The Medford mail., March 03, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

yi. c
'9
Nursery,
One-hall mile east of Medford.
I the place to get the largest a .3
best stock of
Two-ysir Old Apple Tress
in Jackson county.
E. RUSS, Propr.
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!!
5 Papers for lOctl
Also BULK SEEDS, BLUE
GRASS CLOVER, RYE
GSASS and Garden Seeds.
Call and See Them before
Buying Elsewhere.
Yours Truely.
C'li. DAVIS.
NEW and
.. CHEAP.
W tell all kinds of good. We also bny. Call
and see as for bargains. We defy
competition.
D. S. YOUNCS.
C Street, MEDFQKD, Or.
H. F. WOOD.
MEDFQKD, OR.
Second Hand Goods !
Contractor and Bnilder
Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and
-estimates furnished on application.
.a Jackscretra to let.
C. Elder
- ... .
. -- MEDFORD. : OREGON.
' Dealer in
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES
GLO V KSAWNC )TT( )XS j
i-' .-- : s ; . i
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PRIVATE BOARD.
Single Room and Board $4.00
bourn and Double Bed for Two
and Board (each) $3.50
Board Without Room $3.00
Strictly Temperance. ! American Help.
OLD STAND COR. C & 7th sts.
T. H. PARIS, - Medford. Ore.
"""""
J. R. WILSON, BLACKSMITH,
-3 pnrnl Dlnntf nmithiim
AND
fcrss arid Oxen Shoeing-
MEDFORD,
ORE.
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES!
OF THE AGE.
Dr. Woodcock of Kerby, " Josephine
County. Oregon, has discovered a new
remedy for Diarrhoea, Dissentary,
Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum,
and all kindred diseases of the alimen
tary canal. The new remedy is called
Regulator of the Bowels anil Stomacn.
It cures all Summer complaints, all
irregularities of the stomach and bow
els, no matter what the cause is. It
does not constipate, and has no opium
In it. It grows plentifully on the Pa
cific slope. There is no danger in tak
ing it, as it has been us.d by a number
of years.
',- ' - TESTIMONIAL.
We, ' the undersigned, citizens of
Josephine- County, State of Oregon,
''C hereby certify that we have used Dr.
v- wirMSitonek s Rpimlatnr lor the Stomach
."' and Bowels and believe that It is all
j -Vbest known remedy for all summer com
f' " olaints:
-"Fehelv. P. H. White, Geo. E. Floyd,
H. S. Woodcock. N. J. Woodcock, Chas.
Duncan, Kerby, S. H. White, Bert Ad
ams, Waldo. Sold by Druggists gener
. ally.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club
System. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases
are warranted for 20 ysars. Fine Elgin
or Waltham movement. Stem wind
and set. Lady's or Gent's size. Equal
to anv 850 watch. To secure agents
where we have nooe, we sell one of tho
Hunting Case Watches for the Club
pries 5 and send C. O. D. by express
With privilege of examination before
paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C, writes:
Our jewelers have confessed they don't know
how you can famish curb work for the Money."
Our agent at Heath Springs, S: C. says:
'Yoar watches take at sight. The gentleman
who got the last watch said that he examined
and priced s jeweler's watches in Lancaster,
that were no better than yours, but the price
was ttt."
Our agent at Pennington, Tex., writes:
.. mTn rxceiot of the watch, and am Bleased
irtthont measure. Ail who have seen It say It
would be cbeay at K).
One (rood reliable Agent wanted for
each place. Write for particulars.
y' ;rv.r. Empire Watch Co., New York
an r . . ivj arl9"tals7Vaw
Castas. Colls. Influenza, Bronchitis,
umkiiui. WhooDiao Couch. Crous.
i.ih... and ever, affection of .e
J!Ji,!;.trvnM. .-. r-4"i, SMS.'-
BEDFORD IVf AIX.
By YXOJtX O . KKHTSON.
Published Onco A Week.
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YFAR IN ADVANCE .
Entered In the PostoRtoc at Medford, Oregon,
as Sccond-CInss Mail Matter.
Mkdfokd, Thursday, March 3, 1892.
SPREAD IT BROADCAST.
We clip the following from the Free
Press, of Detroit, Michigan:
"Fruit growers in the west are en
thusiastic over the possibilities of Ore
gon as a fruit-growing region, and es
pecially for prune culture. One fruit
expert snys that Italian prunes grown
in the Willamette Valley ari superior
to those grown in Itlay. The climate,
he says is like the great fruit region of
Asia Minor. One grower has planted
about 15,000 prune trees on 150 acres in
the Willamette, and it is said that
prunes and other fruits are being
planted in thousands of other farms.
That part of the state promises to be a
vast fruit orchard in the near future."
The above is all true as far as it
goes, but as it deals with only the
Willamette valley in a way tending to
lead a casual parusor of the item to
believe the Willamette alone stands
out as the prune and other fruit pro
ducting portion of Oregon, we rise to
say that in this Southern part of the
State the Rogue River Valley the
climate, the soil and every other nec
essary ingredient are as far superior to
the Willamette for horticulture as the
Willametto Is ahead of Michigan.
Even as we write and gaze from our
window our glance rests upon two or
more passing fruit men, who boast of
not only prune orchards that run into
the thousand trw, but they have acres
and acres of various othor varieties of
fruit, all of which finds in this valley
naturo's own substance. Look yonder
and yonder; north, south, east and
west, in this valley, vrherj the mm
shines warm and the grass is green the
year around and whose thousands of
acres are of the most prolific soil in
the entir: west and till us that It is not
this part of the a tat 3 which gives
every promise "to be a vast fruit or
chard In the near future."
Our apples are known the world
over and our dried fruits are given the
j preference in all the markets wher e-jev-er
known, while our canned fruits
j at e noted for their delicious flavor and
j keeping qualities.
! Thousands of acres of wheat and
grass lands arc fast being converted
into orchards, and as the years roll by
and our broad fields are cut up into ten.
I twenty and forty acre fruit farms, there
will be no greater fruit-prod ucing re
gion in the entire West.
Our side hills, and there are thou-
' sands of acres" available, are especially
adapted to grape raising, and a number
oi large ana nourisning Tinevaras nave
been a pride to the valley and a source
of wealth to their owners for a number
of years.
Prospective homeseekers would do
well to Investigate what we have here
said, and we are pleased at all times to
answer all questions pertaining to this
section.
Incidently we have mentioned
several names of prominent men
likely to ba and being candidates for
the office of prosecuting attorney
j for this judicial district. Among the
well known and most favorably spoken
j of, we believe, is tho able lawyer and
i pioneer of Oregon, Hon. W. H. Par-
jker, of JacksonvUle. The other candid-
ates we are not so well acquainlea witn
consequently wo are not prepared to
give them mention. Mr. Parker, we
know, is a gentleman of good standing
and to be trusted. He has served the
public in numerous capacities during
the life-time he has resided in Jackson
county and in hi selection the district
I would be well served. As a lawyer, he
j has dealt with his clients in a manner
always satisfactory, and as district at
torney, he would, we believe, give jus
tice full sway at all time.
The movement for better roads is
making some progress in Oregon.
Organizations should bo formed in
every county with the sole object in
view to make good roads. A state con
vention to argue upon a united plan of
action throughout the state would" be
of great value. ' Impetus would be
given the movement by the farmers of
the different counties perfecting or
ganizations which would include sub-
ordinate associations in tho townships.
Here in Jackson county the farmers
are doing little, but with the good
work going on all around them they
would finally catch the fever and lend
their aid. As a beginning the county
corrt might appoint delegates to a con-
ven ion to be held.
T:i5 mining interests of the valley
at the present time are unusually prom
ising. Never before in the history of
Southern Oregon has there been so
much prospecting as just now. The
mountains to the north for miles around
are literally covered with prospectors,
and several good leads have been dis
covered. Mining is bound to be one of
the leading industries of this section
as soon as better facilities for develop
ing the many prospects are secured.
The sooner the better.
One day last week the German Em
peror delivered a speech at a banquet
in which he congratulated himself and
his followers on the unusually prosper
ous condition of the German empire.
The next day fully 10,000 of his starv
ing subjects stormed the palace gates
with cries of "Give us work;" "Give
us bread;" "We and our families are
starving," etc., etc. The present pros
perity of Germany is rather dubious,
taking the above into consideration. -
Jay Gould is sick very sick. Ho
gave $10,000 to a church society the
day before he fell sick. How shall we
connect the two? Did the donation
mako him sick, or was the foresight of
the illness the cause of the donation?
Good schools, good streets, good
churches and a good opera house are
indispensable to tho building up of a
olty. Medford has some of these pre
requisites, but lacks some.
It seems probable that the World's
Fair will be closed on Sundays but the
directors have decided to allow all
kinds of liquor sold on the grounds.
. The Mail favors improved city
streets and county roads. Now is the
time to lake this matter in hard.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Spikenard Spatks.
A heavy shower visited us on Sunday
the 2J st ult. It was an advantage rather
than a damage. Much of the grain
crop is in and will start off nicely.
A.J.Walls spent a few days hore
last week, bringing up Mr. Greinor and
family from Jacksonville. Mr. G. has
bought a half interest in Mr. Wall's
claim, on Evans Crock.
Mr. J. S. Cault, of Medford, late of
Nebraska, will move to this placs on
the 27th.
Our people are for a Farmers' mill,
and soma have subscribed to the Alli
ance fund for that purpose. When the
farmer can get but thirty-four pounds
of flour for sixty pounds of wheat, he
is likely to be disgusted. Our thrifti
est farmer reports the above amount.
If the farmers DO build we hope that
no more such complaints will be justly
made. There is much feeling against
the roller mill combine, and the farm
ers have resoived to fight it to the bit
ter end. Pull together, boys, and vic
tory will perch upon your banner.
Smash the trust if you have to buy
burr mills and live upon graham flour.
We are the serfs of the S. P. R. R.
Let us not be robbed by another aggre
gation of capital. One thousand deter
mined farmers can kill this mill com
bine which is trying to get what the
railroad does not exact.
There is talk of several new indus
tries in our vicinity. When they take
definite form mention will be mode.
J. L. Comlsh proved up on his home
stead on the 27th. He has a good plaeo.
There are several other good claims to
be had up here. It is one of the won
ders of the world that they have not
been taken long ago. Six-bit capital
ists, who prefer hunting to hard work,
cannot hold one of these claims down.
Hard work and a determination to
make and hold a home will do the work.
Who will come?
Our people do really want a free fer
ry at the Kesterson and Wait ranch. It
would benefit all of central and western
Sams Valley, the Meadows and all the
settlers on Evans Creek to Pleasant
Creek. It would out us all several
miles nearer any of the valley points.
In ye olden time there was a ferry
there, and the bridge should havo been
built much nearer to it than It was.
S. M.
Mining Notes.
FROM LUCKY BART'S CAMP ON SAR
DINE CREEK.
Ed Hughes is prospecting
the
country in the vicinity of Lucky
BarU
mine.
Muniden and Eaton think they have
struck the western extension of Bart's
vein; at least they are on a stringer.
which they feel satisfied will lead them
to the ledge. Tho stringer prospects
well.
Luckv Bart has dozens of visitors
dailv. who coma to see his mine. Bart
ninisell is toe least excitea oi mem ail.
Max P. Jacoby, on learning that
Munden & Eaton were not right cer.
tain whethor they bad struck tne ex
tension of Bart's mine, concluded to
settle the matter once for all and ac
cordingly he supplied himself with
forked peach tree limbs and In com
pany with Joe Hammersly he betook
himself to the mine and at once tet
about to give the boys some pointers
about where to dig lor tne value.
The first thing he done was to fall
down and drop his nose glasses; the
next thing he wandered off and got
lost. Joe put in the afternoon hunt
ing for him. Joe used language un
becoming to a christian gentlemau and
would have sounded coarse in the
irn-iptv r,f ladies. Max returned to the
Gold Hill firm in the belief that the
forked stick pointkl to the rein. Bah.
A. J. Barlow is prospecting the
country between Sardine and Evans
Creek. It is amusing to hear him ex
patiate about stratified formations,
porphyry, mossagolizalion and about
the gold being so infinitismally fine.
He doesn't wish to appear ignorant
among old miners.
Bart will not allow Ed Hughes to
cat bjans.
Mr. Drennau, known as "Tex" for
merly of Grants Pass, is prospecting
the east fork of Sardine Creek.
The Sexhauer Bros, and Mr. Brown
man got a splendid prospect on the
head of Sardine Creek.
Occasional.
Woodville Whittling.
J. H. Whipple spent a day or two
in Grants Pass last week.
The Rev. B. T. Revnolds. who has
been visiting here for some time, left
for Henderson Ore., last week.
The new railroad bridge over Evans
Creek is receiving a coat of red paint.
Laura Breeding who is now staying
in Ashland spent a few days visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. M. Mathews is visiting her sis
ter at Phoenix this week.
R. B. Hamilton a brother of Mrs.
D. Bloomer, arrived here from Lin
coln Nebraska, last week on a visit.
Mr. Carter has bought the organ
that has been on trial at his house for
some weeks past.
Mrs. P. Henderson and her little son
left for Portland Tuesday evening.
George Bloomer, of Jacksonville,
and his sister Julia, who is going to
school there spent a few days visiting
at their fathers, D. Bloomer and re
turned to Jacksonville Tuesday morn
ing. Eugene Wakeman and wife, from
Sujicrior Wis., returned home last
week, after spending a couple of weeks
at Mr Wakeman's uncles near Wlmer.
Mr. Wakeman is a real estate agent,
lately from Puget Sound.
Ira Wakefiold will speak on the Al
liance question at the new school
house March 3.
S. E. Henderson and Dclila Hender
son were married Feb. 25, at the
bride's home; Rev. J. L. Futrell offici
ating. Mr. Henderson and bride de
parted for Ashland the following after
noon.
Mrs. C. W. Wilcox, who has been ill
for some time, died Friday morning
and was buried in the Woodville cem
etary Sunday at 11 a. m. Quite a
large corwd of friends were present at
the burial. Rev J. Milton read a
chapter from the bible and made a
few apropriate remarks at the grave.
Mrs. Wilcox leaves a husbnna and
nine children, six of whom were pres
ent. Elinor.
Bock Point Pointers.
John Hay paid Central Point a flying
trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Cook, of Draper, is vis
iting in this vicinity, being the guest
of Mrs. W. S. Cook.
Every one has the mining fever in
this ckme since the discovery of the
quartz on Sardine Creek, and those
who have not been prospecting are be
hind times.
Mrs. W. S. Cook, of this vicinity Is
very low with the inflammatory rheum
atism. Dr. Colvig of this place is in
attendance,
Ed Temple, our genial clerk, is visit
ing his parents at the county seat at
present.
The Rock Point school has begun,
with Hattie Coleman, of Phoenix, as
teacher. Scholars enrolled, 25.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended the ball at the Foot's Creek
hall, and report having had a nice
time. After supper it was given to the
ladies for a leap year ball, which was
successfully managed.
Grace Ferguson, of Ashland, is visit
ing hore, the guest of Lillie Hay.
Mrs. P. O. Wilson, of this place, has
been stopping in Medford for the last
Mintlo Miller of Foot Creek, is stop
ping lu town, at the residence of H. L.
Mrs. J. Tuff and daughter Janio, of
Grants Pass, were visiting Mrs. H. L.
White and family during the wosk.
S. C. Bailey and Lottie Colby, of
Foot Creek were in town Sunday.
sirs. Bon Miller, of Sardine Creek,
has taken the two small daughters of
Mr. J. H. Story's to raise.
Lillian Trumble, formerly of this
plucj. and Mathew Fountain, of Del
Itforte county, were married recently.
We extend our congratulations.
Crops are looking finely in this vi
cinity, but the miners are lookJ'ig sad,
a great many around here have not had
water enough to mine two weeks.
Lizzie Blackart, of Galls Creek, is
Buffering with the quick consumption,
wo are sorry to say. Dr. Porter, of
Gold Hill, is attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Falconer paid Med
ford a visit Friday. They are think
ing of locating there.
The "miles-awny" party wishes to
inform your correspondents who t wo
so deeply interested in their affairs
that they think if they aro not very
careful that they will bs the first to
climb the "matrimonial ladder."
Tho Foot Crcuk school will open j
Monday, with Ida Wade, oi Grants
Pass, at the birch. Femme Sole.
Gold Hill Items.
Henry Crydor has moved his family
to town.
Mrs. Ada Fisher nee Ada Eneric of
Portland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Barlow.
Mrs. Hughes, of Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Delpha Moore, of La Grande aro
guests at the Gold Hill hotel.
Miss Emma Fitzgerald was quite sick
last week, but is convalescing at pres
ent. The quartz mill is running success
fully on short time, and in a few days
will start on full time. A new set of
batteries wore received last week.
Mr. Jennings and family, of Grants
Pass, aro visiting relatives in Gold
Hill.
Mr. Henry White, of Rock Point, is
hauling his last year's crop of wheat to
Gold Hill for shipment.
The mining excitement is still run
ning at high pressure on Sardine creek.
It is reported that Prof. Hughes has
discovered another rich ledge about
two miles from Lucky Bart's claim.
The prospect for a rollor flouring
mill to bo put in running order during
this coming summer, is very flattering
at present.
D. A. Fitzgerald, a student of the
Medford business college, spjnt Satur
day and Sunday of last week with bis
parents.
Sam McClcndon. of Central Point,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Lena Duulap spent Sunday at
her home in Phoenix, returning on the
evening train.
Scott Griffin and Mr. Buck, of Tolo,
were in town yesterday.
Mr. Handy, associate editor of the
Oregon Observer, of Grants Pass, was
in this vicinity a couple davs last week
collecting items and sketches for bis
paper.
Lake Creek Smiles.
Perhaps a few items from this re
mote part of the country would be of
interest just at this time.
The political cauldron is beginning
to simmer, and aspirants are beginning
to ripple the surface. I presume they
will hi as numerous in this part of the
country as other parts. The People's
ticket, I think, has the most advo
cate at present, but no doubt there
will be many in all the different partios
willing to sacrifice the comforU of farm
life and undertake the arduous task of
serving a generous public, if the voles
should so decide.
Manv of the farmers aro speeding
the plow and congratulating thorn
selves that stickv docs not adhere to
the plow with tho usual tenacity of
other years.
Lake Creek's efficient postmaster
seems determined that the young folks
shall have a good time to long as he
lives on Lit'.lo Butte. On the 22d ulu
he gave a grand masquerade ball at
Lake Creek hall in honor of the father
of our country. The hall was crowded
at an early hour with ladii-s and gen
tlemen from all parts of the country,
with all manner of masks suit -d to the
occasion, with various inscriptions.
We noticed one very intelligent young
False In One,
THE ENGLISH OF A LATIN PROVERB APPLIED TO
A CONCERN WHICH 13 NOV. IN BUSINESS.
A Business started upo:i s'.:ar.:-j, r:ust resort u shorr.s. or
retire.
The Royal Baking Powder- Company girbki of.Icial
documents to give it standing.
For this it was publicly branded.
The Food and Dairy Commissioner of Ohio caught the
Royal Baking Powder Company in the act of misquoting' his
report, to make its goods appear unadulterated
The same Company stole the livery of the Board cf
Health of the State of Ne, York and went on dress parade in
the garment
The Boaid exposed this "When the apparel was removed,
of course the deformity was lctl alone.
Then the Royal Baking Powder Company resorted to
constructing a speaking machine.
It called this machine "A Government Chemist ' When
it rtiouthcd Us worus to order, the Royal Company quoted the
same and passed them around. These wordi represented the
Royal Baking Powder as pure, etc.
''Governinciit" is a stately word Like everything good,
it is abused by unscrupulous tricksters.
MAKE A NOTE.
There is no such office as that of Government Chemist
A THOUGHT.
If a concern garbles official state papers, misquotes Boards
of Health and Creates Official Mouth-pieces, for its own pur
poses, what will it do in adulterating its goods?
Dr Price stands a foe to impure goods and tricky
methods of advertising.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder now to be obtained, and
the thinking public are finding it out.
lady from Big Butte with this inscrip
tion on each side of her head: "Papers,"
and inscribed on her dress in bold let
ters were tho words: "Medford
Mail." We thought perhaps the
young lady was a politician. The most
striking mask was worn by a very
portly German, known as Lorn Charley,
who with his ready wit and humor fur
nished amusement far all, and at times
brmging the house to an uproarous
laughter. Many tickets were sold.
The best of music was furnished by
that never-tiring Frank Simpson, as
sisted by Will Marlow. Little Charles
Turpin was floor manager, and about
twslvo o'clock, by request of Mrs.
Grieve, they all partook of a bounteous
repast; ono of those line suppers which
this lady is famous for sorving, all en
joying a good timo generally.
Pompy.
Jacksonville Items.
The following Is tho result of the
town elections which took place Tues
day, March 1st, under tho Australian
Ballot System: Trustees Max Mul
lr, J. W. Robinson, J. Nu ian. D.
Cronemiller and Chas. Nick-U. Treas
urer Jas. Cronemiller; Recorder
S. J. Day; Marshal H. W. Grimes;
Street Commissioner H. Wendt.
County Treasurer Bloomer has re
turned from a trip to Gold Hill.
E. Pickens, of Table Rjck, was at the
county seat Tuesday.
W. Ueeson, ol Talent, was at jac
sonville Monday on business.
Dr. Geary, of Medford, has b:en at
Jacksonville several times during the
week.
EXCHANGES.
E. K. Anderson, a fruit raiser of
Southern Oregon, has commenced suit
against the Eugene cannery to recover
fU.Ol, balance claimed to be due on
fruit sold to the cannury last summer.
Eugene Register.
Attorney Hale reached Jacksonville
Tuesdav, and will stay in Rogua river
valley for several days yet. Mr. Hale
is a candidate for nomination to the
office of circuit judge, on the Republi
can ticket. He is a man of more than
average ability and his character is
away above reproach. If nominated,
Mr. Hale will run well both in Jnek
son county, wh?re ho has a host of
warm friends, and in Klamath and
Lake, where people want one of their
own number for the circuit bench.
Klamath Star.
Attorney E. D. Briggs. formerly of
the firm of Hammond & Briggs. of
Ashland, arrived on Wednesday's
stage in the interest of his candidacy
for the office of District Attorney.
Klamath Star.
The end of the world preacher, who
was in town lately, ought to bo pulled
by the officers for cruelty to children,
in forcing that smallest boy of bis to
sing so often. On the Sunday before
he left here, we are told, the little fel
low was compelled to sing in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening, and was so
used up at the evening meeting that he
conld scarcely sing at all, and com
menced crying. This fact was not gen
erally known, until after tho hypocrite
left, or be would have been arrested.
Yreka Journal.
A Peoria. III., paper of Feb. llth
gives a column account of the arrival
there of "Orvgon on Wheels." The
writeup Is a very favorable one for this
slate, and numerous compariMwis of
our products with those of California
are favorable to this state. The car
had exhibited in thirteen states, trav
eled 6,000 miles and had 150,000 visiters.
Union Scout.
Of the two ways of fighting what a
man believes to be doctrinal errors in a
chnrch staytns in and fighting on the
inside or leaving it and fighting on the
outside Rev. Howard Mactiaeary. tba
Episcopal heretic, has chosen the second
one. lie will hereafter train in the Uni
versalis! camp, having accepted a call to
be the pastor of a congregation of tbat
denomination in Saginaw, Mich.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, f.-ver
sorcs.tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skio eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perf.-ct satis
faction or money r.-fundiAl. Price 23c
per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins.
False in All.
GROCER.
CONFECTIONER.
O. W. WOLTERS.
GROCERIES!
O. W. WOLTERS.
MEDFORD,
J First Class
ES and
EDUCATE
Business. You Gan t
at any Time. Day and Evening
For Terms Apply to RISBY & HART.
W. L VAWTER.
Pres.
Wm. SLINGER.
Vice Pres.
"y Thorough v Taueht PnHTRirT
Borsand Girls tol,IG MEEI(
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general bmking business on thr most favorable terras.
BdTYour Business Solicited.
! Correspondtnts:
Corbin Banking Co., N. Y.
Commercial National. Portland.
J. S. HOWARD.
Dry Goods, Boots I Shoes, Groceries,
and Crockery.
The best goods at the lowest prices for Cash. The highest prices paid
for country produce.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
MEDFORD, - - - OREGON.
GRID
Medford.
Harris & Pnrtin Proprietors. Terms: $1 $1.50 ani $2 msr i3
First-class in Every Particular.
Special attention paid to Commeriial Travelers.
HENRY KLIPPEL,
Successor to
ROGUE RIVEU LUMBER COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lmlwr, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Mc,
Flooring,
MEDFORD
ADKINS & WEBB,
Dealers in.
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware.
Cycone and Hoosier Pumps.
Every article
1 I .
GROCER.
OREGON.
COMMERCIAL School for both
GENTLEMEN. All Branches
Classes.
Howard's block.
G. W. HOWARD. J. E. E NY ART.
Cashier. Asst. Cashier
Medford. Oregon.
Pacific Bank, San Francisco.
Ladd & Bush. Salem.
Saw -t - m m.m bw
CEJITHflL JOTEL
Oregon.-
Ceiling, Etc.
OREGON.
bears a guarantee.
CUBES
ANY
HEADACHE
MML!I. V UI-!a M
umiBiuanaii.
but cures
nothing else.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boseburg. Ore.. Feb. tt, tt.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof la support of bis claim, and
that said proof will be made before the judge,
or clerk of the county court, of Jackson county
Oregon, at Jacksonville, Or., on Saturday.
April 0, I8U2. Tin Homeotead entry No. 48M. of
James G. Edgenon, for the nwi of ue, abi
of ce! ond nwi of seV of sec l. tp M s, r 1 e.
He names toe following witinesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivatioa
of. said laud, vix:
Fort Hubbard, Jr.. Henry A. Sutton, and
William A Tarcart, of Leeds. Jackson Co., Ore
gon, and A. J. Meeker, of Big Butte. Jackson
Co., Oregon. 9-14 Jobs H. ouupe. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg. Ore.. Feb. 9, 9S.
Notice is hereby given that the following
natuetl settler has nied notice of his intention
to make Unal proof in suDDort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or County Clerk of Jackson county. Oregon, at
Jacksonville, Oregon, on Saturday. April V. INttt,
viz : Homestead eniry o. m, oi j onn t. uison,
for the sw of sec Si. tp 31 s. r if w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: U. W. Smith, John E. Potter,
1. Hams, or Heaple. Jackson county. Oregon ;
J. B. Rodger, of Sams Valley. Jackson eounty.
Oregon. S-14 Johx H. Sacra, Register.
UniTersal
8. CHILDER8
Having bought out Frank Galloway
is now prepared to fill all orders
promptly.
The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence
made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad
dress all orders to
S. CHILDERS,
Medford,
Oregon.
ROOFING
GCM ELASTIC ROOFIN'G FELT costs
only &.00 per IU square feet. Makes a mod
roof for years, and anyone can pot it on. Send
stamp fur sample and f nil parttculara.
Gcm Elastic Rourisc Co
3 AvU West Broadway. Xir TOBK.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Tic tTorti naricae.
The fadities of the present day for the
production of e.ei thing Cut -will con
duce to the material veliare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited d
when Syrup of Figs iras first produced
the -world was eariched with, the odj
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which, is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectnal to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any
and the better it is kaown the more pop
ular it V-'ames.
CALIFORNIA
IATARRH
iURES
Rheumatism, SenraJsia. Coraj,
HEADACHE, and AU. PAIN.
Tie Califorsia PoiitiTj aai BegatiT
ELECTRIC COUGH CURS
CEEES COLDS, CS0CP, COSStTEPTIOI.
SoldbyanDrasnts. Ev3e.50ct1
Oraasincer & Ok. Prop's. Lea Aa(ata.Cat
For Sale.
A tract of about M acres, irtth a tew bnflrtiTirs
A snail Orchard; also a Team. Wagon. Cow.
Implements. Feed. Fnmitore. etc
Said property is situated aboat iH mEes west
of Medford P. O.. near Davisrflle Station, oa
the K. R. V. K. R.
Anyone wishing such a location please call
and look.
tX. TINKER.
Wisdom's Robertine.
Ts a strictly hrgenic preparation.
While it beautifies and preserve
the complexion it removes all
blotches, pimples, sun, wina xanr
freckles and all blemishes and im
purities of the skin of whatever na
ture. It is used by the recherche
of society and the stage and bears
thf highest endorsements from
chemists, physicians and artiste
ever given to any preparation of its
kind, bold only by drugists.
Honesty is the Best Poliey.
This is a patent medicine advertise
ment, but your attention one moment
may save you much suffering as well a
money.
e care that couch,
e cure that tickling.
e cure that bacKtnr.
e cure that throat clearing.
e cure croup.
e cure bronchitis.
e cure that La Grippe cough.
e help you to sing and speak.
e are not the S. R. Lozenges.
e are a pleasant Cough Syrup.
e are put up to 50 and 75 cent bottles.
e are the S. B. Cough Cure.
Guaranteed by Geo. H. Haskins.
They Say It Contains So Poison.
The celebrated chemists, whoso
opinions are above the price of goidr
tell what thev know.
Sax Francisco, June 29, 1SS9.
Dear Sir: Wo have made ni ex
haustive chemical analysis of '"Wis
dom's Robertine," obtained by us in the
open market, and find it to be tree from
all poisonous or deleterious ingredients.
constituting a harmless preparation for
the lace, i ours truly.
Thomas Prick & Sox,
Analytical Chemists.
To Messrs. W. M. Wisdom & Co
Are Yon 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 looese 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.
Job Mai Mi
Comlain
Fence