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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1892)
'-.? . y i ...'-- - 5 --- , - ' I S--:fi OS" C -X- - t - z- : ; -1 ! 1 4" ; 5 - f -- - . C r J H -' '.-.I r. '-. 0. 1. BABBER SHOP. J. E. SHEARER, Prop. Palm's Old Stand. -First clas3 work done to all. with Ladies' hair cutting executed neatness. MEDFORD, ORE. L M; LYON. CONTRACTOR O AND O BUILDER. JoKliinsr of alT Kinds. fALt WORK GUARANTEED. Medford, - - Oregon. NEW and vVeseH ari kinds of goods. We also boy. Call " -- iidaee ojfor barpains. Wedefy 1 .. . eomnetition. :d. s. youngs. t MEDFORD, Or. m. wood. MEDFORD, OR. it! J Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnished on Jack screws tc let. - - Sv3 sOtTfi --"T iii- t ; J? . JiM Hani Goods ! CHEAP. Contrac or ana Bnilaer 9GROCERIES GOODS. pAiTC clIO,,cjthantakcnuP' the-v woal1 K' 1)KJL M1U luctantly taken at fiftt cents on the lh GLOVeSaE" NOTIONS! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC- HVATE -BOARD. - - Single Room and Board . f -i.00 j Robni And Double Bed for Two ... Iiod Board (each) . $8.50 .IMM1U It ll.f'llb UWI1I KOS fl.-Ttnieim! toricaaHelii.;gt.teBas British ubjecu, b un- ,-;T; fZ dtaj STAND COR. C&Tthsts. J.cH-FAEIS, - Medford. Ore. DlirVCIirTU Ithii Ill ; , - A AND H8.se and Oxen Shoeing MEDFORD, ORE. ..ONE OF THE (GREATEST. MEDICAL DISCOVERIES! OF THE AGE. j Dr. Woodcock of Kerbv. Josephine Y'--'" '-County, Oregon, has discovered anew i-!ttZ ? remedy for Diarrhoea, Disszntary, Cholera Morbus tjnolera infantum, and all kindred dueases of the alimen- yr .3 tary .canal. .The newremedy J called r&Sr''';'..tf-'t . It cures ail. Summer complaints, all 'ij- -ixirregiiJaritjc8 of the' stomach and bow- t i v,.i5je.eM. i'itter wnat the cause is. It l'i''-iSp;iJi,;jo&.Mcantipat;jnd hss no opium "i iijS'i iLikiV it. ' It f rows plentifully on the Pa- " . clfic slop?.-There Is no danger in tak- iHg it, aa it has been us:d by a number of years. - . - - TESTIMONIAL. We, the undersigned, citizens of Josephine County, State of Oregon, hereby Certify that - we - have, jised 4r. Woodcock's Regulator for the Stomach' - and Bowels and believe that it is all that is claimed for it. That, it is th best known remedy for all summer com nlaints: : Wm. Baker, Grants Pass: Wm. A. Fehely. P. H. White, Geo. E. Floyd, " U. S. Woodcock. J. Woodcock. Chas. Duncan, Kerby, S. H. White, Bert Ad ms, Waldo. Sold by Druggists gener T. - . BEDFORD MAIL. Br TX3-X3C a . KSKTBON , Publit-hau Onoe A "Week. SUBSOmPTION 2.00 PER VFAR IN AOVANCE. Enteral In the Postofflo at Modford, Oregon, a Bacond-Class MaU Matter. MKDFORD, Thuhsdat. APRIL 7, 1892. A MOOTED QUESTION. Notwithstanding tho financial status ofvthe city of Medford is in a healthy condition, there never has been a time in its history that re quired more business ability in the management of its affairs or a more careful administration . of its laws than at the present. ' .-: Seemingly the principal question agitating the minds of our council men to-day is shall wc bond and take up our outstanding warrants, or in other words, fund our indebt edness? and a right difficult ques tion it is to Folve. If we bond, tak ing up our outstanding warrants, we place the financob of the town on a cash basis, thereby saving a discount of 20 or 25 per cent, as at present, on everything purchased for tho town. Our warrants bear an annual rate of interest of 8 per cent, payable when redeemed ;bonds possibly 7 per cent payable semi annually a saving of interest of 1 per cent. Now a glance at our city finances will show a yearly income of $4,500. If we bond, 2,5O0 of this will go for interest, leaving the small sum of 12,000 for current ex penses. Bui. admitting it sufficient, at the end of fifteen years we are no nearer out of debt than now, and are actually out of about $6, 000 interest on the money paid on the interest of the said bond. Now after paying our present amount of j interest, we have a balance of 13,- application.1. 100 nJ taking 2,000, the amount j given above, for current expenses, land we have $1,100 left for taking j up warrants, and at the end of fif "Tjl 5 teen years we have all of them en. But. farther; suppose the .town sbouM bond and 2,000 noibe suMciecit-wbich at . the ; present rateiof exptwiditure T Ktt&rkx coVrcntlaf ponees, warrant", as a ' 1 mailer of fact,' would have to be is- ! sued, and with : a bonded debt of such proportions and 11.500 to $2, ! 000 more warrants issued annually ! J -1J Washixotos telegrams mention ) as one of the wonders to be ex j hibiied at the World's Fair the wax j models of fruit, on which compe- tent artists have for a long time j been engaged. Tht rennrt from Mnntrfil tlist rt i- , i; j jthat they can enter tho United , nuuuj v. ".iv,UD .uiwiuiaiiuu. Nearly all the Chinese who land in i the United States were natives of j the British province of Hone Kong !a" the British city of Canton, and' - - ULfiwnumiMi.ii . J. v :;,i;,: r : utiiig iiuuvi .lie jui imivuvu VI Great Britain are British subjects before they sail from San Francisco. But that docs not make them Eng lishmen. They are still China men. Srv EBAL county exchanges pub lished fn small towns are complain ing about work being done openly in towns on Sunday. One says Sunday work is '"excessively in dulged in," and another complains of the killing of a lot of hogs along side the main street, on a recent Sabbath ; and they urge to better observance of the dav. This is a reasonable demand. While men should not be required to observe otic day in the week as a Sabbath in any especial manner, it is due to those who do choose to observe it, and to the law as well as the gen eral sentiment of the country that work that tends to disturb and annoy others should not' be done on that d?y. This is a free country, but every man's idea of freedom must be limited by the ideas and customs of the .majority Telegram. , . Thk first governor of Oregon, when it was a part of California xtoaman w. rnce is suit living jn New Jersey, his native state. The connection between Governor Price ddi- FROM THE CAPITAL Special Correspondence. W.3HD.qton, D. C, April 4, 1802. Unusual interest has attached to the dc 'ngs and proceedings of both housos of Congress for a week past, and some of the sessions have been quite excit ing. It is at such times that the so journers in Washington have their innings, as it were, and habitues of th ? galleries really enjoy life. Con gress is the pulso of the whole "body politic" hereabouts. A little war cloud or an exciting duscussiou or con test in either house arouses the semi political lookers-on in Venice, and is reflected in the lobbies, the saloons, and all places whero men congregate. The turn of affairs with reference to the Bland free coinage bill was a great surprise to the gossips, tho prophets, and even the correspondents and Con gress itself. With a clear majority of. froni 30 to 40 in favor of the bill ac cording to tho most careful count of uos'js it was not imagined that any other result than an early passage of the bill could possibly be expected. But the vanishing of that decisive ma jority is one of the peculiar incidents of political manipulation. It need not be assumed now that there is not a clear majority of both houses of this Congress in favor of fro; coinage as an abstract question. Two considerations have entered into the temporary sup pression of that majority. The first of these is party policy, aud the second, the fact that no actual good could be accomplished in behalf of tho silver cause by the passage of a bill at this time since it was certain to encounter an executive veto. The Senate side of the capitol has been having a little excitement pecu liarly its own over the subjects of leaks executive session leaks. There has never been a time when exper ienced and reputable correspondents could not obtain all the information they desired concerning the doings in executive sessions, although such ses sions are secret and the officers and senators sworn not to divulge what transpires. Generally the news is of such nature that its publication is harmless, if not actually beneficial, but in tho consideration of such deli cate matters as tho Bjhring Sea ques tion has come to be just now, it is proper and important that secrecy should be observed for reasons of pub lic interest. Nearly all the senators know, if the public do not, just how the information about these sessions is obtained by the correspondent, yat vary onoe in a while a row i kicked up and sotnA tort of an ip vftitijutidn is el on foot"" "Just now a 'trusted em ploye of the senate,- whose duty it is to attend these sections, is under a cloud accused of baring divulged Informa tion, yet the correspondents are un animous in exonerating him. They do not get their information from em ployes, nor even ask or expect such to betray their trusts. It is the senators themselves who tell. Information u given unwittingly in many cases, brought out by the clever cross examination methods of experienced news-gatherers, but that is the invari able source. As an Instance of this, a good story is told of Senator Frye, who was always a stickler for the inviola bility of these secrets. When Stanley Mathews was nominated for Supreme . rv,,,.. i,,L; .m nni.Mi.n n.inn! j jivj .1,.,. -i.i ., ., tn- t,; confirmation, and after tho vote there E hZZ had Toted Frye was one of those j who could not bo located, and a cor- respondent who was on close personal j terras with him undertook the tak of : - - . TT . ; surprising nis secret, went up 10 th? Senator and remarked in the most causal manner: ''Well Frye, you're a fine man; now, aren't you? "What's the matter?" inquired the Senator in his sharpest tones. "Why, I thought vou told me you would vote for Matthew's confirmation?" ''Well I didn't vota for him!" was the indig nant reply. "Thank you. Ssnator, that is all I wanted to know," replied the newspaper man coolly, walking off. Tho trouble about the whole matter is. that there are too many secret execu tive sessions, most of which have no reason for secrecy. If the sessions for the consideration of nominations and similar matters were open, and those pertaining important state secrets held with closed doors, there would bs less difficulty in guarding that which should not be revealed. All the government departments are making extensive preparations for a display at the world's fair. The Pat ent Office, the War and Navy Depart ments, tho Smithsonian Institution and the Agricultural Departments will exhibit, which will be among the most interesting of the entire "show." The latter department has in preparation a larga number of models of plants illustrating ths attacks of the various insects and diseases which destroy them. To make these models, which must be absolutely true to nature, two English artists of marvelous ability have been engaged. They are bro ther and sisterand in this work far excel .any -.-others known, having lakempdela several great exhibl- 'Con.ijoalsef fruits are made W wax, aoa eucuHl is excerclsed in ftheit -manufacture that only by the eksMerutiqcaBthQy, be distingui- jhrthefMl article. Four cor eht exaialned ; several speci- &L thit, Wbr.yjtarday. Among "waa ilfw"f .agplvahowing a ''licbjsadfatan kia vay-'into tho f, and a stoik of eoo shewing the destroyed by worm. -Both of these : marveloos jrorlqf WArt. A potato ine in process of destruction by bugs f another remarkably skillfully ex ecutea piece oi woric, ana tne worms .'are so natural as to be unpleasant to A look at. Wonderful skill is shown in making leaves of all kinds, the most 'delicate being constructed in a man so perfectly imitating tho natural o deceive the closest observer, predict that tho oxhibit of ral Department will ex- that of any any other tir. utiful things in the wb have had what vely" strawberries orl neany a montn 4 Fife a fonafi Of lUCtOIIS "St T8W berries and cream" while snow is fall ing out-doors seems somewhat in the nature of an anomaly, yet that is what we have been doing. Tho berries are not grown here, however, though the hot-house product is now coming in. These early strawberries como from Florida and the first importations were sold at $1.25 a quart; now they have got down to forty cents, and will bo still lower iu a few days. Washing ton has one of tho best markets in the world. Every kind of fruit and veg etables grown anywhere at any season can ba found here, though the course of early luxuries come high. South ern grown asparagus has recently been selling at $1.75 to $2 a bunch, and string beans at $2.50 a peck. Green peas have been quite plentiful at $l..r0 a peck. Wealthy people, like news paper correspondents, must bavo these things, no matter what they cost. EDUCATIONAL. conoDCTBD Br pnor. n. l. habkkoam. Actual work in making things in the school-room is for the definite purpose of training the intellect. The work the pupil does must compel him to de liberate, reason and apply his knowl edge. Tho civilization of tho world to-day is due to the men who have made things, and are making things. There is no doubt at all that the grow ing appreciation of tho beautiful, and the growing regard for culture is due to the union of thought and action; in other words, tho co-education of mind and action. Practical kxpkrience is most valuable, and it is Important that it should como as early as possible lu a school course of study. Experi ence is what? In our overcoming ob stacles by encountering them, and con quering them. The boy who trains his mind so that he can dovetail two pieces of wood together perfectly, has gained a definite amount of intellectual power that could not be gained anywhere else. This work is not dono that he may be come a carpenter, but that he may be come a man. As soon as tho learner can do anything well let him then stop doing that and go at something else. In this way he will get an all-sidod culture. But the objector says. "We cannot got hope, joy. peaco and love through doing." We answer, these things arc the direct fruits of such work. Joy comes from accomplished work, successful work gives joy; and we love all helpers to our joy. Tho love of God fills our hearts only when He does something for us that proves his love. An abstract God can never be loved; be must Vimi concrete). All evidence goes to show that it is only through doing that the heart Is to be made better, that the world is im proved, and that the sum of the ab stract qualities can be increased in in tensity and power. The workshop in education has come to be a mans of grace, not tor the trades, but for the world. ARBOR DAV rROGRAMMS: Son Mcitt Sprint Time. Bt SrtKm'. InTorallon. Rrr. Edmonds Readlnr of the Law EitablLblnc j Arbor Dar. R. W. GlloraT Chora, of the Flower. Br ix Otr!. Snnc Spring Time U Coming. The Crocus'. Edna Walt. The Warnlde Inn. Bearte Johnson. Arbor Day Concert Exrrclw. The Sunflower Quartette. Seed Time and HarTest. Laura Bennett. Small Beginning. Helen Brlgr. Children's Concert Exerelw. Sone Beantlful Bird of Spring. By School. The Planting of the Apple Tree. Vlrgle Parson. Recitation. Quotartons. Reading Arbor Day. Cart Narrecan. Reading Tree Religion. Bei Walt. Song Tree Planting. By School. All are cordinlly inviW to join with tho children in celebrating Arbor Div, at the public schools Friday, April Stb, at 2 o'clock p. m. The public schools will give their first public entirtalnniPnt on Friday evening. May 6th. li Tbe proceeds will be- used to found a school library. The programme will consist of selec tions and songs from each department of the schools, and conclude with the Famous Broom Brigade Drill by IS beautiful young ladies of tho school. Don't forget to visit us on Arbor Day. Deserving Praise. We desirw to say to our citizens, that for years we havo D"en selling Dr. Kitifr's New Discovery for consumption. Dr. Kinp's New Life Pills. Ruck Ion's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have (riven such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to (guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho pttrchavs price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their groat popularity purely on their merits. G. H. Habkins, druggist. REASONS WHY Dr. Price's Firstly. It is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking Towder in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years. Secondly. Its makers have never succumbed to the temptation to introduce ammonia or alum in their goods, for the purpose of cheapening the cost. Thirdly. It is made from the purest Cream of Tartar, refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this company, by patented processes used by no other refiner. Fourthly. The governments of the United States and Canada have endorsed Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder after thorough examination, as have also the heads of our great universities, prominent physicians, boards of health and the public. It is used in the United States Army and Navy and in the 'cuisines., of the most select clubs, hotels and private families. Fifthly. It is just what it is represented to be, vis: a pure Cream of Tartar powder and can stand on its record without any bolstering up by means of fraudulent certificates, ," or resorting to any other tricks practised sometimes success fully bv f -her makers of so-called "absolutely pure" powders. CORRESPONDENCE. Woodvills Whittling. April Fool's day passed off quietly at this place. Albart Whlteman, of Central Point, is visiting his parents near Woodville. Mrs. W. V. Jones is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Bridsoye at Bolt. Rev. Futroll was able to fill his ap pointment hero Saturday night and Sunday. M. Mathews and B. F. Corter went to Jacksonville on business Monday. Mrs A. L. Neil, from near Ashland, arrived here Friday evening, and is visiting friends here and at Grants Puss. Ed. Temple, of Medford, was in town Friday, soliciting orders for tomb stones. Mrs. J. Whitoman was quito ill lust week but is now able to be taken to Grants Pass for treatment. Simon Simpkiiis, who has been min ing on Jump Off Joe. is spending a few days at homo. Miss Jennie Umuns, of Ashland, has returned home after spending a pleas ant week visiting Mary Henderson. Chas. Hill is putting up a new picket fenco around his yard. Prof. L. L. Freeman spent Sunday in the uppor valley. There has been some frost this spring, but the farmers predict an abundance of fruit. Mrs. A. T. Neil and her niece, Anna McHugb, went to Grants Pass Tues day sver.ing. M. B. Whipplo is conducting a suc ncssful term of school on Williams Creek, and reports an average atten dance of 35 scholars. Prof. B. R. Stevens, who has been attending school at Monmouth for the past four months, is now at home. Mr. Schefllin's team ran away one day lost week. The wagon was over turned and M. S. was bruised some, but is now able to walk around but is unaltle to work. Eusoa. A drive in job work. For a few davs wo wiil furnish you with l.OOJ printed envelopes for $3.00, or l.OuO printed letter heads for $3JiO. Give this your immediate attention, as these oilers are only for a short time. Call at Mail office. The alliance of Union county proposes to erect a mill of 100 bar rels capacity ,at an estimated cost of 122,500. An incorporation has been formed with the value of shares fixed at $10 each ; no mem ber of the alliance is to have more than fifty shares, the object being to distribute the stock among the farmers, and to render it impossible for the enterprise to become mono polized in the hands of a "few. The mill is to be built at La Grande, a bonus of 10 per cent of its cotit having been raised in that city for its encouragement. Thj TTorU Taricaed. The facLities of the present day for the production of ccrytUing dot will con duce to the material vclfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Tis was first produced the wor'd ws 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, la fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop ular it b' "ome!". PATENTS Procured In the United States and foreign countries. Twenty ne ycarV experience as solicitors before the ialcci tMTlec aud as attor neys in patent causes bvlnre the courts has iciren ws an extensive practice as experts. We intention to r.Ac. mcctrd In otner hands, also to Interferences, appeals. reisMici. j trade-marVes. the preparation of opinion as to ; Intrlncement, scope and ralidity of patents, and the prosecution and defense of suit for in fringement. Limttinir our practice enables ns to carefully study each case and ret claims In the orictnal patent as broad as the Inrcot dr. This is now especially Important In rirw of the dif ficulty in obtatutnit a reissue of a defective pat ent and of maintains it in the courts after It Is obtained. The employment of competent attor neys is IMPORTANT. Upon receipt of model, sketch, or phonno crahb. we rive onr opinion as to patentability tree of charge. It favorable the Inventor is advised as to cost of proceeding, etc. Our fees are always resonable. We refer to all ex commissioners of patents during the past quar ter of a century and lo clients in all part a of the country, of whom names in your State will be siren upon request. Our book of instructions, terms, etc.. sent free. EDSON BROTHERS, Equitable Building-, 1003 F St., Washington, D. C. VSend three stamps for postage on hand, some Illustrated booklet. "Inventive Progress." and our tropical qunrto centennial phomplet fur inventors, manufacturers, and patentees. Issued in our twenty-tilth ycir of practice. Cream Baking Powder Is The Best. FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. C. W. WO ITERS. GROCERIES medford Business college. & 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 Clashes. For Terms Apply to RIGBY & HART, HOWARD'S BLOCK, Medford, Oregon W. L VAWTER. Pres. Wm. SLIXGER. Vice Pres. Jackson County Bank. CAPITAL, - $50,000 Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check, and transact a general banking business on th most favorable terras. fc-Your Business Solicited. Correspondents: Corbin Banking Co., N Y. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. Commercial National. Portland. Ladd & Bush, Salem. J. S. HOWARD. Dry Goods. Boots I Shoes, Groceries, and Crockery. The best goods at the lowest prices for countrv GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO MEDFORD, mo Bedford. t GEHTRRL i Harris & Pnriin Preprietors. Terms: $1 S1.5G ztt $2 First-class in Every Particular. pecial attention paid to Commercial Travelers. HENRY KLIPPEL, Successor to ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Lite, Lai Slgles, Pitt, Flooring, MEDFORD ADKINS & WEBB, Dealers in SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware. Gycone and Hoosier Pumps. Every article D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IK- Hardware, Stoves, X and Fine Warranted CuUory, Carpenters and Builders Redjacket Force Purop, for deep AND CIGARs. O. W. HOWARD. Cashier. J. E. ENYART, Asst. Cashier Medford. Oregon. for Cash. The highest prices paid produce. ALL PARTS O: the crrv. OREGON HOTELS Oregcn.- csra? Ceiling, Etc. OREGON. bears a guarantee. Tinware X Building Material. Tools. Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Etc. Etc or ehollow wellsr Tl Qhep Attached NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. toad OfBae at noa.horg, Ora.. reb. fc ta. NoUee is hereby (ircj that tke following named settler has flled notice of bis intention to make anal proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the judga, or clerk of tho county court, of Jackson county Oregon, at Jacksonville, Or., on Saturday, April V, 18U2. yiz: Homestead entry No. of James (3. Edgerton, for the nwt of oe, sVt of ne!4 and nwVj of se of sec 1. tp 34 s. r 1 e. He numeH the following witinesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuilivitUoa of. said land, viz: Fort Hubbard. Jr.. Henry A. Sutton, and William A Taggart. of Leeds. Jach.sou Co- Ore gon, and A. J. Meeker, of Big Uutte. Jackson Co., Oregon. 9-U JOBS H. SHUPE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OSce at Roseburg, Ore.. Feb. as. t. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler baf tiled notice of his intention " to make final proof In support bis claim, and that said brocf wiil be made before the Judge or County Clerk of Jackson couuty. Oregon, at jacKsnnvuie. Oregon, on aiuruay. Apru v. taw, viz: Homestead cutry No. of John E. Olson, for the bw h of see 3J. tp "A s. r s w. . Ke awr, the Micuii.a "iLi.4:..eP tr prove his con: ir.uuijs rci!: it. u-on sr.a cultivation '. said iiiid. -;z: ; V.'. Sr.i'i'h. J'hE E. Poittr. I. Karris, of ite(.-:;, Jr;..i-u.-i c cn:y. Oreeon; J U. Jtcdyrr. ol Sum Vasley. Jek:n evasty, Cf'-jo.-.. i 14 Johx ;i. Si;cs e. Jtsgister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Liid OS-.ee &t R.-,'-burp. Or. April 4. U2i Notice is hereby given that the following named settler ba flled notice of bis intcntioc to make final pro f m support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the judge cr clerk of the counTy court of Jackson county Or egon at Jacksonville Oregon on Friday, May 20. 1&2. viz: Pre emption I. S. No. 'oua of John J. Watts, for the V s cf N W of Sec 27. and E!4 of of Sec S8. Tp 323. R 3e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Luther (i. porter. John S. Brown. Perry EUis and Ceorge Clements 11 of Prospect, Jaokson county. Oregon. - To E. L.Deuel.pre-einption claimant under D. S. No. 6?-Vl. you arc hereby summoned to aprefir and show cause, if uuy. wky l id f nrl proof should not be accepteo. 14-19 Johs H. Sbupc, Register. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. In the County Ccurt of Jackson County. State of Orrron. 2 a tne matter of the Estate of Samuel Earriart. Deceased: Notice l hereby given that on fcletenth day of March. A. V. It&e. the undet-sijreed tos by the County Court of Jackson Cou-ity. State of Oregon, dnly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Earhart. late of aid county, deceased : and all person hurinrLaims ajrainst fcaid estate are hereby required to pre sent the same, with proper vouchers, with in six month from the date of this notice, to the nn denntrned Administratrix of akl estate, at her residence, one half mile south of Medford, in said county. Uaied at Meuford. urepoo. tn isut oayoi March. A. D. iwi. ETTA EAKHAKT. Adminiftratrix of the estate of Saxnnel Ear- hart. Deceased. c 8. CHILDERS Having bougbt out Frank Galloway is now prepared to 11 all orders promptly. The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad dress all orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford, - - Oregon. ROOFING Grf ELASTIC FELT costs oc!yS00er ! i-Tsrv fe'. Hikjs a f vnt root tor yecr. anc atrroce can nr. : stairp Ivr wrl f a ! irr-.-cLars." atilWFSTBw'At'WiT: Nre-Y LOCAL A'.JiXiS TTAXTED. CAUFOrMlA 1IM ' nATinou Bheomatism. en ralia. Conys HEADACHE, and ALL PAIN. Tfc. Csliferaia ?ositiv. and S-gstiT. ELECTRIC COUGH CUBS CUKES GOLDS. CaOUP, COS STTKPTIOT. Sold by sQ DrarXHts. Bach SSe, Uc $1. OraaaUigsr a Prop's. Lea Asgsl .CI Wisdom's Robert ine. Is a strictly hygenic preparation. While it beautifies and preserves the complexion it renvives all blotches, pimples, sun, windnv- 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 the highest endorsements from chemists, j.hysicians and artists ever given to any preparation -f its kind. Sold only by drugists. They Say It Contains So Poson. The celebrated chemists, whose opinions are above the price f gold. tell wnat tcer know. Sax Fraxi tsco, June S, 1S$9. Dkar Sir: We have made an ex haustive chemical analysis of "Wis dom's Robert ine," obtained by us in thm open market, and find it to be free frcra all poisonous or deleterious ingredients, constituting- a harmless preparation for tne lace. ours truiv. TnoxAS Price & Sox. Analytical Ciemista. To Messrs. VT. M. Wisdom & Co Are Yon Snfferinf. From back ache, inflamatiea of the bladder, brick dust deposit or stone in tne Diaacier. or in fact any derange ments of the kidneys or urinary or iraus? If thus afflicted do not kxiese'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 Oreeon Kidney Tea Pleasant to take, purely vegetable Satisfaction every time. One Dollar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club System. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are warranted for SOysars. Fine fclfin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gf nt's size. Ecual to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we have rtoo?, we sell one cf tha Hunting Case Watches for the Club prica $2S 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 dont know how you can furnish such work for the Money. Our agent at Heath Springs, S: C. says: "'Your watches take at sisbt The gentleman who got the last waleh said that he examined and priced a jeweler's watches in Laseaster, that were no better than yours, but the price wasUV' Our agent at Pennington. Tex . writes: "Am in receipt of the watch, and am pleased without measure. All who have seen it say it would be cheay at Sift" One good reliable Agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars. Empire Watch Co., New York. Mversal GomniDaiioo Fence - v.