rr mi Tirr urmn
I W HLL IBt Wli.
Mil liSILT!
rmou asj. Aiii. :
.
nil
1
T1KF THF Mill
r . us
Placed in TBS. MAIL
VOL. V.
MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893.
1
NO. U.
lie
UflJ
ys -
SOCIETItS Of MEDFORD.
A. O. TJ. W. Lodue No. 9S. meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday in the month at p. in.
in their hall in the opera block. Visiting
brothers invited to attend.
B. 3. Webb,M.W.
E. A. Jonxsox, Recorder.
W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Post No. 2.
meets second and fnurUi Thursday's of ach
month ot 8 oV-iock p. m., at G. A." R. hull, in
Odd Fellows buikitrsr-
Mks. Mansik M. Wour. Pres.
Mrs. Edith Bkadbgkt. Sec.
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. 31. meets M n
day evening at S p. m. Vlsitlne brothers nl
ways welcome. M. Pckdis, C. C
Fkask Shideler, K. of R. and S.
I. O. O. F. Lodjre No. St, meets in I. O. O. F.
hall 4every Saturday at at s p. m. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
Horace v ioholsox. N. G.
W. F. Sh awver. Kec. Sec.
I. O. O. F. R-sm- River Kneampracni. Ltl(Te
No. ail. meets in 1. O O. F hall the second and
fourth Weducsuays of each month -.it S p. m.
I. A. WEBB.C. P.
B. S. Webb. Scribe.
Olive Rebefeah Lodge No. 2S. meets in I. O.
O. F. hall f?rst and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters ii-vited to attend.
Mrs Nettie Wkbb, N. G.
Mtktls Nicholson. Sec.
A. F. & A. M. Meets Brst Friday on or be
fore full moon at S p. m., in A. O U. V". hall.
E P. Geary, W. M.
W P. Lippiscott. Rec. Sec.
G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post N. 47.
meets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at 7:31 p. m.
N. B. Bradbury, Com.
- S. H. Holt, Adjt.
I. O. G T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
at A. O. U. W halL
E A. JOBSSOS. C. T. '
S. W. Hour. Rec- Sec.
W.C. T. U. Meets at Presbyterian church
reery Wednesday aftern -on at 2::) p. m.
Mrs a. A. KeljjJGO, Pres.
Mrs. Rose DeGkoot. Sec'y.
Youmt People's Readme Circle Tuesday even
Inst -f each week, under the auspices of the
Kporth League.
Epworth Leacue meets each Sunday even
ing at 6:T0. D. T. - Lawton, president, Julia
Fulde, secretary
F. A. & I U. L. L. Polk lodge No. 363, meets
every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
G. S. Briggs, Pres.
Y. M. C. A Meets every Sunday at 3 p. m.
at M. E. cnurch- W. S. Hally, Pres.
M. E Rxgby Sec.
CKTJKCHES OF MEDFORD.
Methodist Episcopal Church E. E. Phipps.
pastor. Services every Sabbath: morning.
11a.m.. evening.70 p. m Prayer meeting at
?a)0 p. m. Thursday. Sunday school eah Sun
day at 10 a. m. E. A. Johnson, superintend
ent Epworth Reading circle. 7:00 p. m..
Tuesdays. Class meetings every Sunday at
close of morning service.
Christian Church No pastor at present.
Pre--hing first and third Sundays in month,
mi ni ' and evening. Worship every Sunday
m, ni 3. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
mecuiig every Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:3u p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
Baptist Chuxeb T. H. Stephens, pastor.
Preaccing at 11 a. m. and 7:50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sunday school at 1U a. m
The pastors of the different churches are re
quested to attend to correeuuas.
PBOFF353I02JAI CAKDS-
JONES & KIRCHCESSXER,
PHYSICIANS AND SCKGEONS.
Medford, Oregon.!
Calls promptly attended to day or Jight, Office
in uptni iionse diocjc
W"M. I. VAWTER,
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
Offlee Bank Building. Medford, Or
JH. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR AXD ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Offict in bank builJine,
Medford. Or
Hare the most complete and reliable abstracts
ox uue in JacKson comity.
"WTILEARD CRAWFORD.
ATTOIdEY AXD COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
OSce in Opera block.
Medford, Or
JUSTIN S HAMMOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSce I. O. O. P. building, Medford, Or
ROBT. A MILLER
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
Jacksonville, Or
Will practice in all the courts of the state.
E B. PICKEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Medford, Or
Office: Rooms j and 3 1. . O. F. building.
J. B. WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Qmce in ChildersT Block, Medford, Or
K. P. GEARY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office Cor. (.' and Seventh sts., Medford, Or
J)R O. F. DEMOREST,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason
able rates.
O.'Bce in Opera House,
Medford, Or.
DR. J. W. 0DGER3,
DENTIST.
Has permanently located in Medford for- the
practice of dentistry. Krom a continued pras
ticeof over 14 years. I am prepared to guaruu
te entire satisfaction. '
Give me a call. Over Sloeers drug store.
Twenty per cent oft on men's fine
shoes and furnishing goods for cash
?nly, at Henry Smith's.
SEEK, WHITESIDE S GO.
Have the Cheapest, Best and most
Complete Stock of
HARDWARE.
IIN" :-: S O TJ T EE E R jNT : OREGON.
"SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges
Have proved themselves the favorite stove on the Pacific Coast.
NEW STYLES, NEW iMUCES.
Oliver Chilled, Canton Ciipr and Casaday Gang Plows.
BAIN WAGONS.
Farming Implements and Miners' Supplies.
Fins Cutlery, Cuns and Ammunition.
Adkins & Webb's old stand,
Medford,
w. L VASTER.
Win. SLIXCEIi,
Jackson County Bank.
CAPSTAL, - S50,000 Medford, Oregon,
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on thr mo.-t favorable terms
Ei3Your Business Solicited.
Correspondents:
Corbiu Banking Co., N. Y. Pacific Bank, San Francises
Commercial National. Portland. I.add & Bush. Salem.
JTf EDFOBD j OPIBEB
-(LIPFEL & M ARCUSQy
Man;if;icturers of
LUMBER, LATH
MEDFORD,
We ktep on hand a large stock of Flooring. Rustic and Ceiling, also
Cedar, Yeliow and Sugar Pine. Seasoned and finis-h lumber.
a o z c z
, mi
I. A.' WEBB,
JIHIIIIUIIIIIUIIUSIUtaiUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII.IKIIk
- JNOERTAKING
iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiK
Jas. A. Slover & Co,
Headquarters for all the standard dru-rs in the market.
Artists' material and fine stationery.
THE DRUGGISTS
Largest stock in
Fancy goods and toilet
MEDFORD,
D. H. MILLER,
DEALER IN-
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware
and Fine Building Material.
OinoUOHT inc-fl SURGES.
Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Builders Tools. Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Etc., Etc
Redackct Force Pumps, for deep or shollow wells. Tin Shp Attached
Oregon.
J. E. KNYART.
Cashier
Y HHP.
and dealers in
AND PICKETS.
OREGON.
JIMtllllIlllllllltlllilltllllllMltllIIIIIIMItlltltlll.
FURNITURE!
o :
iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiir
Wik FistQies, Bitists' Goons
MEDFORD.-
Framing a Specialty.
-1L
S mthern Oregon.
articles. Come and see us.
OREGON
SOME MINE TALK
Southern Oregon's Minim Outlook
inscussed by Old Wheel "Husses"
lu that Line of Business.
Our Correspondents Fall Into I.iue
With Some. Interesting Items '
From Various Sources.
The country tint stands at the
head in Health of mld is the least
noticed ly mining t'oinmiinliei'
Then cannot be any qtlesti 111 hut
that Northern California and South
ern Oregon is to day the lesl field
for the pro-jHfetor and i upitali.-l on
the continent. It is as proline of
paving quartz veins as it has been
in placer gold, and where has there
been any other country that the
gold has been more evenly distribu
ted over the fatvof the whole coun
try. From Shasta Mountains a
line drawn wet to the coast, thence
from said mountains north to a
kint north of Umppua river, Oreg
on, thence west to the. coast, com
prising a belt of country some t.vo
hundred miles in length by one
hundred in width has produced
over $150.1 00,000 in placer gold.
The quartz are as equally distribu
ted over the sa-ie area of country
and so far as the quartz goes
actually less is known of the true
wealth lying in these veins than
any other country on the continent.
They show on the surface to In
true veins. The average of the
quartz free-milling ore is above
either Colorado or Montana. All
that is necessary for the develop
ment M for those priv-pectors in the
cold, bleak mountains of Colorado
and Montana to examine these and
the devt lopment will follow. They
must not a;-k why the country has
iiot been developed as that cannot
be answered by myself or any one
else. The country mostly lies west
of the Southern Pacific railroad,
and by consulting the maps you
will see that you have not got to go
into any uncivilized country to find
paying gold quartz mines with a
climate that is no hiudcrance to
work the year round, with timber
and water equally distributed all
over the country. The limber
equal to any, cliaiate healthy and
at present needs nothing but a pal
ace car to ride to the mines. !
A Mi.k:i.
Mr. J. S. Gardner, a gentleman j
who hus a heap of mining interests i
in Colorado, was intervie ved by an !
Oregouian reporter and this is what
1 . '
ne says in general 01 ine mining
interests in Siuthem Oregon: "I
have seen more evidence of miner
al wealth in Southern Oregon dur
ing the past three weeks than I have
ever seen in a like area in either
Colorado or Arizona. In mv
opinion tha only thin th-tt has
delayed its development up to the
present time is the fact that it can
le reached by palace cas. Peo;le
huve learned to associate great min
eral wealth with great person-il
hardship and are slow to believe
that good gold mines can be found
outside of Alaska and remote places.
But they can, aHI I think the com
ing summer will demonstrate the
fact that Southern Oregon is today
one of the best mining regions in
the United States. I in
tend to return to Southern Oregon,
and would advise every young man
in the country who can raise enough
money to get a 'grubstake' and pros
pecting outfit to strike out to the
gold hills of Josephine and Jackson
counties, and become thj Mackays
and Floods of the future."
S. P. Conger has purchased the
ex-governor Shattuck mine which
the governor has h dd for thenty
three or four years, also the ex
tension, land and water rights
along the Rouge river. Mr. C. will
have a stamp mill running by the
middle of June for the crushing of
ore, of which there is a large amount
in sight. This mine is situated in
Sams Valley, north of Tolo. The
claim consists of thirty-two hun
dred feet on the vein. The vein
shows for about seventeen hundred
feet without a break, and when
opened is seven feet and eight inches
wide. There are four or five hun
dred tons of rock which have been
taken out and is now laying on the
dump and worth from six to eight
dollars per ton.
Friday's Oregouian has a long
article on Southo-n Oregon mining,
but it covers more particularly the
Wolf Creek district. . Here is what
it says of L .C. Carson's mines Mr.
C. is the gentleman who has been
connected with The Mail for some
time past: '"The Annie group on
Coyote creek, comprising the Delia,
K. P. Damon. Eva Davis, Fair
Ellen, Golden Reef and Grand Re
public, will be developed at once by
local partiea, and as they all con
nect up and are so located that one
mill could work all the claims, the
property is considered very valu
able. Assays on the group run
from $130 in gold to $S7 in gold,
and five ounces in silver, and all
the ledges thus far exposed are free
milling." G. II. Pickett, of San Francisco,
a prominent mininig man, who was
at one time one of the owners of the
famous Treadwell mine wf Alaska,
is examining some mining property
in Josephine and Jackson counties.
Another rich mine is retorted to
"have recently been located near
Ashland which is said to eclipse all
other finds in richness and abun
dance of ore.
Calls Creek rorrepont!cnt.
Carter Brother, the present own
ers of the three quirtz claims,
known as the tirand Central, near
Mr. Blevin's place, are reported to
be taking out a fine quality of ore.
These claims are just across the di
vide from the Sinbin lode and
midway between Gold Hill and the
List Chance. The present owners
of the Last Chance are off 011 a hol
iday, we learn, whether Vo rich or
not rich enough, catwiot be ac
curately st.iteJ bv Ihi writer.
I'hocnix Correspondent,
Hilev llaiuuierslv came up from
Jump off-Jo. Saturday, to visit his
family here. His quartz is panning
out wonderful, the rook being liter
ally alive with gold. R:ley will go
back Monday, and take a five gal
lon mortar to pound out the gold
in. He has been using a small one
heretofore, and hammering it out
at the rate of about .-W an hour.
Everyltody is giad to see Riley do
well. He intends moving his fam
ily down in May.
FLASUSS FliOH PH.G2X1X.
Win Gray h is moved his family
back to thi I'.itt-rSiin ranch to re
main until school com:iie:ices here
again.
There is a dancing party given at
Hamlin's hail every two weeks, on
Saturday niijht, which is well at
tended. Both churches were decorated in
fine shape E.ister Sa;jday. and af
ter the proper exercises, eggs were
parsed aro-j:i.l to all the little folks.
The tvo persons who vUlited the
fortune teller one day list week,
came back feeling w.jrse than be
fore they went, as she gave them
straight goods.
Jessie ParkT and Israel Pattern,
who have been at work on the '40
race, have concluded to give it up,
as the g'id i too hard to save, be
sides they want to prospect for
quar'.z.
John Xyswaner was over from
his ranch near Table Rock, last
Monday after hay something he
says which cannot be had on that
side of the river neith-r for love nor
money.
Manafraidofabear is thinking
some of going along with J. S.
Howard on his surveying expedi
tion. But Howard will have to
agree to keep the bears away from
the camp.
A horse belonging to Mr. Rivers,
the se-ving macnine agent at this
place, got his hind foot fastened in
the rope around his neck, and
choked himself to death, one day
last week.
Arthur Hunt moved his band of
cattle from the Joe Anderson ranch
last week up to the Ed. Myers pas
ture, which he has rented until he
can move them over tilts m tunt.tins
to his Dead Indian ranch. .
Quit a number of Phoenix young
folks attended a party at Mr. Wi
ley's, one night last week, and re
port a nice time. Manafraidofabear
wouldn't have gone only he was
more afraid of Wiley on the checker
lay out than he is of a bear.
John Wright started on a trip to
his old home in Kansas last Sun
day. Mr. Wright is going on busi
ness and will be gone about a month,
if he don't get caught in a blizzard.
His many friends hero wish him a
pleasant trip and safe return.
M A N A F R A I DOF A BEAR.
Guaranteed Cur.
We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, ui
on this condition. If you are nfllictcd
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
aud experience no relief, you may re
turn tho bottle and have your money
refunded. Wo cond not make this, of
fer did we not know that Dr. King's
Now Discovery could be relied on. It
never disapoinU. Trial bottles free
at G. H. Haskins' drug store. LargA
sise 50o and $1.00.
A cutting from a pruut tree has
been added to tho Oregon forestry
exhibit at the world's fair. ThU
cutting is the growth of one year
and is eight feet and two inches in
height. It goes to show that prune
trees can grow pretty rapidly in
Oregon, when they get a good start.
Bueklsa's Arnica Salvs.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover
sores.totter, chapped hands, ohilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins.
OPINIONS AIRED
A Few Things that Obadiah Don't
Like to See And aFew
More that He Does.
He Attends Church and Gets Some
Sew Ideas New Food for Reflec
tion aud Solid Thought.
I r?ckou as h'iw. Mr. Elitor. If you
would want u fow lines from Obadiah.
raitiht accommodate you. As I sit in
my cosy boub -hold holding a sweet
coiumuuiou with my inner thoughts
and h -adidj; off adjjetives of a vicious
nature from E:izji that's my wife I
wood -r what are we coming? at anyhow,
and if the whel of progress, with seas
oued gokes of hustle, can possibly bi
makiujr more revolutions to the minute
in any other part Of this littlj globj of
ours than it is riht hire in our valley.
Eliza ke.-8 saying, "Obedinh. you old
fool, why don't you get in and de some
o' this hustling you. are always a preach
ing 'bout 'stead of moping round home
trying to pound sense into that old bead
o' yours that never did have any ca
pacity only for vakum?"'
The old girl means all riht but she
cant uvxi ihcs things as we man of in
tellect can and do.
I was jurt getting in shape to say
som -thintr real nice about this new
railroad I hear so much about, but
Eliza kinder beaded me off an' I've lost
the inspiration, leastwise for the lime
j b-in
j But in discuss in" things in general.
I there's alius plenty to say that's good
1 if rou only look on the good side and
j don't try lo turn the wrong side of hu
man nntur outside. I don't litre to see
my neighbors pass by the front side of
my httuse, which is. I 'low, fixed up as
nic . clean and as cheerful as any in
our city,-without savin a good word for
its general appearance and then go
sneakin 'round my back door look in for
sumthin ui.tidv tosav mean lb ings-a bout
nr Smith is a good f-l!ow. but ,
j That little word but" conveys more
j signiacance than all the rest of thr
: sca'.ence and it mi;ht bet'.er have not
. be-n said. If vou can't say Jones or
, Smith is a good f ellow nd s-lop right
: there, don't luck lhat significant '"but"'
onthjeud. You might as well have
sai J that he is a liar and a borsv! thief.
: You might b-ett-:r have aid so. That
' little but you put on carries distrust
! and ilie pei-soa to whom you have giren
i th. infor.naliou believe Jones or
Smith to be the most dUrvpu'abte man
on CkrI's earlh utilil possibly he has
; learned to know either Jones or Smith
and yours -if better, when he finds
cither of the former to be ev ?ry inch a
J gentleman and you a miserable, fiw.'i
; ing cur, unfit to kiss the hem of lite
garments of the man whese good nauie
you have traduced. If I can't sty a
gooi word for my neighbor I aiitgoia"
, to snv anything.
i I af-ruded the third ef a series of
lec'.ures. or s-'rraons. delivered by Kev.
1 Bitenv.in. at the Christian church last
ThnrsJav evening, entitled. "Prepare
to Meet Your God." I was highly en
: t rlained by the. unique manner of the
! illustrations on the blackboard so dif
- ferent from the old fashioned sermons
j of vears ago.'when my locks were not
as honry a they now are. He read the
' 7th chapter of Mathews, and shoved
1 the necessity of avoiding the life of the
fle.-h world and the devil by praoiie
I ing the precept of ihe Golden Kule,
j illustrating it as being the gold basis
, of which th politicians have so much
j to say, but he was afraid a number of
j heare-s adopt -d the silver basis which
i reads a little different from the Goldou
, K.ils. vir: "Do unto others as others
! do unto you." He said, "If you follow
the silver basis you are af ;er ihe world
I flesh and the devil, aud what are you
j preparing for? How much bettor to
do to others as you would have others
do to you. and be pre;wed to meet
youruod. He spoKe ot many clergy
men telling their hearvrs lo bo pre
pared to die it nude him feel bad
when he hoard them, for he was not
prepared to die and with God's help he
never would be. This was rather aa
astonishing statement to come from the
pulpit, bui he fully explained before he
closed by saying that sin. such as
drunkenness, unkindly, ungentlemanly
or unwomanly conduct, or in fact, the
practice of tho silver basis lead to eter
nal death, and that the vil.vu simior
was the bst prepared to die, while
thoe who practiced the Golden Rule
avoided the intoxicating drink, lying,
cheating and back-bitiug. and lived for
Christ, would inherit ett rr.al life and
was to bo prepared to live and meet
their God, and enjoy -bliss, everlasting,
that we should all bo prepared for.
The lecture was very intere-ling.
Obadiah.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. 1
Frank J. Chknky makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOl
LARS for each and every case of CA
TARRH that cannot be cured by tho uso
of Hall's Catarrh Curk.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
in ray presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
seal
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the systems Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo X,
tSSold by Druggists, 75.
A Leadsr.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitter3, has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxi
cant, it is recognised as- tha best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
stomach, liver or kidney. It will cure
sieh headach, indigestion, constipation,
and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tle or money will be refunded. Price
50o per bottle. Sold by G. H. Haskins.
Grim a CraeJt Gatb.ann.zs.
Our Sunday school started up '
last Sunday.
Miss Lora Ray was visiting the
Misses Spencer la9t week.
We understand Mr. Frye talks of
selling his place and moving into
Medford.
Hurrah for the R. R. It means
better prices for our produce and
lower freight rates.
Land lookers are looking over
some of the ranches out this: way,
with a view of purchasing.
Miss Millie Soliss is going to
Jacksonville lo enter the telegraph
office at that place, to learn the
regular routine of office work.
Mr. J. L. Bowers, of Iowa, is with
his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bashford.
We are glad to say that all ihe
sick folks out here are getting better.
Roadoverseer Elmer, U -dying-,
some much needed repairing north -and
south of Mr. Trues. This is .
the proper time of the yeaa to work ;
the roads.
It rained on Easter Sunday and
according to tradition it will rain",'
on the seven following Sundays. "
Let it rain, for that will insure us
abundant crops.
Mr. Win. Griffin, of Applegate,
was over visiting his son's, Henry
and Willis, last week. Mr. G. is
an old pioneer, having located here
in 1S52, when Indians and wild
game were numerous. It is -very- -interesting
to listen to hid stories of
early life in this section.
Mrs. Mattie Kellog, was visiting
old friends and" neighbors on Griffin
creek this week. We wont say any
thing about her going cross lota
from one neighbors to anothers and
having to climb over six brush
fences, or rather, getting lost aud
climbing the same fence six times,
and mistaking a jack rabbit ior &
mouutain lion.
The C. C. C. went to Medford
the other day, and was pleased to
note the rapid growth of lhat voamj
city. Of course we called at The
Mail office and spent a pleasant
half hour with Editor Bliton and
Reporter York. It dont take a man
that can see through a mill stone
to "catch on" to the fact that Med
ford and The Mail are both "get
tiiij there.
c. c. c.
Gails Creek Items.
Weather fine, health good and
toe excitement high.
Wm. Darling has sxild his firm
on the creek snd bought Mr. Marks
bury's place, east of Gold Hill.
D. Hoen again takes possession
of the old h )iue on tin? creek. H?
says there is no piace like ihe good
old home.
Dame Rumor has it that Mr.
Storey will leave the neighborhood
for tlie summer, or the sunny ciicue
of California.
Died, at Klipple's miiL March 25,
Mrs. Hall, who leaves a husband
and four children to mourn the
loss of mother and wife.
Miss E. Gibson is again in our
midst, and will take charge of our
summer school. May success crown
her efforts as leader and teacher of
our young.
T. Dunglr and Wm. Jacoby
brothers have again started their
lime kil n in full blast and are now
employing a large force of men in
these quarries.
S. C. Lawrence, R. Williamson
and A. Colweii have beeu quite
busy during the week developing
some new works which promises to
be a bonanza for the boys.
The Rev. F. Crook preached his
farewell address to a large and at
tentive congregation, at the Rock
Point school house Sunday after
uoon. We are sorry to lose Rro.
Crook as he has been a faithful
worker in his calling.
J. H. Storey has ren ted his place
on the creek, for the season, to L.
E. Carter, lately from the east.
We are pleased to announce the
arrival in our midst of Mr. Carter's
family, from Missouri. We are ii
hopes they may soon find a suitable
and permanent home in this local
ity, J. J.
A new enterprise is evidently be
ing developed at the mouth of
Rogue river according to- this from
the Oregonian: The new black
sand enterprise, by which the iron
is to be extracted from the sand,
bids fair to become au important
business. Works. are to be imine
diattly established at Rogue river,,
says the Port Orford Tribune. Their
success means various factories
along the beach, and they will fur
nish employment to a large number
of men and make better times.
The Huoaieca Want the Beat.
"The people of ihls vicinity insist on '
having Chamberlains Cough Remedy,
and do not want any other," says John
V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana.
That is right. They know it to be su
perior to any other for colds, and as a
preventative and cure for croup, and
why should they not insist upon having
it? 50 cent bottles for sale by G.
Haskins, Druggist.
I'