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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1893)
!S MEDFORD MIL A. S. BLITON. PuMished Evary Friday MorninR. AS AN WAS TO HUSTLE. lis is of few d:iys: but quite a plKaty, 8J3SCHIPTSON $1.50 PES YEAR IN ADVANCE. F.utoroJ ia the Postoino-! at Me.iforJ, Orcson as Second-Class Mail Mutter. Medford, Friday March 31, IS9S Pretty good paper this week perhaps you have noticed it. A tall and elegant Russian no bleman is now engaging the atten tion of society in tha East. Though tall he came to this country to catch an heiress becansa he was short. No better evidence of a town's prosperity is needed than that of public improvments. These im provements are quite noticeable in" Medfrod this spring. No less than two miles of good, substantial side walks have been put down within the last month or two. Don't you think The Mail is worth sending to your friends in the east? Wouldn't it be a good seheme to have us put a few of them on our regular mailing list? It would beat writing letters and would be appreciated. Suppose you try it once, for luck? Few people in making an oil-hand guess as to the healthiest occupa tion in life-would have selected that of the clergyman. Yet a recent compiler of statistics on this inter esting subject finds the death rate lower among clergymen than among any other class of works, but as the roisior.arv is not figured in his computation it is not so surprising. As abiding faith in the town in which you live, and an unswerv ing loyalty and fidelity to its in terests, will in the fullness of time, bring its own reward. Since earn ing to Medford we have never hoard a person say a despairing word against our town or any enterprises which its business men are endeav oring to propagate, and we hope we never will. "Do yoc think you'll make it?' is a question which the editor of thi9 paper is called upon to answer many times each week. Make it? Why most assuredly we will, and make it win, too. We came to Med ford to print a newspaper and that's what we're going to do. We are meeting with a very liberal patron age from our advertisers and our mailing list is growing larger each week. If that is not incentive suf ficient to prompt a stick-to-it-a-tive-ness then we give up the guess. Tl - - xr-ar. art t lew puniu-i:, irum the Ellensburg Register, which . might -serve a good purpose if stock men would cut them out and paste tnem in their hats; "Stockmen are i 1 - . ' 1 ,1 1 - fc0La.s(lg luauv bunuvco m vmiiiu- Ting on favorable winter weather for ' wintering stock without feed. As an instance of " this mistake, a Wenatchee man sold $500 worth of hay last fall, and turned out his stock to rustle for their living. The consequence was he lost $1500 ' worth of cattle. Generally stock will winter on the range without Jo3s, but the safest plan is to have siimrient feed on band In case of a hard winter like the p;ist has been. Hay will keep if not irsed, while the losa of stock is irreparable. Aside from a humane view of the matter, it is a wrong policy to thus abuse an industry that ranks among . the chief resources of the countrv." The importance and necessity of establishing and maintaning a busi ness college in Southern Oregon is made more apparent with each new day added to time's calendar. This absolute necessity is given a good showing by the report made by Mr. S. H. Holt, who i3 now can vassing for the Medford business co'. lege. In a canvass of five days he secured the names of twenty who will become students of this college within the next few - months. One will begin next Monday, four the first of May and sixteen about the first of September. In order to ac commodate the assured increase in attendance it will be necessary to have more room. While the pro ject to erect a new structure in Med ford to meet this demand has not been given up, it ha3 quieted down to a luke warm degree, which needs a little push and vim imbued if the desired ends be met. The theory which prevails in the Solomon islands to the effect that tornadoes aud cyclones are caused by monstrous birds' flapping their wings, renders the Kansas buzzard an object of sinister suspicion. Fortunately the wings of Oregon's eagles produce no bad effect upon the wind element. Those terrfic, life and property destroying storms we read of in eastern and middle western states are an unknown ele ment in the Pacific coast country and we haven't heard of any bevel-scrolled and gilt-edged in vitations having been sent out in viting them to join us. The per fectly contented feeling which we experience, in comparison with the Kansas citizen, who makes a run for his cyclone cellar even- time a black c4oud appears in the sky, is wort h several years of one's life. As a matb-r of history it is given out that this perfect security from harm's tinner is a direct cause of the ripe old age which our peopl enjoy. . THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. N. L. N.VRKEGAJf, PRINCIPAL. RErORT FOR THE MONTH ENDING FEB. 24. lSUt. First Grade-E. L.. Macguire, teacher. Total enrollment 74; number bi-loii-rtiisr o:; daily attendance 43; cas.i of tardi ness 5. Second Grade LilaSackett, teacher. Total enrollment 57; number belonging; 4"; daily attendance oo: case of tardi ness 4. Third Grade Myrtle Nicholson, teacher. Total enrollment 4i; number bluii-rinif 33: daily attendance 2?; case of tardiness 9. Fourth Grade M. E. G.ifiiths. teacher. Total enrollment 57; number belonging- 3;; daily attendauee 32; ease of tardiness 10. Fifth and Sixth Grade Delia J. Pickle, teacher. Total enrollment 65; number belonging 56; daily attendance 41; tardiness 0. Eighth Grade and Hiffh School. To tal enrollment 122: number bolonjrinjf 91: dailv attendance St); tardiness 0. Grand total 419: daily attendance 272: number days taught 20. Julia Fielder ia on the sick list again Miss May Phiups is aain in the public schools trying to make up for lost time. Thanks to the kindness of Agent Lippiaeott, the public schools are titled with a complete telegraphic outfit. Prof. X. H. Clayton, lato principal of the Central Point schools, inspected the public schools on Monday, and left encouraging words. Miss Josie Benson, who taught at Central Point, visited us hist week. She will teach the school on Antelope creek this summer. Lora Ray. formerly of the A grade, visit -d us on Monday. She will teach the Meadows school this summer, and has a four months term. The schools are making extensive preparations for a public tree planting on Arbor day, in which all the citizens will be interested, with a public enter tainment in the evening to closo thj day. CENTRAL POINT. And still we boom! McClendon & Lee will soon be ready or business. Mrs. Watt, of Salem, visited friends here last week. Glen Owen talks of returning to California soon. The club dance last Saturday night was largely attended. Miss D. Lyons will begin dressmak ing the first of April. Q'lite a numbe of Sams Valley folks were in town last week. If rumor is correct we will report for our osn newspaper soon. Jamas Wright, of Grants Pass, Is the guest of Sam McClendon. Stella Stidham's subscription school is booming. She has forty pupils. Earl VanAntwerp will teach a term of school over on Applegate this spring. Bybee Bros, shipped two car loads of fat cattle from here Tuesday, to Port land. Ida Sullivan, of Tolo, was visiting Mrs. William Manu the first of the week. Mrs. Rilla Stiokland is sojourning with th'j family of Day id Peninger at present. Miss Effle Sutton, of Klamath county, is visiting Mrs. Brad Deane, of Willow Springs. Willis Hayes received a car load of "farm furniture" buggies, wagons, etc., this week. Mrs. J. Williams and family, of Grants Pass, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Martha Card well and Mrs. Em ma Briggs made a flying trip to Mud ford, Wednesday. Mr. Young and daughter, of Big Sticky, visited their relatives, the Reyonlds, Mfluday. Peter Applegate will soon go to Coos county, this state, to survey land for the government. Johnnie Manning, of Klamath coun ty, is here and talks of setting up a barber shop in our town. F. T. Fcidenburgh was at Pokega ma, California, last week, rustling up another industry for ouu country, R. Ash worth and wife, accompained by Frank Hawk and family, viewed tho beauties of Jacksonville, Sunday. Mr. Baltz will occupy the rooms lately vacated by Frank Hawk, He will repair foot-gear, for the whole creation. A gentleman, (we did not learn his name) is her with a view to locating, and will put in a first class stock of jeweiry if he can find suitable business rooms. Mrs. E. C. Gale received a letter from the Insane Asylum at Salem, stating that her husband who was taken there recently is failing very fast and his death is daily expected. Gold has been discovered on the ranch of Fred Downing near town. We will not be behind in any thing. We have "natural gas" in abundance and if some enterprising person will just put in a ''sand'' bank here we will be all right. If you want legal blanks, J. A. Slover & Co. keep them corner drug store. m A Mr. Leatlbettcr Visits Medford and Gives Out Some Very Encour agriujr Railroad News- Engineer Howard Booked for Field Work About April 15th, 1,100 Tons of Irou Purchased. For the past month or two our readers have, without a doubt, been anxiously watching these columns for news regarding tho proposed railroad enterprise. We are clad of the Opportunity to this week give out some authentic news regarding the project. Mr. C, II. Leadbetter, president of the Rogue River Valley system and a leader in matters pertaining to the extension of this road, was in Medford last Saturday and while here was interviewed uy a .mail re porter. What can we sav to our readers regarding the railroad project? was asked bv the reporter: "You mar say that Medford will get the railroad. If they don't get it this year they will next. When and where will the survey begin? "1 will be in .Med turd again in two weeks. They may be long weeks perhaps twenty da vs. but upon mv return I will put n survey party in the field. They will begin work in the summit of the Cascades and will run a line into Medford.' Mr. leadbetter gave the reporter many more points tending to tin general good of the enterprise, but which are as vet not intended to be made known to the public, as the publication iif them might possibly retard progress in the work. Ih conversation with Mr. J. S Howard, who has been engaged to run the survey for the road, we learn that according to arrange ments made between himself and Mr. Leadbetter, he is to make preliminary examination ol the country in the vicinity of the north fork of Little Butte creek to ascer tain the most feasible route bv which the desired point on the Cms cade summit may be readied. As Soon as this examination is com pleted a surveying party will be or ganized, with Mr. Howard as chief engineer, and a survey made over the route located by the examina tion and both ways from the sum mil or place of crossing the moun tains, lhedatetixed tor the ex amining party to start out is th second week in April, or so soon thereafter as the snow in the moun tains shall have disappeard suf ficiently to warrant expeditious work. The object in commencing work at the summit is that this one particular point is desired as a crossing and could not be so easily made regarding grades if com menced in the valley. When the survey is completed from the sum mit to Medford the party will return to the place of beginning, and from there will run a preliminary line to Klamath Falls. It is possible Mr. Howard will go to Klamath Falls between now and the middle of April and look up a feasible ap proach to that city. It is given out on good authority that Mr. Leadbetter. while in the east, purchased 1.100 tons of rails, ...... t -,i or an amount suiucient to uuua twelve miles of road, and the same has been ordered shipped to Med ford. Regarding the water ditch pro ject: It appears now to !e a sep arate deal lrom the railroad, hut. however, lolh are promised bv the if r 11 . . same company. .Mr icauoeuer has given out that we will get the railroad anyway, and the idea which occurs to us is that if we get the ditch we will be asked for a subsi dy as talked of last winter. Everything seems now to be tak ing on definite shape and our jeo ple may well feel hopeful of the proosition materalizing itr a sub stantial form and entirely to the satisfaction of all interested. LEGAL TRANSACTIONS. Wm. B. Darl'ng to D. Hoed, w i of set and s e i of n w i, sec 33, tp 30 s, r 2 w; 120 acres. $2000. Phoebe J. Smith to Joel S. Smith, lots . 7, 8. 0, 10, blk 14; Phoenix, $1. Jool S. Smith to John G. Norton, lota 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk 11; Phoenix, $200. E. J. Churchman to Anna Church man, land in Medford, 5 acres, $1. E. J. Churchman to Diantha Church man, land in Medford, 5 acres, $1. J. H. Martin to Jam-8 Helms, an un dived i interest in Stonewall quartz claim, in tho Davenport Mining Dis trict, $1000. The O. and T. Co. to Iona Thomas, lot 2, blk 25; Gold Hill. $40. Anna and Diantha Churchman to E. J. Churchman, land in Medford; 5 acres $1. O. and T. Co. to A. A. Davis, lots 12, 13. 14, 15, 10, blk 19; Medford, $:t75. Same to Same, lots 4, S, 0, 7, 8. 0, 10, blk 7; Modford, $140. Joseph Franoe to A. A. Daris, undi vided i interest in lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, blk 29; Medford. $ .843.70. Wm. Johnson etal to Southern Ore gon Brewing. Icq and cold storage Co., lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, blk 41; Medford, $15000. A. H. Mjagley to Mrs. E. J. McClen don, all of lot 10, blk 11, lots 13, 14, blk 4. and part ot lot 2, blk 14; Central Point, $800. The Premium Market meat. for good Quaker Rolled Oats at Davis & Pottenger's. New Prize Baking Powder at the Popular Grocery of C. W. Wolters. Buy a can and get a beautiful dish, ORE THM CflflS. STflriG, THE v DRUGGIST, Keep's a Drugs, Drug Sigriss School Hooks, Stationery Medfokd, The Teachers' Institute. Arrangements are fast being purfect d for tho Teachers' Institute which is t be held in Medford on April 27th, Sth and 21'lh. This will be a district as well as county convention, and no stone is being l.-ft unturned which will tend to make it by far the most interest ing session of the kind held in Sothern Oregon for many years. Superinten dent Price is now at work preparing copies of the program for publica tion and general deslribution and the same will apiear in these coluins next weeK. A purlieuiniiiy meritorious feature will bj the song service of over thir'v voices. Mauv of tho participants in these exreises are now selecting thebvstof music and are training for tho oeeassion That this will be ono ol the grandestas.Mulilysever congregated in our b-uuiiful city is unquestioned tvhju it is assured that the best and most component educators of our land will be present. It will be a gala day of much pleasure and profitab e edu cational betterment tor the teachers of this great and growing country of ours. It will be a day devoU-d to the promo tion of goxl and advanced education, and as such no teacher in the couuty aud district should fail to attend. As Medford has b.-en favor ;d by having this gathering within her boundaries it behoves us, as the truly American people that we are, to get in and do the entertaining in a manner be coming to and very deserv d by our distinguished guests. Let every citi z. n make it n jmint to do something, even though in a snail degree, to the enlertaiument of our visitors and they will depart with a feeling of good will and many cheers for the ho:pitality of Medford and her people. Among The Churches. The third quarterly mating for the year will be hold at the Methodist church next Saturday and Sunday. April 1st and 2d. Pi-eaching Saturday night bv Presiding Elder 1. L. Jones, (ol lowed by tho Quarterly Conference. Preaching Sunday morning by the presiding elder. follow-d by sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Everybody wel come. E. E. Phipps, Pastor. Baptist Church. April 2. Morning subje-t: "Tho Burial of the Savior.' Luke xxiii.53. Evening subject: "The Hesurr.-ction of our Savior." Luke xxiv.it. Topic for B. Y. P. L. service, at tJ-S): "Use of Scripture." II Timo thy iii.ltt. Prayer meeting topic tor Wednesday evening. April 5: '"The Essential Elements of Love." I Cor. xiii.4. Presbyterian Church. Morning ser vice. April 2nd. at eleven o'clock. Af ter an Easier sermon the Lord's Supper will be administered. Preparatory i-er-vices will be held Saturday at i p. m., to bo followed by annual business meet ing of the congregation. At 3 p. in.. Sunday, Junior Endeavors' meetinjr. 7 p. m.. Senior Endeavors", and at t:M a children's nvrtiag will be h- ld ih tor, Kev. A. S. Foster, will give one of his peculiar chalk talks, wnieh wui oe illustrated by a number ol obj.-cis. METHODIST EASTER SEKV1CK. Projriam of the Eister Service, to be held at the Methodist chutcli, aexl Sunday evening. Easier Actbvza. Choir Son SanJr f ix! Cr4 Sohool and Corirrrijailoa PraT-r tv !. Inmnluctnry .uldrr-M. Clyli Pavls Soi-.f. Missionary Hand. I .a,-. iomraaxiil of Jrsm. . Junior u-.-virur . Korcc Cburchtuin Make Way. an Kasler I arol l.nie junnson Hallolusalto the Kinc. anvhera ... CJiolr Come Oter and Help L"a. .Mrs. Uwon cl The Ureal Work or the Church.. Harrey tvijrrr Co Ye Into All Ihc World, none Choir Easier Sabbath as Cbudrvn'a Missionary lay. (t. T. L4.wloa Oflerimrs to the Genius of Christianity. r a Mr. Lawton's eiass Battle Hymn M Mls-lS;,. Era Hunch ll-lplns just I.ltUn. son Choir What Children Can Do, . .Mrs. Johnson's class Closing Address by iator Send the Light, aons Choir Collection. . BcnedlcUon. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. Three days is a very short time In whieh to cure a bad case of rheumatism: but it can bj done, if the proper treat ment is adopted. s will be seen by the following from Jam.-s Lambert, of New Brunswick. III.: "I was badly a HI ie ted i with rheumatism intha hips and lcjr. when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all ri;ht to-day: and would insist on every one who is afllicfd with that terrible disease to use Chauiberlahrs Pain Balm and get well at one-".'' 50 cent bottles for sale by G. 11. IlASKIXS, Druggist. It's a Delusion All Round. The total lennth of the lunch coun ters at the world's fair will be one and toSif wm d.ZeV fill getting lost. Ellensburg Register, And if ho don't rise to help himself he'll be in danger of getting left. Bet ter "hit" the regular 'feed," Batter son. Those lunch counters are faiks. Are You Going: East. If so, it will bo to your advantago to call on, or write to the undersigned bo fore ranking arrangements for your trip. I can give you choice of two of tho most popular lines crossing tho continent and can guarantee to you a safe and pleasant journey long to bo re merubored. Tho Santa Fk Route has a world renowned reputation for the excollenoo of Its servleo, its mag nificent palace and tourist sleeping cars aro run on all trains, between Pa cific coast and Chicago. Reclining chair cars, seats freo. Passing through the grandest scenery on earth. Harry J. Youso, Agunt, 271 Alder St., Portland, Oregon Eggs For Hatching. I offer eggs from pure-bred Black Minorca fowls. This is a non-sitting, egg producing breed. They head the list for number and siza of eggs. If you wish to be "in it" raise Minorca's. Price $1.00 for 15 eggs delivered in Medford. Address Scott Morris, Spikenard, Ore. Smoke Pride of Medford cigar, for sale by Davis & Pottengor, full line of ana fats.it WMki Toilet Articles and Cigars. Oregon. Talent Tilk. Mart Hurst, of Antelope, was in town, making frieilds a visit, and reports everything sticky over there. The R. R. section boss here has a jolly crew of boys, and they appear very much interested to have the R. R. in good repair in and about Talent. It may be they have hail a hint of the result of the aforesaid school census. Join and deorne Wolgomat are putting out quite an acreage in fruit trees on their ranch in section 2S, one mile and a half west ofTal ent. Their ranch is above the fg Ih-U and is one of the finest places for fruit in the neighborhood. Emmett Betson brought a load of nice, juicy, mild, yellow danvers onions to town the fore part of the week. He had no trouble to dis pose of them to good advantage. His ranch on Antelope creek is noted for the fi:ic vegetables he raises. Quite a nnmlier of our citizens passed middle age, are sufTerinc with chronic diseases. II. IUinlap. Mr. Beeson, Noah Allen anil eur shoemaker. James Helms, are at the Ray for treatment. A. Clemmens is also there. A. Drake is being treated at home, with hopes of re covery. A pleasant, social party had at the residence of Mrs. Marv C. lleeson's, on the eighteenth anniversary of her d.iushter Jessie's birthdav. on the twenty-second inst.. and all appeared to eniov themselves muchlv. and the recipients of the presents were much surprised and pleased. Our school clerk has made a private report to the writer, that there are just an even forty young ladies in this school district, be tween the ages of sweet sixteen and Ij.illy nineteen, to say notmng oi three handsome young grass will ows. Hut maybe I had'nt ought to have told you. fur as I said above, the school clerk did not giv6 this item in his report to the county su perintendent. . The warm sunshine the last few davs has started grass and grain to growing in fine order, and everyone i set-ms to have takn new life, and 1 i are making garden while the sun i shines. U'e have had so many cool. wet. disagreeable weeks- that ! back-j i our gaming sass is very ward, and mt like C (.-. C. says,! 'V-me to seed." No, not much, we don't go t-i seed in, or alout Talent, this early in the season. George IVwey, an enterprising young man from California, who has captured one of Talent's fairest dauuhlers. has a portion of E. K. , , . ' , . withstanding the wet season, has a large portion neatly cultivated in grain which is growing fine. D. Shoeniake is plowing another por tion for corn, and with the well known energy with which he is possessed, will undoubtedly make a success. The trouble over the mines near the railroad right of way at Bhtody Point, I spoke of last week, sjill re mains unsettled. J. Iv. Dyer has obtained council from one of the best mining expert attorneys, that the state of California affords, and is proceeding strictly according to law. and will without a doubt. eventuilly hold the mine, but after tedious trials he discovered. notwithstanding, a combination of capital is against him. E. K. Anderson, for the first time in many years, has leased the greater portion of his fine farm, and is turning his attention to mines,nier cantile and manufacturing indus tries. Although the mining busi- n.?s is no new thing to him. having mined, perhaps, a longer number of years consecutively together, than any other man no.v living in Jackson county. He informs me there has not been a year since 1849, he has not taken out more or less gold from mother earth. We are already feeling the effects of the great show at Chicago. . A number of the enthusiastic citizens are rushing around to find curios and specimens to send, and one old gentlennyi, who "is a cripple, and draws a goodly pension for services rendered Uncle Sam during the late unpleasantness, worked and toiled hard to got several sections of some big oak, laurel and alder trees, which were really fine speci mens, but it was rather discour aging, when tho conductor of the passenger train saw the blocks on the platform ready for shipment, to remark: "old man, they will split them blocks up into stove wood, and laugh at you for sending them." Another gentleman went up Wag ner creek and got a wagon load of rock to show what rich mines we have. Perhaps ho can play them off in Chicago for quartz, but hero the expert miners would say it was granite rock. Vox. Mackoral and codfish at Wolters. Mitchell Farm g-. j MITCHELL LEWIS Dealers fDachinery and Vehicles. Bean's Celebrated SPRAY PUMPS Canton, Black Land Gang and Singie Plows. Bissel and Sale Chilled Plows. I X. L. COMPOUND WASH. A full line of Machinery kept in warranted first-class. Our new and elegnnt Catalogue will be ready for delivery da3-s. Send for one. D. T. LAWTON, MANAGER, ledlord, - - .M KMtHttttlMIl I. A. WEBB, i . lmm.t..m... UNDERTAKING I " 1 ' un kit THE REVDLOTIOJI It Causes Little Excitement When compared with I) AO PVrril 1 1 fi n nnrnrn ran UOLrfiUilAL 0 11 1 I II 1 I V This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wi'l posi-iveiy leave for the East in a short time. GOODS WILL I5L M LI) Give me a call and satisfy yourself. GUY DAV! Record, 2:34. Trial, 2:16. This celebrated S:a'!ion will stand for the season of '93 at Medford, Oregon, on Saturdays and Mondays, commencing April lt, at Edwin Wartnan's livery stable. Cliy Davis a beautiful black. hands high; weight. 1050 pounds a little white on left hind foot. Hi is faultless ia eontoruiation, and is of a kind disposition. He is by Erwin Davis, by Kentucky Hunter, by broken Leg Hunt er, the sire of Flora Temple the first horse to btat 2:19. Eiwin Davis was first horse to sire a yearling cvlt that trotted in 2:5J. or better. Er win Davis' dam. Los Dialloiid. by" Hambletonian 10. Fourth dam of Guy Davis, by Old Imp Messenger; 1st, 2d and 3rd darns, by son, grand son rnd great grandson, respectively. His cam has a record of 2:45. TEh MS $"- by season. $35 to insure. Service fee due when season is out. and insurance is due when mare is known to be ia foal, or is parted with, F. C. Homes & Son. D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IX- Hardware. Stoves. 7 . i and Fine Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Builders Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep BESSE & i DEALER IN i EH AND BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL Constantly on hand. MEDFORD. Buggies, Carts, Carriages, Harness, Etc. & STATER CO. in J. i. Cass . Gang and Clipper Flows. Canton Cas3 Leaver Harrows stock at all times, and cverv article few - - Oregon. JltlllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIlllltlUltllUJIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIItlL furniture! 3tlllllat(clfltlUIUftllUltlllfXtMMttmiUtf(Maittr S. PlGtures. Artists' Gogss MEDFORD. itHiiiuiimiMMHin Picture Framicg a SpfCiallT. U WIL8LB1! PRIDES Fill! 60 DAIS AT FIIiST COST S. TIOSKNTIIAL. Tinware j-- Building Material. Tools. Fishing Tickle. Ammunition. Etc.. Eta or shollow wells. Tin Shp Attached WOODY, Sausages a Specialty. : OREGON CURED MINT