The Medford mail., March 24, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

r"--
BEDFORD MARKETS.
COSBSOTID BVEBT W1DHESOAT.
Wheat, No. 1, per bushel I .78
Oats, " .
Barley .90
Corn, .)
Potatoes, " .30
itUl Feed, Bran and Shorts, per ton 15.00
Hay, baled, 111.00; loose, 10.00
wmd t ak. per cord 4.00
f Fir, 3.50
Flour, Wholesale, per Barrel iSO
Flour, retail, per sack 1.30
Batter, per roll .SO
fcggs, per dozen .10
Onions, por pound .03
Apples, per box .50
Bacdn an Ham per lb. .134
Should .10
Beans " .04
Lard " .19
Honey, " .15
S. ROSENTHAL
THE
lcr
OF
MEDFORD, ORE.,
Has just received a large stock of
fine CLOTHING and GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS
also a finestock of
BOOTS and SHOES
Which he will sell as low as can
be sold. Small profits and quick
sales will be his motto. Call and
see for yourself.
Boots and Shoes.
I SELL FOOTWEAR 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 examin stock.
Repairing Neatly Done.
M. S. DAMON.
LA GRIPPE
CTTKED
By using S. B. Headache and Liver Cure, and
S. B. Cough Cure directed fur colds. Thev were
SUCCESSFULLY
used two years ago daring the L.a Grippe cpi
ieiaic and very fluttering testimonials of their
pvwer over that 0Icaae are at hand. Price
7a and 50 cts. per bottle.
(Jeo. H. Haskins. Medford, Or.
PORTLAND
t:
Skilled help furnished hotels and Restaurants.
Private boarding houses and families.
Labor hired for railroads and contractors.
Ve register strictly first class cooks, waiters
and domestics.
mi X. 3rd. St.
S. K. PHILLIPS. Maa'r.
PflLHGL BIM SHOP
W. L. Towxsend, Proprietor.
Main Street Opposite Pestoffice.
Hot and cold baths, pompadour
hair cutting and clean towels a
specialty.
Fair treatment for everybody.
Give us a trial. '
THE SINjER SEWING MACHINE.
I. E. Hoover, local agent of the
Singer Mn'fg Co., for Jackson and
Josephine counties, has his office with
J. E. Elder, Medford and Mrs. E. M.
Stone. Grants Pass, who are authorized
to cojlect money and receipt for the
Singer Co. in my name.
I. E. HOOVER.
ITfae Road to Vealthl
Cannot be successfully ttm'.et with
ut good health. To reach ealth or any
eMhi posiilcn la IKe require tha full
osmisIob ana opantiaa cf a!) tha ta
altla kind nature has endowed at Ith.
Thasa ceniltlaas cannot exict unlets tha
lhTtical keing Is la perfect wsffclaa
Ut, and this Is Impassible when tha
Brer and spleea ara torpid, thus obstruct
ing tha aseraC'jns, causing Indlgastlea
and dytpepsls, with all at thtir accosf
pairing horrors.
DR. HENLEY'S
English Dandelion Tonic
exerts a spacMe laflaeaca ortr tha lhar.
axcltas It ta healthy actios, rssshat Ha
chraale ngorjemea'.s, and prostatas tha
secret la as ; cures Mlaaatlea and caastl-
aatlaa, sharpens tha appatlta, taaaa ap
II theeattra ayitaa, and cukaa I Ma worth
Great
loth
Thet Sower Has
m No Second Chance, m
A tnam v tupce flu wot of tha) tt-lJ
1 FERRY'S I
5EEPS
M kive made asd kept Ferry's Seed BusioessM
m the largest in tha worlU Merit Teils. m
Ferry's Seed Annual for 1891
B tells the whole Seed story Sent free for thm M
1 askiap Don't sow Seeds till you set k. M
D. M.FERRY ft CO..Pgtroit.Micr
Emon
Bra
CaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaMI
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Open Alliance to-nijrht, Thursday,
Lead pencils any style, variety,
size or price at Slover's.
"Ten nights in a Bar-room" to
morrow night, Friday.
Look out for "Ten Nights in a
Barroom." March 25.
Concert at the Baptist church Satur
day night.
March 25, in the opera house.
Social at the Christian church Tues-
'"Ten Nights in a Barroom."
Fisk Jubilee Singers at the opera
house Wednesday night.
Buy your school tablets at Slover's
and get a nice lead pencil free with
each one.
J. H. Story was in from Galls Creek
last week.
In Medford, Friday. March 25, at
the opera hou.-e "Ten Nights iu a Bar
room." J. E. Shearer will be ready for busi
ness again in a few days.
Mrs. S. E. Penwell has opened a
bakery in the Faris hotel, where fresh
bread can be procured daily.
T. R. Harris, the insurance agent,
is in the city from Portlaud.
Reserved seats at 35 cents each, for
"Ten Nights in a Bar-room," on sale
at C. V. Wolters. Select your seat
early.
D. P. Greninger is moving his fam
ily to Spikenard.
Placer and quartz claim notices
for sale at this office.
W. C. Engledow, the Jacksonville
painter, was in Medford Tuesday.
Dry popcorn at Elder's.
F. G. Plymalo began work at the
Business College Monday.
Subscribe for the Mail.
Mrs. Doney died of consumption in
this city Sunday at 1 p. m.
Fine job work at this office.
The usual large number of Jackson
ville people rode over to Medford Sun
day. Demorsst Brothers, dentists.
The Oregon State Horticultural
society meets in Grants Pass ou April
12th and 13th.
MoBride & Case for photographs.
D. S. Youngs is again recovering
from a severe attack of his old ailment,
rheumatism.
Lamp chimneys at Wolter's gro
cery. The Goldstones, of the New York
Cheap Cash store, have gone to house
keeping near the school house.
Boots and shoes anatomically built
by A. C- Tavler. Reparing promptly
attended to. Carries in stock ladies.
mens, and infants correct shape shoes.
Personal attention given to fitting the
foot. Opposite Post Office.
John Inlow, from Eagle Point was
registered at the Grand Central Sun
day.
Under the auspices of the Medford
Fire company the Fisk Jubilee Singers
will give a concert in the Medford
opera house on Wednesday, March 30.
Tickets for sale at G. L. Davis'.
Attend the 10 cent social at the
Christian church next Tuesday. A
good time and lots to eat is assured.
Read about the Fisk Jubilee Sin
gers in another column. This is a
good opportunity to help the fire boys
out.
Hen fruit seims to be rather plenti
ful just now. We quote the local price
at 10 cents p-T dozen.
Tickets and reserved seats for the
Jubile.' for sale at G. L. Davis'. Get
them early.
The educators of Jackson county will
meet at Central Point Saturday. An
interesting program will , bo rendered.
Go to Elder's for the best tea in
town
Mrs. Agnes Hall, sister of Mrs. S.
Childers, returned to Medford Sunday
from Woodland, Cat., after an absence
of several months.
Come see the new goods at the
Racket.
A farmer in Missouri grafted a to
mato vine into a potato vine and got
two crops, one from the top and the
other from the roots.
Hay by tha ton or bale, seed oats
and barley at J. H. Thorndike's
Christ. Arnold and wife, who have
been absent in California and Iowa
some -six months, returned to Medford
last week.
Cinnamon bark and whole cloves at
Wolters.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Miller died in this city last Fri
day, after a short illness, and was
buried in the Jacksonville cemetery
Saturday.
The best place in town to trade is at
J. S. Howards.
S. H. Holt, of Phoenix, was elected
second vice-president of the State
Farmers' Alliance at its late conven
tion in Oregon City, and Ira Wakefield,
of Talent, was elected chaplain at the
same time.
Maple bricks and silver d rip syrup
at Wolters.
The open Alliance meeting this
afternoon and to-night promises to be
interesting. Some good speakers have
been secured. The coui.ty debt will
be discussed. The meeting will be
held in the ooera house
For bargains in boots'and shoes call
on M. S. Damon.
A call has been issued to Southern
Oregon physicians to meet in Medford
on May 16th and 17th, to organize a
district medical society in connection
with the state medical seciety.
A great Bargain in heavy shawls
to close. Racket.
Bed-rock prices
wear at the Racket.
on heavy under
Work guaranteed at the MoBride &
Case photograph gallery.
New carpets and wall paper at I.
A. Webb's furniture store.
D. M. Ferry & Co's. well known
garden seeds an C. W. Wolters'
We claim to turn out the best and
neatest job work in the valley at rea
sonable prices.
If vou want your best girl to think
you are handsome, get your photo-
j graph taken at McBride & case's.
Jacksonville is soon to have a K of P
! lodge, thanks to the untiring efforts of
; W. C. Engledow. About twenty names
: have already been secured and a meet
. ing will be held the last of this week
I to effect an organization and elect
I officers.
A. C. Parker was In the city Wednes
day from Central Point.
It is a well known fact that the
New York Cheap Cash store is the
place to do your trading. "You can
save money. Undersell, underbuy is
our motto every time.
Miss G. Anderson left for a visit to
the coast Tuesday.
V. and B. Beall were doing business
in the city this week.
Do your trading where your dollar
goes the furthest and that is at the
New York Cheap Cash store. New
goods arriving daily. '.For ladies and
gents footware, clothing, furnishing
goods apply at New York Cheap Cash
Store.
V. C. London and J. T. Galvin were
up from Grants Pass Tuesday.
The millinerv store of Mrs. D. T.
Sears is displaying some elogant
spring styles.
J. W. Marksbnry was up from Gold
Hill Tuesday in the interests of the
Peoples' Party.
Apple trees $7.50 por hundred, 63
por thousand; size 5 feet and up
branched at Medford nursery.
Thompson Bros, are holding revival
meetings at Eagle Point. They will
exchange pulpits next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Prunes, 3 to 4 feet, $8.50 per hun
dred; 400 lots $7.50 per hundred, at
Medford nursery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Miller wish to
return thanks to kind friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and as
sistance in their late sad afflictions.
Northern Grown Gardon Seeds at
J. C. Elder's Three papers for ton
cents.
At Astoria on May 11th, the one hun
dreth nuniversary of the discovery of
the Columbia river by Capt. R. Gray,
the first man to carry tho stars and
stripes around tho world, will be cele
brated.
The New York Cheap Cash store
Las just received a fine line of Henri
etta and otherdress goods, latest styles
and fashionable colors at prices to suit
everybody.
Work at house cleaning, washing or
dressmaking wanted by Mrs. J. Boor,
The latter preferred. Eighth St, near C.
The Jr's of Medford and the Jr's of
Jacksonville crossed bats on the dia
mond ta this city Saturday. This was
the first base-bail game of the season,
and called out quite a number of spec
tators. The score stood 25 to 32 in fa
vor of Medford.
Bottom has fallen out of Garden
Seeds Four papers for teu cents at 1).
H. Miller's Hardware Store. Call and
se; them before buying.
D. H. Miller
Hopgrowers in Polk county in the
vicinity of Dallas and Kola report that
the hop louse has made its appearance
in those localities. Next year they
tthe lice) will probabaly be found grub
bing up the yards, providing they are
as much earlier in proportion as those
Polk couuty lice.
Typo writing taught at the college
rooms, $3 per month.
There were five Mondays in the
month of February, 1S92, which is a
very unusual thing, it being the short
est month in the year, and has not oc
curred in 300 years before, and will not
accur again during the lifetime cf any
one now liviu?, or their descendants.
If von want dry stovo wood, order
from W. Beeson, at Ta'.eat. He has it
by th-j quanlity-good-we have tried it.
The date of the County People's
Party Convention to nominate couuty
officers, has been changed from April
4th to Saturday, April Slh. the day fol
lowing the meeting of the County
Farmers' Alliance. The base for rep
resentation is one for each ten and
fraction of ten from each precinct club.
Mrs. D. T. Sears has just received
a complete line of spring styles in mil
linery. A Kansas exchange has hit upon a
novel plan to keep subscriptions paid
up. Every time a delinquent subscriber
is mentioned in the paper his name is
inverted. For example: "roqu pouas
and wife are spending a few days in
Chicago." Everv other reader under
stands what it means, and there is a
grand rush among the negligent to get
right side up again.
Ladies' visiting cards printed at
this office.
Two companies claiming to have
Rainmaker Melbourn's secret have
been formed in Kansas. They offer to
sell the secret at the rate of $2500 per
county, or will furnish one or two
inches of rain at &5C0 per county.
They have meu at work in tho dry
regions of California and Arizona, and
claim to have produced one and one-
half inches of rain at Pixley, Cal.
Cash paid for chickens at Henry
Smith's.
Jno. II. Hardin and J. Brown were
up from their mines at Willow Springs
Tuesday and exhibited some wonder
fully rich gold quartz. The discover
ers are elated over their find and well
they may be, for they claim they have
tons in sight of just as rich rock as the
samplo they exhibited, which must
assay thousands of dollars to the ton.
By simply panning out the crushed
quartz they can averago $5 to the pan.
- r w goods at the millinery store
of Via. D. T. Sears. Call and see her
Wo have made arrangements whore
by we can furnish all new subscribers
who pay a year's subscription to the
Mail in advance with tho Rural
Northwest, published at Portland Ore
gon, or the American Farmer, pub
lished at Springfield Ohio, free of
charge. These are both excellent ag
ricultural papers and should bo in
every home. This offer is also good to
those who pay up all arrearages and
one year in advance. The Mail ought
to have at least 000 more subscribers
in Jackson county and by this means
we hop? to secure them before another
year. We offer liberal inducements
to those desiring to get up clubs. See
your neighbor and if he docs not take
tho paper get him to subscribe. Sam
pie copies mailed free a application.
Notice!
After April 1st, 1892, tho barber
shops in Medford will close on Sundays,
Signed, W. L. TOWN8END.
J. E. Shearer.
Notice.
Dr. R. Pryce will leave Modford
for a time because of ill health and all
those knowing themselves to bo in
debted to him are requested to call and
settle with him within a short time or
pay the amount to the Jackson County
Bank. Medford, March .1, 1892.
JACKSONVILLE EXHIBIT.
A Painting of Historical Table Rock
for the World's Fair.
The Woman's World Fair Club, of
Jacksonville,hasdecided that its exhibit
shall be a historic oil painting of Table
Rock, in the northern part of the valloy.
One of the roost desperate battles of tho
pioneers was fought between the Table
Rocks by the Indians and volunteers in
1852, and when the Indians were com
pletely routed, they fled to tho highest
point on the rock and dashed madly
over the precipice Many pioneors aro
still living who participated in that
battle, among thorn J. N. T. Miller, of
Jacksonville. Table Rock at this point
will form tho foreground of the paint
ing, with Rogue river at its base. Butte
Creek valley with tho Cascade range
will be the background with fine views
of Mount Pitt and Diamond Poak. The
painting will be 71x5 feet, and will be
framed in a beautiful mosaic of South
ern Oregon woods, with an inner set
ting of natural native ores. Mrs. Ro
ena Nichols, a Southern Oregon artist,
who has attained emin-'nee in art cir
cles, has b-on employed to paint the
picture, which is to bo completed in
six months. Cor.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Meeting: to be Held at Central Point,
March 2G.
The following is the programme of
the Jackson County Toachcrs' Associa
tion, to bo held at Central Point ou
Saturday, March 2G, 1892:
HOnMINO SESSION.
1. Music: 9. Primary Ri-adlng, Miss A. II.
Latham: 3, Advanced Work in Kvadiug. Mr.
E. E. Smith; 4. Illustrations of the Phonetie
Method of Heading. Miss Delia Picket; b, Duet,
Miss Frink and Mr. Getz.
arntRxooM session.
1. Solo. Miss A. Janet Kobes; 9. To what Ex
tent Should Physiology be Taught In Our
Schools. Mr. S. II. Clayton; S, KecitaUon. Miss
Haute Newbury; Methods of Teaching Physi
ology in Primary Grades, Miss Elva Galloway.
FUOGHAMME COMUIZTEE:
Gus Nenbury. Agnes Devlin. Dr Ankcny.
INDIAN DAVE HILL
The History of the Urave Who Was
Killed Recently.
Dave Hill, the Indian policeman of
the Klamath reservation, who was
killed by another Indian while taking
an Indian prisioner to the agency
March 13, was one the beit known In
dian characters in Oregon. During
the Modoc war he acted as interpreter
and scout for the whites, and at the
close of the war went to Washington
with General Meacham and Captian O.
C. Applegate, where ho was such a
great prize that kidnappers stole him
from his protectors and he was lost
trace of until he suddenly turned up
again at the reservation, having ea
caped from his captors and worked his
way back from tho East unknown.
After his return his influence did
much to keep the Indiana on the Kla
math reservation peaceable ever after
ward, for he was greatly impressed in
his travels with the extent and power
of the whites, and awed his brother
Indians with his stories. Cor.
THE FARMERS MEET.
The State Alliance in Convention at
Oregon City.
The state convention of the farmers"
alliance met at Shively's theater on the
14th inst. and continued its session
through Tuesday with closed doors, t
There wero delegates preut from
twenty -three counties, representing
nearly 300 sub-alliances in the state.
Most of the delegates were also dele
gates to the people's party convention
that met Wednesday, and they num
bered about forty. Tuesday night,
many of the people's parly delegates
having arrived, an open meeting was
held in tho theater and a lot of public
sp.-aking indulged in. There were few
others than farmers alli.-.nee and peo
ple's party men present, there having
been no notice of the meeting given.
They talked till 2 o'clock in the morn
ing." The following state officers were
elected by the farmers alliance: N.
Pierce, of Umatilla, president; James
Bruce, of Benton, first vice-president;
S. H. Holt, of Jackson, second vice
president; W. W. Myers, of Clacka
rans. secretary and treasurer; Ira
Wakefield, of Jackson, chaplain; J. C.
Oliver, of Union, steward; P. L. Hart,
of Multnomah, doorkeeper: N. Rey
nolds, of Josephine, assistant door
keeper. Geo. W. Weeks, of Marion,
W. H. Snaugh, of Laue, and W. A.
Semple, oi Umatilla, were made execu
tive committee. Oregon City Enter
prise PEOPLES' PARTY.
The First Convention of the Peo
ple's Party.
Tho People's Party convention at
Oregon City, on the 16th inst., waa
marked throughout with harmonious
action. And to a man up a tree it
would seem as if the seeds here sown
will bear substantial fruit the coming
campaign.
The name of S. II . Holt, of Phosnix,
was prominently before the convention
in tho nomination for congressman of
the first congressional district. On the
formal ballot there were two nomina
tions, M. V. Rork and S. H. Holt, there
being ninety-five votes cast for them.
Rork received sixty-five and Holt
thirty. On motion of S. H. Holt the
nominationof M. V. Rork was made
unanimous.
S. H. Holt was one of the committoe
on credentials.
Ira Wakefield, of Talent, was one of
the committee on order of business.
J. W. Matksbury, of Gold Hill, was
one of the committeo on platform.
S. H. Holt was elected one of the
preside nf ial electors.
Ira Wakefield, of Phoenix, Is nomi
nated for district judge of 1st judicial
district.
W. C. Edwards, of Grants Pass, is
nominated for district attorney of 1st
district.
S. H. Holt is the state board of equal
ization nominee from this district.
Dun hum Wright, of Union county
is nominated for supreme judge.
It will be seen by the above that this
section of the country was amply hon
ored in the convention.
It Should Be In Every House.
3. 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 bis wife who was threatened
with pheumonia after an attack of "la
grippe," when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good, Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa., claims Dr. King s New Dis
covery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Free trial
bottles at G. H. Haskin's drug store.
Irge bottles, 50c. and fl.00
Social.
The ladies of tho Christian church
will give a 10-cent social next Tues
day ovening, March 29th, In the base
ment of the Christian church and they
make urgent requert that all attend
who may and leave their mite. Don't
forget the date and attend, and by tho
way let it ba remembered that the
date of this social, the 29th inst.. Is the
day set by Prophet Morgan for the
endlne of the world. So, therefore,
take time by the forelock and partake
of this, the last feast, that you may go
'Happy on the way."
Republican Primaries.
Tho Republicans of Medford fired
thi first political gun in this city by
holding their primaries Saturday,
March 19th, and electing their dele
gates to the Couuty Convention as fol
lows: South Medford B. S. Webb, Jno.
Vandyke, Frauk Amann and C. J,
Howard.
North Medford J. W. Short, E. P.
Geary, W. I. Vawter and J. A. White
side. Surprise Party.
Friday evening March 18th, a num
ber of young people gathered at the
residence of Prof. Narregan for the
purpose of surprising his son Carl.
The surprise was complete and all
spent a pleasant evening and were well
entertained by the Professor and wife.
Those present were Grace Elder, Ida
Weaver, Grace Amann, .lta Brous,
Virgie Parsons, Dora McMahon, Vir
gie Woodford, Florence Burnett, Mil
lie Tryer, Arthur Faris, Charlie Cran
fill, Jack Plymale, Ira Purdin. Earl
Russell, Horace Burnett, Ralph
Bunch, John VauDyke and Lorcn
Damon.
Entertainment.
An entertainment will be givon by
the Silver Cornet Band of Medford, at
the Medford opera house on Mouday
evening, April 11th. A program has
boen carefully prepared for the occa
sion and the services of tho best talent
in tho vicinity secured to render the
same. A good time is promised, and
all who enjoy fine elocution, wit, talent
and a general good time are invited to
be present. Remember the date .and
tell all your your friends.
JOHN" MONTAGUE, leader of band.
Prof. M. E. Rig BY, gen'l manager.
Church Concert.
The following is the program of the
concert which will be given in this
city Saturday, March 26, at the Bap
tist cnurch, under the auspices of tne
ladies of tho church. Thi price of
admission is ten cents. Concert b.-gins
at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited:
PROGRAM.
Music Miss Skecl.
Reading, Miss Griffiths.
sOiO, Miss Grace foster.
R.-citution, Miss Elva Galloway.
Duot. Mrs. Kertson and Miss Graves.
R -citation. Pearl Webb.
K -citation, Robert Gallowav.
Trio, Mrs. Vawter, Mrs. Pickel and
Miss Graves.
Recitation, Laura Bennett.
K -citation. Miss Nettie Graves.
Guitar Solo, Mrs. Pickel.
Recitation, Miss tinma Smith.
Solo, Mrs. Vawter.
Recitation. Edna Wait.
R-citation, Miss Etta Medvnski.
Quartette. Mrs. Vuwter. Mrs. Pickel,
Mtss Foster and Miss Pickel.
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of officers of Protection
Hose Company No. 1 will be held in
the council rooms, on Wednesday even
ing, April fith, lSf2. A full attendance
is requested. " GEO. L. D.wis, Pres.
By Jso. W. Curky, Scc'v.
Wire Brace Fence.
E. A. Welds, of Roanoke. Vs.. who is
making hcadquaaters at Medford, has !
a late improved patent fence wnich is
meeting with general approval of the
farmers. That this fence can be built
with one-halt of the rails on one-haif
of trie amount of land over the old way
can on investigation be proven beyond
all doubt- Ita strength and durability is
unquestionable. It is worthy the con
sideration of all farmers. A few among
the many who have purchased farm
rights, and who would gladly re
commend it to their fellow farm
ers are: B. & R V. Beall, K. F.
Walker, O. Harbaugh, J. Brad
lev. S. L. Bennett, A. Fordvce. C. T.
Pavne, J. W. Casebeer, J as. F. Wells,
E. B. Mvres, E. W. Carver, Jas. Ham
lin, A. Garden, J. N. Shook. J. War
ner, P. Pawell. W. II. Shepard. H. F
Barron & Sons, Jacob S. Walts, D. N.
& W. H. Peningor. B. F. Drnn. J. B.
Wrislev, F. M. & H. Amy, Whetstone
& Son, J. M. Lofland. J. S. Lacey, M.
Bellinger. J. P. Patterson, J. G." Nor
ton, I. A. Merriman, Joseph Ranules.
M. D. Sturgiss, C. Klienhammer. J.
Wilson. J. B. Soliss, M. H. Coleman.
Jas. Perves, S. N. Robinson, J. N.
Hockersmith, W. J. Grigby, Thos.
Curry, T. F. Attenbnry, J. B. Myrea,
G. A. Jackson and J. B. Donugan.
Anybody wishing particulars, address,
E. A. Welds.
Grand Central Hotel, Medford. Or.
PROTECTION
HOSE COMPANY NO. I
of Medford
Has the pleasure to announce the
engagement, under its auspices, of
the world-famed
FISK JUBILEE $!,
ORIGINAL COMPANY,
From Fisk University, Nashville,
Charles Mum ford, Mngr.,
FOR ONE OF THEIR
INIMITABLE CONCERTS.
THIS IS THE COMPANY
that devoted over $150,000 of its earn
ings to the building of Fisk University;
that made two wouderfully successful
tours abroad, the iruests of Kings and
Queens and Prime ministers, and that
sung bv special invitation for Presi
dents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur
and Harrison.
"I never so enjoyed music,"
Rev. Chas H. Spurgeon.
"Their songs open the fountain of
tears," Rev. T. L. Cuyler, D. D.
"They have no competitors and can
have no successors,,
Detroit Free Press.
At tho
OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY,
Tickets and Reserved , seats for
sale at G. I. DAVIS' Grocery.
The Flak Subtle Blngara.
Twenty years ago. onthaethof October, Hfn,
a litUe company of man and women started out
from the Fisk school, at Nashville, Term., to In
troduce to the people of the Northean States a
class ol music never before heard by them the
sacred, weird, unwritten Jubilee songs of the
log cabin and the cotton-field songs which, by
their promise of a "better time a coming," did
more than anything else to salve the wounds
und stimulate the faith of a long down-trodden
yet ever hopeful race. The enterprise was the
embodiment and expression of a great moral
fiurpose to establixh an Institution of Leani
ng for the people whom the war had recently
freed and enfaanchisrd, and to show that these
people were equally capable with their white
brothers and sisters of appreciating and appro
priaUng the advantsges of a liberal education.
The history of the Company since that time is
familiar how they took the Northern public by
storm, then successively captured England,
Scotland, Ireland. Germany, Holland and Switz
erland, aud how the dollars poured In until Klk
University was an established fact, and the
wildest dreams of the singers were more than
realized.
Although the Company Is not now slngta; fur
the Interests of Fisk University. It Is not
thought inappropriate Ir- remind their frit nds
and the public generally of their past service
In building that University, at a cost of over
ll.'O.UOO: and of the fact that, owing to their
nnerai Terms ana great drawing power.churrbes.
Young Men's Christian Associations, libraries.
temperance and other organizations which have
engageu mrm nave p routed through Weir con
certs to the extent of many thousands of dol
lars. A word about the programme: The Fisk
juuuee binders were the originators or the Ju
bilee music in concert work: it is their nne.
clalty. the one thing In which they cannot be
approacnea. it is me purpose or tne manage'
nient to continue to make this their sDecialtv.
The mission of the Fisk J ublle singers is to
sing to tne nean.
This inimitable company of singers
will give a performance in Medford,
March 30, in the opera house, for the
benefit of Protection Hose Co. No. 1
Let everybody attend.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
of Clarendon Morrixm, spendthrift. S. J. Day
appointed guardian, and letter of guardianship
issued to him upon his giving a bond in the sum
of 19X0. Wm. M. Holmes. David Linn and
Kaspar Kubll appointed appraisers of the es
tale.
Estate of John E. Ross; ordered that Tues
day. April 5. iste. be set as time of final bearing.
Estate of 11. W. Hoagland; order confirming
salo of personal property; also order to rhow
cause why real property should not be sold.
Estate of Marie E. Marine: Silas F. Mnrine
appointed administrator upon his filing bond la
the sum of II. W0.
tV. U. Atkinson, E. V. Carter and E. C Kane
appraisers of estate.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Ear
hart; Mrs. Etta Earhart appointed administra
trix, and letters issued to her upon her Cling a
bond in the sum of ln.200.
W. B. Roberts, J. D. Whitman and L. Soldier
appointed appraisers of the estate.
Estate of Erastus Wells: inventory and ap
praisement approved.
Esial of Joseph W.Sattereld; 3d and ith
semi-annual report approved.
Estate of Bapteste Chegar: 4th and Slh semi
annual accounts approved.
Estate and guardianship of Warren Lynch, a
minor: order to show cause why real property
should not be sold.
Beal atave Transfers.
John Vaasicsle to Albion C Squire: SO acres,
tprtrlv; I.SO0.
Hurh Briner and Oscar D. Low to Andy Vir
gil: lots II. is. 13. 14 and IS, b!k-L- Talent;
tin.
Slate of Oregon to W. J. Clohcssg: S of aw
itOfseclS.tp3Ss.r4w; to acres, f 100.
K. E. Cooke to J. L. Cooke : tho a V of sec.
31. tp S s. r I w: las acres. (300.
G. F. Billings to Mrs. Marts Smith; S of aa
acre In Ashland : TJX,
J. W. Uockenmtth to c. B. Crtslcr and M. P.
Crisler; ; acre sec S. tpSBs, r 1 e; also lot 3 in
Nirkell Plate addo to Ashland, subject to Uen;
HO.
J. W. Hockersmith to Jackson Hockersmith:
a parrel oj land in Ashland: ETC.
Jackson Hockersmith to J. W. Hockersmith ;
property In Ashland. HI
D. J. Lumsdm et al to Lizzie H. Johnson: lot
4. blk X. Lamsden adda to Medlord: Elte.V.
Judsoo D. Cornish to J. E. Hill. IS acres, tp 33
a, rSw; 4CO.
Gage M. Pierce to John Hockinost; lots a
and T. blk M. Medford:
Daniel Whetstone to Almlra Whrtstone; 30
acrra. tp 37 s. r ; w : 4HMl
David Whrlue to Daniel Whrtsucte: St.
acres, ipx: s. rs w: S.OH.
David Whetstonr to Lacinda Pollen : lots as
and . b:i "II :" and lots 89. ud , blk "M."
R. R addn to Ah!and: tl.iUQ.
Oregon and Trans. Co. Com. to the Southern
Oresuo Pork Packing Co.; lots I. X. 11 and 12.
blkicv. MnUcrd: fcSM.
G. L. Dean to I. H. William: c; of nsH.; of
sec IS. tp SS s. r I c: and UfT , of nei of sec S.
tp SS s. r I w. and eH f ne' of sec 2t. tp a,
r I w: alM of nel I. sec SS. tp." s. r I w;
also nwl-4 of iwc 1 4. see St. tp SS s. r 1 w; ll.OUX
Re-recorded.
Jury List,
cincrrr cot'KT-aFKii. trm.
Sheridan Thornton. Ashland, laborer
W X Luckey. - real estate agt
G 31 Granger. " capitalist
S S A ken. Flounce Rock. farmer
F J Creed. Central Point,
V R Kincade, Ashland.
James Carr. Medford, "
Thaddeu Brockley, Mount Pitt.
J M McConacU. Chimney Rork.
A Lamed, Jacksonville,
R K Sutton, Ashland. tlrrrymaa
J H Knutzen. Applrcate. farmer
Fred T Downing. Chimney Rork.
Milo Mathews. WoodvUle.
John Coleman. Kdeb. -
E W Hammond. Pirasant Creek. "
John S Uerris. Athlaad. -Dennis
Ducan. Table Rnck.
R A Cook. Foots Creek, miner
O CoollJge. Ashland. fruit mower
N Cook. Willow stprlnpi. farmer
J Norcross. Ashland. stock raiser
C H Blake, farmer
James McDoursi. Willow Spring.
Jno J Neathamer, Mock Poia',
W T Davis, Chimney Rock "
Claus Klcmhamer. Kdcn, -
J E Churchman, Ashland. -
Nelson Hosmer. Foots Creek. "
Henry Uleecher. Jacksonville, "
J J Fryer. Little Butte.
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores.tetter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refundo-d. Price 2oc
per bor. For sale by G. H. Haskias.
To Intending Builders.
1 1 will pay you to write or send to the
Southern Oregon Lumbering and Man
ufacturing company of Grants Pass for
all kinds of building material: lumber,
sash, doors, and mill work of all kinds,
as they will guarantee you satisfaction
in material, workmanship and prices.
Plans and estimates furnished on all
kiudsof work.
LEWIS P..
Will make the season of 1MB at Central Point,
where he will be every Thursday from noon
until Saturday noon, ana the balance of the Ume
at the McCleodon farm In Sam's Valley.
Lewis P. Is a hatidMiate sorrel, ncarft & Years
old. weighs I lot pounds, and for form and action
cannot be surpassed. lie is the winner of sev
eral fast races and won a mile race at Chi
cago as a two year-old in S:IO. Also has a record
at Los AOffelea of as a 4 year-old for mile
dash.
DESCRIPTION Asn PKDIQHRE.
Lewis P. was sired by the celebrated Joe
Hooker of California, he br Monday. Hooker's
llrst dum was Mayflower, bv imp. Ecllps: Sd.
Honnle Farrow by inip. Shamrock ;. Id. Ida by
Imp. Betsohnr-zer: -Ith. Grandma's dam i Maud
Uosley) by Sir Richard: Mb, bv Imp. Eagle: th
Bet Bosley by Wilkes' Wonder: 7th. by Chan
ticleer: 8th. by imp. Sterling: uth, by Clodius:
Hlih, by imp. Silvereye: I Ith. by Imp. Jolly
Roger ; IS, by Partner: ISth. by tmp. Monkey :
l-4lh, imp. maro from stud of Harrison of Bran
don. Lewis P.'s dam was Little P. bv Leinster, by
imp. Australian, foaled In ISO, and bred by W.
L. Prtlrhard of Sacramento, California. Her
1st dam was Addle A. by Asteroid: Snd.Loretta
by Imp. Sovereign : Srd, Mard Ogdeo by Thorn
hill: -ith, Mary Thomas by Imp. ttonsul: 6th.
Parrot by Randolph's Roanoke, Sthv Paroquet
by imp, Merrirluld 1 7th, imp raece'by Popinjay ;
8th, Bourbon's dam by Precipitate: vth, by
Highflyer: 10th, Tiffany bv Eclipse: 11th.
Young Hug by Skin : 13. Hag I Wildras' dam) by
Crab: IS. Ebony of Childers: Uth, Old Ebony
by Bcsto: 10th, Massey's Mare by Massoy's
Black Barb.
terms or SERV:.
By the season, CO. and good pasturage fur
nished marcs during the time for 110 additional.
Every precaution taken to prevent accidents,
but no responsibility assumed.
C. C,.JvCLKXfxN.
One Price Ta All:
-UNDERDUY-
IS OUR MOTTO f
THE
NEW YORK
CHEAP
cooper nnaiz
BLOCK. KpWr
Have Conte Here To Stay,
And am in a proritioai to offer to lhJ
public endless bargains as nover be-fore heard of, as having an insidff
track of the business I am always on the lookout to purchase goods front
small manufacturers back east. I alo purchase Kankrupt stock and
from firms who are in urgent need of the ready money, and haring tho
ready money on hand I embrace the opportunity of buying goods for
Cash at greatly reduced prices, conisequently am able to offer the same
to the public at such prices that should commend a speedy sale of my"
(wood, namely:
DRY GOOIW, DKESS GOODS, CLOTHISG,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS for LADIES and GEXTS.
FANCY GOODS, NOTION'S. LACES, SILKS. SATINS,
RIBBONS, Etc., Kept in a first class establishment
'Give me a sail
Jlt will be to yrmt benefit to inspect my stock and tee prices.?!?
YO URS, AXX10 US TO PLEJSt
s&Xote the address !
II AUK GOLDSTONR
JflS. fl. SliOVEf & COe,
:DRUGGISTS,
Main street,
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per
fumery, Etc., Etc. School Tablets and a Fall Line
of Cranes' Superfine Paper and Envelopes.
i4fPHYSICTAXS: Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded Any Hour Day or Night by an Experienced and .
Competent Druggist.
NIGHT BELL ON FRONT DOOR.
THE!
Clarendo
HOTEL.
CO. O. COOPER, PpopP.,
Medford, - Oregon.
first-class Boaril by tie Day, M or Ml
Centrally Located. West Side of the S. V. K. R. Depot.
HENRY
WE
ARE THE
LARGEST
DEALERS
IN
SOUTHERN
OREGON.
HENRY
WM. ANGLE.
FARMER'S STORE. s-
ANCLE & PLYMALE, Proprietors. " J
DEALERS IN jT I
General Merchandise Groceries,
Fresh Bacon and Lard, Choice
Cigars and Tobacco, Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Meats.
Extracts, Spiees, Flour. Matches, Etc., Etc.
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF TOWN.
X. B.Prodiux) Taken in EAcJiawfc.
I. A.
DEALS IN
Furniture
Carpets,
QsisssssssssssVi ff tn i t- ft
nnjj
UUv
I Oil IH
u tniniiiiii
Tta Pit to Test.
UNDBRSCLL"
IS OUR 3lOTTOr-
cmaxm medford,.
24VKJL1, OHEGOt.
I defy competition.
A
Medford, Ore.
SMIT
H H
a hi
In Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Grofpries,
boots act! S&sss.
General HercbasSse, etc.
Eramins stock and be coa?istei
General store on Main StneL
Warehouse on Front Street.
JiEDFOKD, Ore.
SMIT
H H
11 III
F. M. PLYMALE.
Strained Hunev. Pure Cideri Vinegar
W
and Paper
Hi
to.
W1UU -