRY & CO.. Detroit, Mien! PORTLAND EmjyMt : Bireaii.. Skilled help famished hotels and Restaurants. Private boarding houses and families. Labor hired for railroads and contractors. TTe register strictly first class cooks, waiters and domestics. I8S IJ. 3rd. St. S. K. PHH.UIP3, Man-r. film nm m ft W. L. Tovtmsesd, Proprietor. . Main Street Opposite P,etcfTiee. Hot and cold baths, pompadour hair cutting and clean towels a specialty. Fair treatment for everybody. Give us a trial. THE SIN2E3 SEWING MACHINE. I. E. Hoover, local ag.nt of the Singer Mn'fg Ce.. for Jackson and Jos-jphine 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. T. E. HOOVER. Ik Hut ti BeiltlP Cannot be successfully troreled wilh eot good fcaalth. Ta razch wealth or any eonted position In life requires the full aessacnion and operation cf all tha fag. al'Iss kind natura baa endowed us with, tbeta conditio cannot exist unless ilia phreletl belog la la perfect orklnf artfar, aad this la impossible ahea the Iher and spltea are torpid, thus abstract ing tha secretins, causing ladlgestloa asd dyspepsia, with all of their accoaf paajiag horrors. DR. HENLEY'S English Dandelion Tonic axarta a specific Influence orer the Iher. axeitaa it to healthy action, resolves Hs ckroaleengorceaienta.and promotes the secret tens ; carts Indigestion and consti aatlea, sharpens tha appetite, tones ap tha entire system, and makes life worth Ihriag. Great Clothier 1 JSftf "Breli I s2 Mil LOCAL NEWS. Cod fish at the bakery. Mrs. J. E. Enyart Is reported 111. Dry popcorn at Elder's. Ed Worman left Tuesday for Port land. Subscribe for the Matx.. Mrs. W. J. Ply male visited Medford Sunday. Fine job work at this office. The roads are drying fast and travel is increasing. Demorast Brothers, dentists. The Eastern lumbermen party passed south Monday. McBride & Case for photographs. Col. J. T. Bowditeh was up from Ash land this week. Sheet music, the latest out at Wol ters. Attorney Hammond visited the coun ty seat Monday. Lamp chimneys at Wolter's gro cery. J. C. Slagle was over from Central Point Wednesday. Go to Elder's for the beat tea in town Col. R. A. Miller made a flying trip to Portland a few days ago. Come see the new goods at the Racket. Medford will build this year as she has never built before. Hay by the ton or bale at J. H. Thornaike's J. R. Hammersly is visiting his home at Gold Hill for a few days. Capt. Werth, the veteran horseman of this section, has returned from Cal ifornia Cinnamon bark and whole cloves at Welters. Rev. L. D. day from a Goodwin returned Tues two week's visit to the north. The best place in town to trade is at J. S. Howards. Maple brieks and silver drip syrup at Wolters. B. L. Redden is in Portland where he has gone to take a position in a com mercial house. For bargains in boots'and shoes call on M. S. Damon. About fifteen buildings are under construction and in contemplation in Barr's addition. A great Bargain in heavy shawls to close. Racket. Our industrious citizens are beau tifying their grounds and improving their premises generally. Bed-rock prices on heavy under wear at the Racket. Dr. Will Jackson, of Grants Pass, visited tha towns in this part of the valley a few days ago. Work guaranteed at the McBride Jfc Case photograph gallery. Gen. G. T. Reams, of Jacksonville, left Monday for an extended trip to San Francisco. New carpets and wall paper at I. A. Webb's furniture store. County School Supt., C. S. Price and Profs. Newberrv and Revmond were in Medford Friday. D. M. Ferry & Cos. well known garden seeds an C. W. Wolters" Miss Emma Coleman, from Ashland, has been visiting Miss Ada Burr in this city. " We claim to turn out the best and neat3St job work in the valley at rea sonable prices. Warren Bros., of Grants Pass, we understand, aro about to open a confec tionery store in this city. Geo. Markle of Ashland, doe3 first class work as blacksmith, wagon maker and horseshoer. ! Robert Burnett was in from his school en Applegate last week to at- j tend the teachers' institute. j If you want your best girl to think you are handsome, get your photo graph taken at McBride & Case's. I. L. Hamilton, county assessor, left for Portland Tuesday evening to attend the assessors' convention. Xorthern Grown Garden Seeds at J. C. Elder's Three papers for ten cents. Oae of the girl twins lately born to D. P. Greninger. of this city, di id last week, and the other is very low. Bottom has fallen out cf Gardea Seeds Four pajrs for ton cents at D. H. Millers Hardware Store.. Call and see them before buying. D. H. Miller J. H. Faris expec'is to have his new residence in Barr's addition ready for occupancy about the middle of April. Boots and shoes anatomically built by A. C. Tayler. Reparing promptly attended to. Carries in stock ladies, mens, and infants correct shape shoes. Personal attention given to fitting the foot. Opposite Post Office. The Ladies' Guild will meet at Mrs. Sutter's Thursday afternoon, March 3d. A general attendance of all interested is desired. The Petit nrune trees are for sale in anv quantity at the Medford Nur sery. There was a epecial council meeting Monday night to take action in refer ence to granting a water right to the ice company. One and two year old apple trees at Medford Nursery. In less than two years there will be 3,000 people living in Medford tho metropolis of Southern Oregon, it is bound to be. Get apple trees at the Medford Nursery. County Judge J. R. Neil loomed up in Justice Walton's court Tuesday as attorney for defendent in the Gains vs. Pentz case. G. F. Newton is back in the city after an absence of several days in the inter est of his firm, the Home Supply Com pany of Portland. Miss Hoyt, of Grants Pass, was reg istered at the Business College this week. Miss Hoyt is an old teacher, having taught for nine years. A bowling alley is the latest acquisi sition to Medford's recreative pastimes. A. M. Gregg is the "boss" of tho alley, and it is located in the fire engine house. S. H. Holt, of Phoenix visited Med ford Saturday. Mr. Holt is among the most prominent of the Alliance and the People's party members in this county, and his views on these subjects I reflect credit to himself and his con- 1 stituents. The families of J. and M. Ooldstono, of the New York Cash Store, arrived from Eugene Tuesday morning. They will set up house keeping as soon as possible. The Jacksonville Amateur society will give an entertainment in the opera house Saturday night, and everybody should attend, as this company is cred ited with presenting plays worth see ing. What's the matter with organizing a base-ball nine in Medford this year that will not only scoopo the county but will "do up" everything in South ern Oregon? We have the material to do it. In Justica Walton's court Tuesday a jury trial was in progress which was quitj interesting whila it lasted. S. S. Pentz susd Jas. Gains for attorney foss and the jury retailed the verdict in favor of the plaintiff. A. E. Kellogg received, Wednesday by express, throe PlymotU Rock fowls and three Brown Leghorns. These are vory fino birds and will be used by Mr. Killogg to improve his flock of chickens. In the Cooper Block the Goldstone Bros., well known and reliable business men from Eugene, have this week opsned up a large stock of dry goods and general merchandise. They make a fine display in every respeet. Rjv. P. It. Burnett was again taken seriously ill Sunday at his residence in this city aad is still confined to his bed and suffering much. It is to bo. hoped he may speedily recover suf ficiently to be out and with his floek. L. G. Porter has finished planting his five-acre tract to trees of various kinds. Mr. Porter has a very desir able picc3 of ground and in a few years it will be one of the prettiest homes in in the valley. He will build during the summer. The light rains of last week have given place to sunshine, and orchard pruning and planting is going on again with renewed activity in every corner of the valley. The acreage in orchards and vineyards will ba dou bled this year. We have noticed a number of farmers in town this week purchasing plows and other farm implements. A large acreage of soil will b3 turned over the coming spring, aud if the weather re mains favorable lots of it will be turned over the coming month. There will be a literarv and musical entertainment given at the Baptist ! church Friday evening, Feb. 26. com-! meucing at ":30. A good program has been arranged and a pleasant time is I insured. All are cordially invited to j attend. Admission. 10 cents. i W. E-igleUow, who has been over i here from Jacksonville off and on for J several days varnishing the counters ! and prescription case in the drug store ' of J. A. Slover & Co., was taken ser iously ill Monday evening, but was able to be removed to his home Tues day. He is doing well, we learn. The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Aler idge in this city, will be grieved to learn of tho death of Emma, their old est daughter, on the 17th. The family have bitin sorely afflicted with la grippe. Mrs. Aleridge and her chil- j dren have been confined to bed for some time. Miss Emma was 11 years old and the pride and help of her mother. Junction Citv Times. Is this our Rev. C. M. Alendge, late the precinct clubs, will ci-.-et in masj pastor of the Methodist church of this j convention, at Central Point. Satur ..1 ) t .1 r.,..t. u , 1 n . I f i ill t - , Between forty and fifty couple of the ! young people of Medford assembled in: the Business Coll-ge rooms Saturday evening and enjoyed themselves very much in the participation of games, mu sic, ref ;-eshments, etc. Prof. Rigbv and his estimable wife, as host and hostess, left nothing undone to render the even ing one long to be remembered by their happy guests. The leap year ball given by the la dies in this city hist Monday evening at the opera house, was a grand success in every respect. If anything, the at tendance was a little large for entire comfort; but this was offset by the ex cellent management throughout. About fifteen couple from Jacksonville par-tich.-at-'-d, a special train being char tered for tho occasion. Wili Q. B.-owa was in this vicinity last week in the interest of the smelt ing company, of Portland, in whose employ he is at present. Mr. Brown reports tho "Rising Star" gold mine of Applegate, on Williams creek, as one of the best mining properties in this part of the country. A car load of high grade ore will ba shipped to Portland via Grants Pass from this mine in a few days. The Democratic Central Committee met in Jacksonville Saturday Mind set dates for conventions and primaries as follows: There will ba two conventions and two primaries. The first primary will be held April 9th and tho first convention, to nominate delegates to state convention, will ba held on April Uth; the second primary will bo held on April 30th, and the second conven tion, to nominate county officers, will be held on May 5th. The planing mill of C. W. Skecl & Son is being hurried to completion with a wonderful rapidity; tho frame work is all up and tho roof on and some of the machinery in place. The capacity is about double the old mill and the arrangements are modern aud much more complete. The shafting is underneath the floor instead of over head as in tho old, thus giving more space overhead. It is expected tho mill will be in full operation in thirty or forty days. We have made arrangements whore by we can furnish all new subscribers who pay a year's subscription to the Mail in advance with the Rural Northwest, published at Portland Ore gon, or the American Farmer, pub lished at Springfield Ohio, freo of charge. These are both excellent ag ricultural papers and should be in every homo. ' This offer is also good to thoss who pay up all arrearages Jf&$ ono year in advance. The Mail ortrh,ti to have at least 500 more . subsc'rlbScs in Jackson county and by this ..means we hope to secure them bafore another year. We offer liberal inducements to those desiring to get up clubs. See your neighbor and if he does not take the paper get him to subscribe. Sam ple copies mailed free on application. Dame Rumor's Gist, The air is full of rumors, and in trac ing them out each in their turn and then sifting them down to a rational basin calls into play an extra force of reserve roportorial Ingenuity. We be lieve the rumors started from the bridge gang, at present working in this vicinity; however, be that as it may, a story is going the rounds this week, r.nd it travels like wildfire, to the effect that all the railroad divisions were soon to be taken out from between Dunsmuir and Roseburg and consoli dated into one at Medford, making the divisions from Dunsmuir to Medford and from Medford to Roseburg, for both passenger and freight trains. Also, that the round houses would surely be transferred in the near future from Grants Pass to Medford, and this is borne out to some extent when wo learn that at present the railroad company are moving the railroad shops from Junction City to Roseburg, and we aro told this is but the beginning of the end of the revolution which will event ually result in our benefit. Ice Factoi y. The Portland ice firm of Johnson. McCarthy & Johnson, seem desirous of establishing a plant in this section of tho county and one of the firm has been here several times of late. They required a bonus of several hun dred dollars with tho understand ing that immediate work would begin upon a several thousand dollar factory. A committee of our promiuent citizens have worked zealously for the last few days, and part of the bonus has been raised. This will be tendered thecom pany, and it is expected they will ac cept it and begin operations at once. Grants Pass offered this same company $1000 in cash and grounds upon which to build, but the offer was rvfused. wo understan d, with tho idea of givii.g Medford the first chance, as this place was preferable. Entertal nment. The Jacksonville Anial-uir Dramatic Society will present in this city Satur day, Feb. 27, at the opera bouse, the popular play, "Everybody's Friend." Following is the cast: ''Felix Feather by," J. F. Miller; "Mr. Icebrook," P. M. Devlin: "Maj. Wellington De Boots" aud "Gardner," Gus A. Pap?; "Coachman." M. M. Taylor; "Trap."' Jas. Linn; "Mrs. Featherby."' Miss Carrie Crone miller; "Mrs. Maj. DeBoots." Miss Jes sie Laugell; Mrs. hwanuown. Miss Minnie I Bybee: 'Cook" and "Fanny." Miss Bettie Miller. The Medford silver cornet band will be in attendance, and an enjoyable time is assured. Admission, 50 cents; chil- dren, 2- cents. Lucky Bart's Mine. Luckv Bart's mine on Sardine Creek continues to prospect as well, if not better, than when he first struck it. Tho upper tunnel is driven in a dis than when he first struck it. .... . ,. upper tunnel is driven in a (lis- tance of seventv-eight feet seventy-eight feet, fifty-two feet below the crest of the ridge through which the tunnel runs. The lower tunnel is driven thirtv-seven feet and . . 1. 1 ,u . r .1 - is l.VJ feet below the top or the ridge. . . . . . .. , . The best prosjn et is m the lower tun- nel, where the ledg sc?ms better de- fin d. ! Convention. I Tl,n iinnrantlnn i if T 1 1 T -1' " j Party, composed of nil tho members of ..ftUll.ll, Ill 1 lfl.1V I'. 111. t n,i ouject of said convention will b', ' lirst. to elect delegates to the slate convention; second, to cotisider nom inations for county officers aud to transact all other business which may properly come before said convention. Ira Wakefield. S?c. Co. Central Commit to. For Sale or Trade. A small Livery Stable in Medford. Inquire at Atkins i: Webb's. Organ for Sale. A good second-hand organ for ST3, on easy terms or at a dicount for cash. A. A. Davis, Medford, Or. Cutting Affray.. A cutting affray is reported from Grants Pass of which we have but meagre particulars. We are informed however, that tho affair occurred last Sat"rd.iy between two friends who had been rooming together. A difference arose between th-em, which resulted in a scuffle in the room, during which one of them was beaten over the head with a plank and tho other received i serious knife slashes across the breast. District Attorney Colvig was called to the scene Tuesday aud a preliminary examination was had pending tho con sequences of tho cutting. To Exclude Chinese. Wasiiinotox, Feb. 19. Tho senate has passed a bill extending for ten years tho operation of the Chinese exclusion law. The bill passed by tho senate to day extouding for ten years the opera tions of the Chinese exclusion law. is a substitute for a similar measure intro duced by Senator Dolph. Tho bill has e wider scope than indicated by its title, for in addition to re-enacting tho present exclusion laws, which aro alxnit to lapse, it contains a section in tended to meet tho difficulty treasury officials have encountered in returning the Chinesa to China, through judi cial decisions adverse to their right to return them further than to the country from which they entered tho United States. Under this construc tion of tho law tho treasury depart ment returned a number of Chineso to Canada instead of to China and they wore soon again smuggled across tho lino, which it was impossible to guard at all times and places. Another -section provides severe penalties for a return to tho United States of Chinese once sent out of tho country. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and not less than ono million pcoplo have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this groat cough medicino, ono trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. IDuoh bol tlo is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at G. H. Haskins' drug store, large bottles 50c and $1.00. This Space is Reserved for the Q NEW YORK Cheap Cash Store, In the COOPER BLtOGK MARK GOLDSTONE, TEACHERS' MEETING. An Interesting Session of the Edu cators of this County. The Jackson County Teachers' Asso ciation met in Ashland Feb. 20, 1S)2, at the collego tvith the following teach ers in attendance: Misses De Ankeny, Ellen Bursell, Emma Coleman, Emma Evan, Jenet Forbes, Clara B. Frink, Delia Pickel, Lottie Reed. Ada Rey nolds, Elva Galloway. Mary Thiess. Hattio Bliss, A. B. Latham. Lora Col ton, Lillio Dodge, Maud Iulo.v, Etta Johnson and Alice Lutton: Messrs. X. II. Clayton, P. A. Gotz, Gus New bury, C. A. Price, E. E. Smith and Miles Cantrall. Miss Frink, second vice president, presided. Tho follow- j ing program was rendered MOKXIN'C: SESSION. I. Music; 2, Primary number work; Miss Lottie Kred. 3. Division aud practice work in division; Mis Mary i'heiss. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1. Music: 2. Fractions; Miles Can trall. 3, Practical measurements: P. A. Getz. Each subjtH:t was ablv presented mid general discussions followed. BUSINESS TRANSACTKU. Bills of E. Galloway for ..VI aud of Democratic Times for ?3..V were presented and ordered paid. Misses Lillio Dodge. Ktta Johnson and Alieo Lutton vre elected to mem bership in the association Motion made and carrier to hold the next meeting at Central Point March. V.. lS'Ji j The committv consisting of Mr. Gus I Xewbury. Miss Agnes Deviin and Miss ue AnKer.v. appoint.u to prepare a J prognun for the next meeting rvjiortod i U!i HOHNINci MISSION, - . . .)rimarv .dil. L,y .1Us . f . ... 1 3. Advanced work in reading: Mr. K. K. j Smith. 4. Illustration of the phon-tic j ?'"hod of reading: Miss Delia Pickel. Duct: Mis t rink and Mr Getz. . ' AFTERNOON SESSION. ; j what extent shouid physiolgv !e uught in our public sch"!s? X. H. jCiaytoa. 3. It citation. Miss Hattie J Xewbury: 4. Methods of teaching ' physiology in primary grades. Elva .a:iowav Adjounr.ed Ei.va Galloway, Sec. What ;iies the U IS recce? Canadian bred horses hsve the name of being superior to those of the United States. So Uks Cau.-ulian cheese. Can ada has a larger wheat growing ter- ritory than the United States, and much ' of it is not yet under cultivation. The i motiier cooutry hits done all in her : power lo sml immigration to Canada ! ! instead of the United States. li-ts ! Canada herself. The mines of Nova j Scotia and some of the other provinces are rich in gold. CO.-.1 nud iron. The; government has paid ont f3.000.0CO ia j the last ten years to aid emigration to j Manitoba and British Columbia. I The Canadian provinces wre empow ered to nnite into a confederation In 1S67. They dropped in one after an other till the onion was finished in 1ST3 In 1ST1 the total population of the con solidated provinces was 3,&S45..";W3. Now, tweuty years later, with all the favoring natural advantages named, the total population of the united Dominion ofj Canada is 4. $23.34-1. In twenty years Canada has added less than a million i aud n quarter to her population. If the population of Canada could keep with tiie irrrease of the national d the Dominion would now l a booming ! connlry for iu the twentv rears nniued she has added over $150,000,000 to h national indebtedness, lncrsasut it from per capita to (50. In the same ; time tea United Slates national debt has' gone di)rn from $60 per capita twenty! years ago to $13.b" per capita at present ! The wide gap cannot be explained by difference of cliuiale. cold weather or ! etc. In the past ten years New Kngtand , fans gained in population 11.13 per cent. Step just across tho air line separating j New Euglaud from onr neighbor on the , north, aud you find an increase in the same time of only 1.17 percent. Thei moment a traveler crosses this line he , finds a curious difference. Canadians ' seem strangely slow and behind the ' times. As couiiiared with the people of ' the states they uro what he stag cuacli ' is to the lightning express train. What makes the difference, anv how? Rural New Yorker: The census ehows j that of the 12,500.000 families in the country, 10,250.000 live in homes or I farms free from mortgage encumbrances. I Isn't it time for the calamity criers, for i this season at least, to take a back sent? I Among the new nses to which elec tricity has been adapted is fruit canning in the great factories of California. SEEDS 1 SEEDS! SEEDS!! 5 Papers for lOct! Also BULK SEEDS, BLUE ORASS CLOVER, RYE GSASS and Garden Seeds. Call and Seo Them before K Buying Elsewhere. Yours Truely, G. Lt. DAVIS. s s s Q Q MEDFORD, Ore. we are , our Adv. Head it and Show it to lour friends: ffe will sell yon Tlie Original Webster's Unaliriflgeil run lit stamps for 7R PfiTito 1 1! II! or! I u stamps for 1 1 51.00 on Leather label, for s 1.25 ! ! You must send 5 2.00 a Here DICTIONARY Ml cloth HQ sides hnniiii uuuuu sde Baci m boifl SB wi m above for gear's sabscriBtion to Hie MAIL 9ia 2Mim mag take i offer paaii op to date Hint one year in aivancs. SaoiDie door oo exoiDi llQU at mis office. H oi particulars. S. CHILDERS Having bought' out Frauk Galloway is now prepared to till all orders promptly. The Cheapest and Best Picket Feuce made. Correspondence Solicited. Art dress all orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford. Oregon, tarsal CoiiiiliOB JflS. R. SkOXtEH & CO., :DRUGGIST :Main street, Drug3, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per fumery, Etc., Etc. School Tablets and a Full Lino of Cranes' Superfine Paper and Envelopes. SF PHYSICIANS: Prescriptions Cartful iy Com pounded Any Hour Day or Night by an Experienced and Competent Druggist. NIGHT BELL ON FiiQN ffHEl LA R E HOTEL, (jU. G. COOPER, Ppopv., Medford, - Oregon. First-class Board by Centrally Located, West HENRY Fv WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN SOUTHERN OREGON. HENR Y V YY Y Y ADKINS Dealers in. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware. Cycone and Hoosier Pumps. j "Every article WM. ANGLE. 5 t FflRlVIErrS STOrE.- ANCLE & PLYrSALE, Prcprters. DEALERS IX. Gen'l. Merchandise. Full Line? of Fresh Bacon and Lard. Choics Strained Honey Pure Cider Vinegar.. Cigars and Tobacco Canned Fruits, Vegetables and J Meats, Extracts, Spices Etc., Etc. FREE DELIVERY TO AN Y PART OF TOWN. -V. 7. Produce Taken in Exchange. I. A. DEALS Carpets, UflierlaiiBi tWnllv AtteMed to. D.H.MILLER, OKALKK IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware t and Fine Warranted Cutlery. Carpenters a:nl lluililers Redjacket Force Pumps, lor di-cp or Medford, Ore.: 0 n, k Day, feet or li. Side of the S. P. R. R. Depot. SMITI H Hi in Cry Goods, Clothing, Greenes, Ucots and Slices. Genera! Ksrchsife, etc Examine stock and be convinced. WE DEFY COMPETITION. General store .n Main Strtvt. Warehouse on Front Street, MEDFORD. Ore. & ln?ar a gnarantee. F. M. PI.YMALE. IN and Paper Building Material. Tool. Fishing Te.rk!iv Amaiumliott, Etc Eta. shollow wells. Tin Shop Attached J WEBB.