The Medford mail., March 24, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

HI
BARBER
SI
J. IE. SxlCiAKalt, frop.
Palm's Old 8tand.
First class , work done to all.
Ladies" hair catling executed with
' neatness.
MEDFORD, ORE.
L. M. LYON.
CONTRACTOR
-O AN'DO
BUILDER.
Jobbing of all Kind s .
AIX WORK GUARANTEED.
Wledford,- Oregon.
Medford Nursery
One-half mile east ot MedXord.
j
j
J j
I
Is the place to get the largest and
best stock of
Two-year Old Apple Trees
m Jackson county.
E. RUSS, Propr.
NEW and
ami u
CHEAP.
W sell aU kinds ot good. Wo aleo by.
l m
cu :
v j
. --j
H. F. WOOD.
MEDFORD, OR.
Contractor and Binlfler
Jobbing of all kinds. Pians and
estimates furnished on application, j
Jackscrews to M.
I
V Ej I ! AW i
U JLLiJLXsJL
MEDFORD
OREGON.
Dealer in
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS.
Second
ILJ
i
lSwU :5llUfc,5hsUtP lhat careB for the
liLO V Lb PS O 1 lOiN b
- ,
"FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC-
PRIVATE BOARD.
. , j t i jnn,!lTO"l tne troublesome glut of
Single Room and Board $4.UUj, .... ., ...
n ... ,, -, .f n. ! freight wnen the mud dries up. and
Room and Double Bed for Two i., 4 - , .
and Board (each) 3.50 J tbe waut of business when the frost
Board Without Room f 3.00 leaving the ground, produces ini-
Strictly Temperance. . American Help.;
OLD STAND COR. C & 7th sts.
3. H. PARIS, . Medford. Ore.
R msm. R anKSMrrH
V mum tew sa tfwiitwMiiIIM j
i
AND
Horse and Oxen Shoeing-
MEDFORI), ORE.
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
mermai nrcnnvFRiFS!
OF THE AGE.
. ..wvuw.. . - - - . . 1
tf'niini v- Oreiron. has discovered a new
. remedy for Diarrhoea, Disejntary,
Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum,
and all kindred, diseases of the alimen
tary tynal. The new remedy is called
of toe Bora aM stomacn.
U Summer complaints, all
"f the stomach and bow-
"ause is. It
MEDFORD MAIL-
Published Once A Week.
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered la the PostoatM at Medford, Oregon,
at Second Clnsa Mail Mutter.
Mkdkord, Thuhsday, March 24, 1802
j "A. Tariff is a system of duties
.imposed by the government of the
country upon goods
exported."
imported and
Govesor Prxnoykk savs be will
' not. attend the Democratic state
convention of Ins party.
He did
ifco and
not attend it four rears
J will not now for the reason that he
i Joes not believe that public officials
j should interfere, even by their pres
ence, with delegate conventions
fresh from the body of the people.
A Detroit Free Press came to
hand this week almost entirely
devoted to a refutation of the
attaek of the New York Sun upon
tho military record of General R.
A. Alger who has been mentioned
as a republican candidate for presi
dent. Dana, of the Sun, has
created a stink and where it will
all end it is hard to saw
"If you have ten dollars to
spend." said Barnum," "spend one
for the article and the other nine
in advertising it " The old man
knew a thing or two when it came
to advertising. "I can out-talk
anybody on earth but the printer.
The man who can stick typo and
stalk next morning to thousands of
people while I'm'talking to -one is
the oaly man I'm afraid : of.- I
want him for my friend. Printers'
: j Ink,: : i
V y - '
Whes the papers begin to fill
j with advertisements, then the peo
j pie believe that the town is get
i ting on its feet again. The busi-
; ness man who hasn't spirit enough 1
, ,. , i
to advertise in some of his honwi
... :
papers, is a orasc on tne wneeis oi
progress. Let . your light shine!
gav to tho
orld that von are still
here and ready to do your share to
show UP the town'8 bflsines and
get ready for a big year. A little
snow oi enterprise in a town never
fails to pay. Union Scout.
WrrnorT going into statistics
' to the number of horses owned
88 i
by!
the farmsers of this country, it is
.". l:.: f -a- :
oi annirsi
; which exacts the
1 horses to do what
work of one is
' business sense.
u!;i3.rous in ine i
Good roads are
the best possible investment for a
prosperity
of its
i Thi.r or- r.t lh ot.f ;
-.ww. v'" .'""""''IuHiDs
i to railroads. Good roads would
easily double the width of the belt
or zone of supply of railroad lines,
! and would maintain such supply
winter and summer. This would
i passable roads.
While Table Rock is an historic
j landmark in Southern Oregon, and
! while a painting of it would serve
j better than one of any other object
n the state as a memorial of the
struggles and dangers of pioneer
j times heroically borne by the set
tlers of Oregon, it should not be
placed on exhibition at Chicago or
elsewhere with a fishy legend at
tached. The generation that fought
tho Indians of Southern Oregon
has not yet passed away, nor are
the original records and reports
lost. While an.uc of the Veterans
may become li Hiliou.sly reminis
cent in their narratives, as veterans
are wont to do, sufficient time has
not yet elapsed for legendary tales
to pass current as history. There
are yet too many survivors and too
much written record to permit the
legend-makers to invest such strik
ing objects as Table Rock with fic
titious romances
unquestioned:
There were battles with the Indiana
near Table Rock ip 1851-2
" -1 - reattl
jc: and
cipicc,"
even the
an will de
,uch an inci
t Let us leave
i children, and
facts in narrat-
' connected with
yetwecn tho whites
at least to such of
editable to us as pu
natives of . higher
y AOrf gnnian. rH Wis. 1
Hli one fclLswooy the Qr-j.
itinshed legends wMc hAd fcj-gan'
;to- weave, uieiaseiycax-enpti
.110VC4 and notd ,TaW ';Pu!wvQf. V.VH1
rtfjirpe ihe IndiihjjJv jff tdash faJ
r1 -1 -.1-;-. -fr-rf,;';v fcit'-? i- .-fj
pioneers who yet live to tell of their
engagements with the Indians at
that time. But however that may
be, the Orcgonian is in small busi
ness when it devotes time and brains
to undoing what our "legend
makers" have so faithfully accom
plished theso years since the '50's
in laying the foundation for future
tales of our ''Indian War," that
would amuse and awe the coming
generations, and furnish food for
the ambitious story writers.
BAKING POWDER
in the New York Legislature.
The following, taken from ':The
Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter,"
refers to a new bill just introduced
in the legislature of New York
State:
"The latest develoi meat in the bak
ing powder war. is the introduction of
a bill in the Legislature of this State,
requring all packages of baking pow
der which contain ammonia, to bo
branded with a statement of that fact
in large type on the label.
Now white the ammonia contention
is on. why cannot the law give the
public the benefit of the doubt?
Wholly unprejudiced pcoplo are cer
tainly 'not willing to be dosed with the
subslauco acknowledged as a poison,
simply because scientists, some of
whom are not even physiologists, dis
agree as to its potency."
A similar bill was introduced
last April but it is shrewdly sur
mised that the influence of inter
ested parties prevented its passage.
The provisions of the present bill
are so just that it probably will
soon become a law.
This will be welcome news to the
manufacturers of Pure Cream of
Tarter baking powders, the most
prominent of whom is the Price
Baking Powder Co., of Chicago and
St. Louis, makers of Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, who have
always made a strictly pure Cream
of Tarter powder, notwithstanding
the tempations of adulteration sug
gested by . the enormons profits
realized by a large New York con
cern which uses ammonia, and ad
vertises its powder as 6trictly pure,
by means of garbled official reports
and certificates signed by its own
employees, dubbed professor, doc
tor or government chemist, as
fancy may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders
to bo conspicously labelled as such.
already exists in MmnesDta and it
- , . i , ., ,, .,
is to be hoped in the interest of the
consumer that similar laws will
soon be enacted in other 6tates, for
ammonia as well as alum.
The followisg powders known to
contain either ammonia or alum or
both, will b effected by the pro
posed legislation:
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago
Yeast, Forest City. One Spoon
(Tayler's), Bon Bon, Kenton, Echo,
Miow Puff, Lnrivalled. larnclls
One Spoon, Shepard's Economical,
Crown. Clvmax, Hercules, Mon-
j arch, New Era, Snow Ball
labor of twolCORRESPONDENCE.
hould be the!
Gold Hill Itema.
j John Ritter, of Evans Creek, while
i cuttinir wood Thursdav accidentlv SDlit
his foot and severed six arteries. It
was i-igni nours o,iore ne received as-
sistaucj. acd he came near bleeding to
aeatn.
! - A dwelling-house occupied
br Mr.
was burned last week
The fire
caught from a defective fl.ua. AU the
contents were destroyed.
d. V. Pickell, a mining man from
San Francisco, is here for the purpose
of examining the ''Lucky Bart mine.
uaus t,reez news.
Tr W C. rVmlr ia rnni-,1 -r-1 n . r fmm
- - - "- ..V.H
a sore affliction of inflammatory rheum-
at ism.
Tho sawmill closed for a week for re
pairs. T. Dungey is contemplating on start
ing his limekiln in the near future.
Claud, the youngest son of S. C. Law
rence, cam 3 near meeting with a serious
accident one day last week. While run
nine stock his horse ran against a tree,
fracturing tho knee cap of his left leg.
K. E. Doak. of Walla Walla, a neph
ew of Mrs. J. H. Story, is visiting J.
j H. St01.;.t on Galls Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Medford,
wero visiting friends oa the crock dur-
I ing the week.
las Kev. t. l ihompson ana oriue
were very cordially welcomed and en
tertained" at tho residence of T. J.
West, by a host of friends on Wednes
day evening. The Rav. and wife have
th-5 bst wishes of the entire commu
nity for their futura prosperity and
happiness. J. J.
Sams Valley News.
Grandma Childers fall from tho door
steps at her horns Sunday evening, and
was seriously hurt, She was lying very
low at last accounts.
Thomas Stanley and wife, of Siski
you county. Cal., aro visiting Dr. A. C.
Stanley, of this placs.
Willis Townsend, who has lately
purchased the Turnham farm, near
Beagle., passed through this place a
few days ago to his home with his fam
ily. Our school commenced Monday, with
Miss Ella Griffiths at tho birch.
S. V. D.
" Eacrle Point Ntvi
M Delightful weather and a prospect ol
uouuu.ui crups urio -conienimont ana
happiness, to the dwellers in this val-
r. severance, has sold nix nrniwrtt
nera-13 Be. Mr Starna. who exnacta
to occupy it the coming wok. '-
revival meetings conducted by
Uwt- R'svs. Thompson commenced on
Kuaday evening, as announced some
time sirtCv!. Tho school house was
overcrowded,1 and the rheictings will
hereafter be held in the hall.
At the republican primary the dele
gates elected were: George Brown, IL
Severance. J. J. Fryer and D. Carlton.
Dr. Whitney and family, formerly of
this place, but now of Grants Pass,
wero the guests of B. B. Hubbard, sev
eral days during tho last weak. .The
doctor is in feeble health, with not
much hope of improvement.
Mr. Pool has returned from Portland,
not much better for the trip;
A.J. Daley is shipping flour and feci
to Grants Pass, Microscope.
. ! IdnkvlUa No Lonfrer. '
i Liiikville is . to be -called Klamath
Falls.i .Th(3 following 'Communlcatfen
from. Q. C Ratb bouei first assistant
TXtastor-iror(MitlI :'tvaa, Wnivnrl en
ibe 6tir Jyy Ppstttinster Withrow, ot
:rui wTintisWr-goneraI has cbancrtsd
rm-ni (ijiycnit postoftifto from Link-
"vtt-n iran. i lie now nasae,
otv'bfl?ueed: until ihe
vt 'quarter, nor n
, bnd and been.
.'now name.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
Some Facts About Carry County.
From Mr. E. H. Jackson, of Gold
Beach, who is in the city, a reporter
yestcrdav learned some interesting
facts in regard to Curry county. Gold
Beach is at the mouth of the Rogue
river, the most southerly river in this
state of any importance, running into
the Pacific about twenty-five- miles
from the California lino. It is naviga
ble for ocean-going craft for a distauce
of three miles above- the mouth, and
for light-draught boats for a distance
ff forty miles. There is a fine agri
cultural and dairying country along
the river, and some good mines. Dairy
products and salmon are exported, and
a large business is done in snipping the
bark of the Sarcheu oak to San Fran
cisco for tanning purposes, this being
one of the best kinds of tun bark known.
Tho development of this section has
been greatly retarded through tho fact
that the river front on both sides for
some eight or ten miles above the
mouth is owned, with slight exceptiou,
by one man, Mr. It. D. Hume, of San
Francisco, who has for years controlled
the business of and mouoolized the
salmon-fishing privileges of the river,
putting up yearly about 20,000 cases of
salmon. This monopoly is now to be
put an end to, as Mr. Jackson and his
associates have secured three-fourths
of a mile of river front at BugncH's
ferry, where they will establish a can
nery and a general merchandise store
with a branch at Gold Beach. Mr.
Jackson is here to make arrangements
for opening a trade with Portland mer
chants, and hopes that the comiiany
will b3 able to put on a boat of their
own. Tho people along Rogue river
are much pleased that the monopoly of
the trade and business of their terri
tory is to be broken up, and hope that
they may now bo allowed to breathe
Rogue River was originally named
Rouge (red) River by a Frenchman, on
account of the color of its waters when
in flood, which tinge the ocean a red
dish hue for some distauco from its
mouth. Some one twisted the "g"'
around before the l'u," and gave the
river its present name. The people
very much want to have the river sur
veyed from Grants l'ass to the mouth,
with a view of improving the naviga
tion. The country along this whole
distance is pretty well settled up. and
would toon be fully so if a railroad or
good county roads were established or
steamer communication oKncd up with
this city. There is now fourt en f jet
of water on the bar at the mouth of
this river, and vessels drawing seven
and a half feet of water can passrin at
any season .
Curry county is mountainous, but has
a delightful climate and fertile soil,
and abounds in mines. A copper mine,
the ore of which yields 6'J per cent of
copper and some silver, has just beon
bonded for development. A borax
mine is bMng worked about twelve
miles south of Gold Beach, the product
of which is sent to San Francisco.
There are muny deposits of coal in the
county, but none of them are being
worked. "People go a long way to
seek for mint's." said Mr. Jackson,
when there are plenty of them, at
home." The great need of the county
is roads. They have a very fine county
road from Port Orford to Chester, of
about seventy milvs in length, but a
good road from east to west is n'!cdi'd.
I The people expect that the Coos Bav
railroad will be extended down to Port
Orford. and hope some time to have a
railroad along tho riier up to Grants
Pass. This would bring the trade of
Curry county to Portland and make the
county much more a part of Oregon.
Oregoniai:.
Karriaga Umon.
License issued March 31. W. to Ezra Clark
and Mrs. Harriet Tcdhams.
To the Guilty Only.
-
There so-'ins to ho a disposition on
the part of u good mnnv ;-ers;ins in 1
j '-d ford to look upon my wf- with a i
; sIur11 OI oiMiain. nny inisisso. we
Know not. ll we aK any one coticrn
ing the matter, even if th y th.-moivos
are guilty of the act. they "will deny all
knowledge of auv cause for such con
temptuous action. Neither of us have
wronged any one wittingly, and if we
f -,,: ,hu (rollLr i. to tell
: . . .. V t 1 . 1 . : .....
UJ 1 1 i k i i iuuiu, t.itu uui ni i tk uui i
j toward my wife in an insolent, haughty J
and derisive manner, and at the same
time denv that they are holding aught
against her. I defy any one lo point
out a single in-stance in which my wife
has done anything disn.asectful or dis
reputable, and Vt"t she, is treated more
disdainfully by some of those who are
considered respectable than thosj samo
respectable ones would treat a woman
of questionable character.
Probably it is regard-d as a shame
for a woman to try to coll-ct a bill for
her husband who has failed to get what
was justly due him.
Common sense and dec -ncy demand
a friendly recognition under ell ordi
nary circumstances on the part of gen
tlemen and ladies wherever they may
meet; and ro on? having the wellbeing
of humanity at heart will slight any
one, however pcor they may be, if they
are respectable. Especially should one
recognize such as are suffering severe
afflictions the loss of hearing, etc.
My wife is a first-class dressmaker,
but through some underhanded and un
just influence being brought to b.-nr
against her, she has not boon able to
procura any work in that or any other
line. Johx Boor.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and ro popular as to need no
special mention. All who have us?d
Electric Bitters sing tho same song of
praise. A purer medicine docs not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all tl'at
is clnimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of tho liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other nffoctions caused by impure
blood. Will drive materia from tho
system and prevent as well as euro all
malarial fevers. For euro of head
ache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entira satisfaction
guaranteed, or money reiuimuu.
but.. nl. n,,rl $1 IYI nor Ivitt-lo At (i .
. I Jl... tl V. I i. . I. - , -
H. Haskin's drug store.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH
WASHINGTON, D. C
In Bulletin Supplement No. 6, page 33, places
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
HIGHEST. OF ALL
IN
LEAVENING STRENGTH.
Prof. R. C. Kedzie, of the Michigan State Agricultural College, who
personally superintended the examination, says: "With the exception of
Dr. Price's Crkam Bakiwo Powder, which is a cleanly, pure, whole
some compound, conforming; with natures own formulas of human diet,
we found every sample more or less tainted."
Most Perfect Made.
EDUCATIONAL.
OOHOCCTBD BY MHr. K. L. HAI1UIOAN.
Our monthly examinations are prov
ing more satisfactory each time in all
departments. All of tho teachers ap
preciate their value as an incentivo to
good lessons and progress, and some of
tho slowest and most careless pupils
are striving for tho honors earned by
continued well-directed industry, and
parents aro learning the truo worth to
them of a monthly report of the con
duct, attendance and work done by the
children. We now report class leaders
from seven of tho eight grades.
PROGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH,
18.
FIFTH and SLXTU GItADE.
SonB God Is Love, By School.
Recitation The IlrooU, Gertrudo Wilson.
Roodlnn Anna's Dream, Lydla Smith.
Recitation, Walter Hoover.
Conundrums, Arvllle Purdue.
Son)?, Luclnda Anderson.
Recitation Too Many of We, Maude Russell.
Reading -The Little Hero. Lindsay Purdln.
Readlnif Little Annie, Clyde Davis.
Reading Remember, Eva Bunco.
Song, By School.
Conundrums, May Merriman.
Reading Putting a Coal on His Head, Fred
Surran.
Song. By School.
Reading Our Baby, Dora McMahon.
Maby Tiiliss. teacher,
rocirrn cbaiie.
Song Merry Melodies, By School.
Recitation True Philosophy, Lillian Barr.
Recitation, Mabel Higlnbolham.
Recitation Daisy's Prayer, Gertie Johnson.
Recitation The Secret, Myrtle Bliss.
Recitation The Sea Waves, Katie Angle.
Recitation A Girl's Wonder, Stella Spanglcr
Song Grandpa's Spectacles, Pearl Webb.
Recitation The Snowball. Annie Wail.
Recitation A Boy's Speech, Jumes Edmunds.
Recitation Boy's Rights. Ruby Murray.
Rccllullon The First Letter, Edna Burnett.
Song The Little Artist, Grace Hockersmtih.
Recitation Entertaining Big Sinter's Beau
Mcda Plymalc.
Song Dy School.
Dau-A PlCKtu teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Song-School Song. By School.
Recitation What They Said Mary Hansen.
Reading A Little Gardener, Martin Culp.
Recitation The Crooked House. Ira Williams.
Recitation Formsr's Girl, Francis Davis.
Recilitatlon Birdies' Breakfast, Ray Bunch.
Song LltUe Lights, Laura Bennett.
Reading Who Can it be, Leon Uoskins.
Recitation Bad Boy Robbie Galloway.
Recitation A Little Boy, Roy Surran.
Reading A Good Dog, Artie Poe.
Quotations Stella Redden, Ray Bunch, George
Howard. Freddie Hockeremitb. Johnny Crewe,
Frank Redden. Olive Murray. Sudie Cooper.
Alex Anderson. Claud Hoovtr. Ella Hoover acd
Dannie Amann.
Song God Is Love. By School.
Rose GPtrriTns, teacher.
SECOSO OKADt.
Song.
The Berries I Like,
By School.
Johnnie Anderson.
My Cat.
Kex's Plot,
Speak the Truth,
The Jewels.
Two acd One.
Golden Keys,
Song.
I'll Try acd I WIIL
Over in the Meadow,
Barefoot Boy,
Sin Will Find You Out,
Mazcl Tice.
Willie Hover, i
Lulu Porter.
Ernoa Davia.
Jennie Woodford
Ucrnice Angle,
Grrc MorrU.
Oscar Hansen.
Nula lUddco.
id Montague.
Bertie Perdue.
Dialogue Six Girts and Boys.
Soti of the Snowfiakea. Walter Fans
song. Hazel Tice and Edna Watt.
Elva GAUUjWiT teacher.
riKsT UHADE.
Recitation A Dying Soldier Boy. Ralph Crys j
lal j
Recitation A Bunch of Keys. ArUc Beaaclt.
Recitation Old BUly Bump. Oater Legate !
Kecltatloo LltUe Lambs, Hcaaie Earhart.
Quotations, B and C ciaea.
Recltitalion A B C. Frank Isaacs. ;
Rtcltalloo-Swlng us High. Robbie Howard. ;
Rccitatioa-Oae Two Three. Grace Whitencad- i
Reading. Lousia llolrkr.mp i
Recitation My Kiltie. Per.-y DoGrovl. "
(jJOtatioa. A Cli--i. !
Recitation Birdie's Sor-s. Amos Uth. '
KrcilaUon My Work. VcnJv llun.tj.
Kccltallca. Eva iioraby. j
Reading. Vr.!i !l:i .-a. ,
I C. leaJ.rs High Scboi'l A'a-iit:e Vi.t
j 3C: Maciie Nicholson 91; Uosio Uroul i 3'4
j Tom Edmatd-- .': Edits Van D ic 91 ; Vir -
gie Woodford 3U; Lawson uraciey w. y.
Helen Holloa VI: Herbert Crouch BJ, ; Alfred
Walters . Lulu McKissick tw.
Fifth and v.xlb grade. A class Irgie Par
sons (6: Pradle Angle K: Abe Ulsh vo. a class
Maud Adams y&: Rydal Bradbury 93: Ina
McKissick 9s: Edgar Fordyce 5t
Fourth irradc James Edmunds US: Geo. Fans
Third grade. A cla.i Mary Hansen S9 : Leon
Hawkins M; Robbie Galloway St B class-
Freddie Hockersmita 91; Frank Crouch 84
Sudie Cooper SI
Second grade, A class Grace Morris 90: Cart ,
Webb Si. B class Waller Farts 80. C class j
Frida liolckamp 93.
rvxztx. j
Suare word 1 a word that means quid; 3
is misiakes; 3 is fracrancc; advances; i to rub
out. Etta Mkdvnskl
Charade-I a part of a ship; tan exclamation;
3 Is a musical syllabic: I to at old. My whole is
the name of a national holiday.
Maco Cbocch.
Blaine's Condition.
As soon as ho can travel. Secretary
Blaine will lie taken south, lie may
go ns far as Mexico, though it has bocn
suggested that ho stop at Beauvoir,
Jefferson Davis' old home, where abso
lute quiet is assured. He might go as
far as Southern California before he
returns. Mr. Blaine's health is such
as to cause many of his friends to be
lieve that he will n-sver again resume
his duties in President Harrison's Cab
inet, although it is reported that he
continues to improve.
Th3 TV or! 1 rnr:ca-J.
The faculties of tlic present day for th
production of e .-crytliing tliat will cot
Jucc to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind ere almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Tijs was t produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
d the u more p,-.
nlar it b" "omes.
No Ammonia.
No Altim.
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES.
C. W. WOLTERS.
GROCERIES
DFOBD
BUSHES
A First Class COMMERCIAL School for both LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN'. All Branches Thoroughly Taught. PORTRAIT PAINT
ING and GREEK and LATIN Taught. EDUCATE Boys and GIRLS
for Business. You Can Begin at any Time. Day and Evening Classes.
For Terms Apply to RIGBY & HART,
HOWARD'S BLOCK, Medford, Oregon
L VAWTER,
Pres.
Wm.
SLING ER.
Vice Pres.
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL. - $50,000 Medford. Oregon.
Loan money on approved securitv,
f
i and transact a general banking business on
Bd?"Your Business Solicited.
CorrcsDondttits:
Corbm Banking Co., N Y.
: Commercial National
j
Portland.
J. S. HOWARD.
Dry Goods, Boots I Shoes, Groceries,
and Crockery.
Tlie best goods at the lowest prices
tr counir'
Otxis ik:.'.ver::d free to
NX J.V. IJ J KJ1 Jf
'
.
j a
, s;
7
Medford,
! Harris &Puiuin Proprietors.
i
mo
GEITBhL
First-class in Every Particular.
Special attention paid to Commercial Travelers.
HENRY KLIPPEL,
Successor to
ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY.
Wholesale and
Limber, Lal Shingles, Mets,
I,
MEDFORD
flnKIMQ
Finn
Dealers in
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware.
Cycone and Hoosier Pumps.
Every article
D. H. MILLER,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware t
i and Fine Building Material.
Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Builders Tools. Fishing Tootle, Ammunition, Etc. Eta
Redjuckot Force Pumps, for deep or rfiollow wells. Tin Shop Attached
AND CIGARS.
COLLEGE
W. HOWARD,
Cashier.
J. E.
EN V ART,
Asst. Cashier
receive
denosits subject to check.
thr most favorable terras.
Pacific Bank, San Franeisco.
Ladd & Bush, Salem.
A-r Cash
The highest prices paid
pro.ucc.
all pasts of the city.
OREGON.
SOTEL.
Oregon. -
Terms: $1 S1.50 and S2 mir
Retail Dealer
Ceiling, Etc.
OREGON.
A, AF
hears a guarantee.
Rustic
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roaebanr. Ore.. Feb. SI.
Notice is hereby giren that the following
named settler has filed notii e of his intention
to make final proof in support of bis claim, and
that said proof will be maue before the Judge,
or clerk of the county court, of Jaekson county
Oregon, at Jacksonville. Or., en Saturday.
April 9, IMS. via: Homestead entry No. 4UHS. of
James G. Edgerton, for the of neit. sH
ot ne and nKi of ot fee 1. tp 34 , r 1 e.
He names the following wiiineses to prove
his continuous residence opoc and cuitiTatkm
of. said laud, viz:
Fort Hubbard. Jr.. Henry A. Sntton. and
William A Taggart. of Leeds. Jaclitoa Co.. Ore
gon, and A. J. Meeker, of Big Butte. Jackson
Co., Oregon. 0-14 Jobs H. Shupe, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rosebafg. Ore.. Feb. S8. "92.
Notice is hereby given that the following'
named settler has Sled fiotice of bis intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be Made before toe Judge
or County Clerk of Jackson county. Oregon. at
Jacksonville. Oregon. on ftatnrday. April V. INKS,
viz : Homestead entry No. 464H. of John E. Olson,
for the sw X of sec tx. tp 34 s. r 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove?
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: G. W. Smith. John E. Potter
I. Harris, of Beagle. Jackson county, Oregon;
J. II. Rodgers. of Sams Valley. Jackson county,
Oregon. 9-14 Johs H. Shcpe, Register.
ADMINISTRATRIX SOTICE.
In the County Court of Jackson County. State
of Oregon. In the matter of the Estates
of Samuel Earuart. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on the eleventh
day of March. A. I. IMS. the undersigned wa
by theCouniy Court of Jackson Con-ity. State
of Oregon, duly appointed Administratrix of
the extate of Samuel Earhart, late of said
county, deceased ; and all persoss having claims
against fca:d estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, with proper Vouchers, withm six
months from the date of this notice, to the n
designed Administratrix of said estate, at her
residence, one half mile south ot Medford, In
said county.
Daied at Medford, Orecnn. this 19th day of
March. A. D. ETTA EARHART.
Administratrix f the estate of Samuel Ear
hart. Deceased. 12
8. CHILDERS
Having bought out Frank Galloway
ia now lrvr.art-d to fill all orders
promptly.
The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence
made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad
dress all orders to
S. CHILDERS,
Iedford. - - Oregoa.
ROOFING
GtTM ELASTIC R'FTXG FELTe5t
enly -. per SiM square feet. Makes a gTrad '
roof for years, and sxroce can put it on. Seed
stamp for saccpie ard full panicaiars.
; ELjcTjr s:X)rtS6 o
39 4 41 West Bso.uwt. New Tobk,
LOCAL AGENTS WASTED.
CALIF03RIA
v"iy
niTinnii
uures UAiAnnn
Chenniatism, enraleia. Conykj
HEADACHE, and ALL PalM.
T4 California Perltivj asa Ktgatrrs
ELECTRIC COUGH CURR
CUBES C0LD3, C50CF, COJEinLrTIOl".
Sold by aU DnrBitts. Fach Se SDc r..
Oroasinsw Proe'a. Los ABtlM.Cl
Vi"idin's Koiriice.
I? a strictly hyp-nic preparation.
W hile it bcautiSt-3 and preserves
the com flexion it removes all
Motehes. piiapk. sun. w:r..l tanr
freckles and al! tieir.ishes and im
purities f the skin of whatever na
ture. It is used by the recheroheT
of society and the stage and bears
the liighest endorsements from
chemists, physicians and artists
ever given to any preparation of its
kind. Sold only by dru gists.
They Say It Contains So Poison.
The celebrated chemists, whose
opinions are above the price of gold,
tell what thev know.
Sax Fkaxcisco, June 29. l'SSO,
Deae Sik: We have made an ex
haustive chemical analysis of "Wis
dom's Kobertice." 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.
Tuomas Pkice Sox.
Analytical Chemists.
To Messrs. W. M. Wisdom & Co
Are Yea Safferinsr.
From back ache, in&am&tion of the
bladder, brick dust deposit or stone in
.uu Lu.uuri. m i;;ci any uerng
ments of the kiduevs or urinary or
gs us? If thus afflicted do not locate time
and waste money on worthless lini
ments and worse plasters, but strike at
tbe seat cf the disease at once by using
the greatest of all known remedies,
the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea
Pleasant to take, purely vegetable
Satisfaction everv time.
One Dollar Weekly
H-nc m mirM? lu ...V, K,- . pi.u
System. Our 14-karat gold-filled ci ses
are arraniea lor .vysars. rine tagm
or Walt ham nuriwut Stn n-inrt
and set. Lady's or Gent's size. Equaf
to am mi watcn. 10 secure agents
where we have nooe. we sell one of tho
HuutingCasc Watches for the Club
pries Ji8 and send C. O. 1. by express
with r.rivi!ero nf Mvumtiictinn 1,...-.
paying for same.
yjur agent at tnirriam. C. writes:
"Onr jewelers kave mifessed ihev dont know
now you can furnish saca work tor the Moaev."
Uur airent at Heath Sprinrs. S: C. savs-
wno Rot the last watch said that he examined
M-til nnr,t mv.W. wu.nK.u .
. ... . .u MonMrr,
t aat were no better than jours, but the price
wa Si5k"
Our agent at Pennirwrtcn. Tex.T writesr
"Am in receipt of the w rtch. and am pleased
without measure. AU w have seen it sav it
would be cheay at St"
One good reliable Agvnt wanted f
each place. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co., Sew York.
Jel) fori" at tie Mail.
Mybrsu
omuiMion
Fence
fitiJ
ruin
1
19?
TTrf 'is 1