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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
- .' k jiuj,..-.,, ii I .1 V. i i II ( . 7 1 i :S-.. .. THS-lWORBIilL A. S. BL.IXON. ruMIslxni Every Friday Morning: KAN WAS 33RN TO HUSTLE. He Is Of lew days; but quite a plenty. SUBSCRIPTION $t.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Entered In the Postofllcn at Hertford, Oregon as Second-Class Mall Matter. Medford, Friday, april 1S0S. The conclusion to be drawn from "a perusal of Ashland papers is that Deputy U. S. Marshal Tarkcr. is r.of just what he has represented himself to be in the business circles of that flower citv. A Sax Francisco lad in shooting at a target, missed it, but didn't raiss a cua rhe hit a Chinaman. This must not he construed as evi dence of a malevalent spirit. Ac cidents are bound to happen and Chinamen are thick in 'Frisco. There is quite a little herbage growing in the path between the prize ring and the morgue, while the alfalfa waving in the path from this, same ring to the penitentiary i appears to be in dar.ge? cf being trodded upon. If both these paths were kept wcil worn the world would be the better therefor. Ix EEri.Y to a question in parlia ment tne British government has said that we Americans can bin English vessels if we want to. This decision is a gratifying one to us, and now that England has said we may, our government will doubtless go right ou attending to its own business just as it always has done, and alwayswill do. Tee mayor of a small French city has written a letter to the may or of 2sew York for a certificate of the death of a man who came .to America to "explore for gold in NewYorct." Wall street canyon should be at once carefully exam ined by a search party in the hope that his bones may be found bleach ing along its rugged declivities. Joseph Zetzocii, of Pittsburg, bet $2 that he could drink two quarts of raw alcohol. When he had swallowed half the quantity he paused to take a bite of sausage, and just then his spirit soared on wabbly wing. There is probably .:. aot on earth now another so pro ..: Boanced a fool as the late scif-eia-.-b'almed Joseph, a comment that - appears sufficient for the case. ; , Tee mining element may with good cause "go wild" over the re cent find made by Riley Hamersly in the Tump-Off-Joe district. Ore that runs from thirty cents to five dollars a pound in gold would ex cite the most quiet of men even the Southern Oregon miner who has been subject to such shocks for years expresses just a little sur prise and admiration as the ore is handed over to him for inspection. From all sides of us come very encouragiug mining news. Our "Mines and Mining" column is par tioularly interesting this week. . It does not require an overly keen eye to see that men of brain, experi ence and capital are turning their attention to mining pursuits in Southern Oregon. Our mild win ters and the easiness of access to our. mines are attracting the attcn tion'of capital perhapa as much as 7&re the reported rich finds. - We oftimes, and quite often, too, get letters from eastern people ask ing for a chance to exchange real . estate in the blizzard swept, torna do infested states of the east for Or egon property. There is but one answer to all of these: ''we cannot use 3'our soil. It is very rLrtile,. as a matter of course, but the ingre dients which help to make life so miserable for you we fear would be equally as- unpleasant for us While the gates to our Italy land are always open to comers and go ers, few go but many come. All are welcome to enter the gate, but don't bring your climate and de structive elements. A Letter From Headquarters. Mr. Leadbetter writes a letter which sovers muchly of business and gives out some of his intentions which are very flattering for the future Medford and the country surrounding. Here is the letter: Rogue Uiver Valley R. It. Co, C. 11. L indbsttor, President. Portland. Or., April 1, 189:5. Hon. W. I. Yawter, Medford. Dear Sir: It has been my in tention to return to Medford before this, but a refunding of securities here, .has made it impossible for me to leave aud it now looks as though I would not get away for some days. I am very anxious to be there and shall as soon as matters are so they can be left here. My proposition, you understand, is to pur you in waterworks and elec tric lights, with free water for city and park purposes. Lights and faucets not to cost more thau one dollar each per month, when in use. I also propose to construct a canal from one of the Buttes, or both, or some equally available water-wa, to irrigate the desert lying on the Rouge river and such other lands as mav be desirable. The railroad will be extended to the eastward and some connection betweeu it and the timber land fur ther east will be made. I hope to make such arrangements as might enable us, sometime in the future. not far distant, to make an opening into Eastern Oregon, east of Lake Klamath. We will also put a pipe line into Medford for water power purposes, and as an iuducement for manufacturers to locate there, fur nish cheap water power. I think our talk was only half rate for ten years as compared with other simi lar enterprises under usual circum stances. I would suggest that the board take the necessary action to place the matter of the subsidy before the people so that they may vote on it soon. There is nothing more that I can say to you except that I shall get away as soon as possible and spend considerable time with you during the coming summer. Give my regards to Howard and others. I am very truly yours. C. II. Lkadbetter. P: & We want about 2j j yesrs to comolcte the whole. THEPUBLIC SCHOOL. N. L. NARKEGAN, PRINCIPAL. Mkdi-oiu), ahiiok day rnooRAM, atril 14, 1S0:. 'Open air conet rt on the school grounds at 2 o'clock.. Siiifrinjr. America Class exorcises Tree planting Sonr of Spring', School There seems to ba a generous spirit of rivalry in our citizens this season to sec who otin sot out thy greatest num ber and tho most beautiful trees. Our city fathers arc lending by planting ono hundred in our city park. Tho public schools next with forty trees named ufuv tho following persons who furnished the trees: N. I,. Narrogun, I. A. Wobb. A. A. Davis. . I. Vawter, M. Pur J in, J. H. Paris. .1. II. Stewart, .lav Bradley, Win. Aiu:le. 15. W. Isaacs. F. V. Medynski. P. 11. Ovialt. Prunk Barnes.. O. llolton.. 11. lloltan, Grace B. Davis, Amos Fries, YanDvktf,- .1. C Klder, Clara M. Karhoart. .1. B. Wait, Maysio Poster, A. S. .Johnson. I. M. Phipps, Prunk Laws, M. 1). Nicholson, P. K. Haskir.s, Walter Squires, Lt'O and Tyson Beull, M. Ski el, Grace Pos ter, Pour Boys, P. Wait, Archie Sar gent, Carl Crystal. It was intended to have tho enter tainment on the evening of Arbor day, but owing to the fact that Jthe opera house has been ngagjd for that date it has been postpoued until April 21. EN'TEKT AI X.M EXT 1MCOU U A M . Opn air concert at the Opera hall at 7 o'clock P. S. Band HALL PROGRAM. Overture." .Ladies" Baud. ..P. S. Band Chorus Welcome to-night. . . . Medford Male Octette Dialogue The Society for genvral im provement. CAST. Miss Josephine, an auular old maid... Pnnnie Haskins Miss Itant-r. who proxses to enjoy all the priviU-js of tho male sex,. . . Jas. Stewart Miss Grove, a suseeptabie Miss of :t0... Grain Klder Little Miss Crunch J une S to wart Mrs. Prim, a howling ranter. . .Mamie Nicholson Miss Grant, an old maid who talks through her nos- May Karhcart Mrs. Baxton. a grass widow who stut ters Clara Skee'. Aunty Dougherty, an old busytmiy Mvrtlo Woodford Miss Pease, a schooimarm Bessie j lirouse i Miss Warren Bossie Wait . la Granny Sharp, who cats ii'.-'s ami drinks Hy poison Julia Heliier There is enough fun in this piay to keep you laughing for a week. Don't miss seeing Mvrtle Woodford as Amity Dougherty. j Overture Blanco P. S. Band Recitation. A little boy's trouUc, j lPcr.-v D.4;root I ir..,..M...iiii n.iit-n f.n-1-...t Mmi Pin at this writing. THE v DRUGGIST, Keeps a fiill line of- Dim Dies sratanss eg pafg - msaisinss. School Books, Stationery Toilet Articles and Cigars. OilKGON. Aiaousr The Churches. The B. Y. P. U. service at Cr.."A p. m. Subject "The Peril of Strong Drink." Prov. xx. 1. The Kvangelist. Rev. H. W. Brown, who has been so successful in revival work at Tacoina, Seattle, Vancouver and other places, will conduct the s?rvi ees at the Baptist church next Sunday, and begin a series of meetings. The coming of this evangelist to our to-n is a rare treat to the people. All should endeavor to hear him. At the Presbyterian church last Sat urday was held the annual meeting'. Dr. K. P. Crtary w:is eleetod ruling Eider; John Gore, deacon and A. S. Johnson, trustee. The various reports from trustees, session. Sunday school. Senior and Junior endeavor societies, ladies missionary society, etc.. showed the church to be in a good, healthy. vigorous ana growing condition. At the communion last Sunday wren new members were received. The church has made a unanimous call for Rev. Alex. S. Poster to becomo their in stalled pastor, which call will be pre sented to Mr. Foster throueh the Pres bytery of Southern Oregon at its meet ing nxt Tuesday, at Ashland, s-td it is hoped he will accept it.. tectum the farmers are scattering poisoned wheat around the fence corners to feci the maurndir.g little animals. It is quite an additional inducement to the squirrels to cat tho bait if a few drops of the oil of rhodium is mixed with the poison. Our enterprising farmers, James Harvey and sons, who are clearing a fine body of land on Hear creek bottom, and are otherwise improv ing their farm adjoining our town site, have purchased of Mr. W. J. Dean, some fine, thoroughbred Pol and china hogs, and intend to show as fine ttock as any one in the country. James Helms and A. Clemmens, returned from t ho bay much im proved in health. Helms reports having had a pleasant visit with the colony of old residents of Jack son county, located ou Ninelh street, Oakland. He met James Glenn. John Drum. Jerry Martin and a number of other well known men that made their fortune in old Jackson, and luvo retired to Oak land to enjoy life. We notice V. P. Dodge has star ted the ball in motion in rep ard to the future of "our valley. We are in hopes others will express them selves. In that way thought will be started aiuong us, and we will realize what a grand resource of nature we have been blessed with, only awaiting a combined effort of men to use it to our mutual auvau- Vox. CENTRAL POINT. Mrs. I. B. Williams is soriir.slv iil Jr. HiU MrdietU (., Elkhart, 2n.'. You will Tvraoxnbcr the corvJitlnn 1 wn f t& jt jrn. tv ben 1 w :rr.cu.l :tn a o:t?; Uoa of l:w-. d iu'U thr-ewj Mr-. worn Mt I int-d mil kic!ul u:c! rineK.t-: : oirmiacnl r!iTiciAiia. MrLcw ucrvpr'.:ol. pnwlurijijr dirrine-. Iicati tr -uMv ! -t t.l o- nil U&1 xuc iiie zulscrmMe. I o.ii.iac2cxl l Luia DR, MILES' NERVINE nd la tbit month i w rf cctlt curc In m irmvelscAca cr, v.l.t a i c u:c i..- - : of plUil wrecks, suier.i-g ft.-t: i.cnr--.. i -'-v . . iraiiou. tukir.f j':r-r p'.lot :rt,-a U AC he! pbrtiriasa he bare un It : -I 1 nf lUcirci-e. .:1 wh'-v.- le-ra Ii ccmla. 1 foci like iro.cg to t.ia J'1 W"-. "cit On. MiLca Nciivinc MO CU3." .noauiytuniiKr IJ ''x':a oremork.nifn' v " tl t m-j, bon nd bcrroos exbausclcci. bTOnrbl on br ihi rbmctpr cf lLa tH.i;rrt-w ct,-iu lu. I wouU rTHOUSANDS rvciiviiic-- ",, . si & cuic for all aScrina imax the nust JlXKt k. WxITSV Sold on m Poitiv Cumrmnlv. On. Ml LES' PI LLS.50 Do es 25 Cts. IF YOU WANT CANNED GOODS IF YOU WANT GLASSWARE IF YOU WANT GROCERIES OR CROCKERY, GO TO Davis & Pottenger's. We have As good a stock as you will find in Southern Ore gon. We will always do the right thing by you and deliver your goods Free of Charge. Medford, Oregon, I 7jr A it Mitchell Farm AXI- Spring Yagons Buggies, Carts, Carriages, Harness, Etc, MITGHELL-LEWIS & STAYER CO. Dealers in laehineVy and Vehicles., Soli! tiv J.i-. A. .- ov.-r . Miii.'onl . Duet Xam'pin anil Kielilt'r Chorus. Tao Sailors Dream M.-dford (Male Oeletie Recitation, Lauh anil Uroiv KaU (Kdr,a Wait Glen i:oe Waltz 1. S. Band Dialogue, . . What comes of a Loo.-e Tougue CAST. Farmer Thriftv Dame Thriftv Brsi-: Wait Harry Thrifty, A. C F:irii Kmma Thrifii- tiratv Ko.-t.-r Miss Ivoquaoity. who can talk the bark ofT a hickory tri-e. .lulia KUlJ.;r Parson Lovc-lauJ, W. A. Squires Magistrate Jno. VanDyke Constab!", I. E. Pur'iiin anil the whole village who stick its noses into everybixlv's business. This is one of the funniest of the funny dia logues. If you have the blues, if you are tired and your business cares are worryinsr you. comj and lauh with us and dro-vn troublo with mirth. It v. ill aild another vear to vour life to Mis Ora Wood ruff is s.iflf.'rin with a felon on her finger. ; A. M. lord and It. Asbwortb. cf lhi placo are out iii-oji.-ctin. Jv' Hannah, of Trail I'rcek. was in town on business Saturday. ! Uirl VanAntwer; b teaching ..A. A. Fries ' school on Ajplat Monday. Clarence Ijnc. one of Ashland sj-'iiv boys was on our .tt et Sunday. lius William cmi rv-r fi-o:u S.i:n Valley to eat F.iv.or eu'CS at home. Miss Mary Jacobs visited friends in Medford and Jacksonville lal week. The entertainment at the B.ioli-t chUrch has b-.-en iHstV)neii for several weeks MisS(.llie C.i n".i-n, of Sams Valley, wa a tues. of the Misses Wk.1iu:7s last wck. 1'ri'f. l'!;i Ion lift for WoudvilleSun- tion rock for S building a nice feet. M. S. Wik1 h:i oM to Nichols a hnv.d of stock hogs Nichols will fat the til fvr the market. A. I.. llazeito:!. ou Robiiutt, who is little barn. oOx44 Thos. Mr June : and also rt'sid-'iit here, the scliixil over on A::U-1 siri'i?r term. ! Mr. KllivU is civin,: - satisfaction in the school jrvi!ict f..r iiini another te: here ia the same line, i Trnf. t'aiiihle jiasscd !ti!vn 0:1 S.'.turdav last i.-n ex-teacher . ha? taken j !e fcr 'tle I. X. L. iCOHPOOSD WASH j Canton, Black : Land Gang and Single Plows. . 3isss! and Gale Chilled Plows. D.T.Lawton A:ent, Butte. lie: e IS excellent i anil we j r:u riht through his way engaged n tjX Am) Be2fl! Celeliratei Spray Pump j. I. Case Gang anil Slipper Plows, Canton & Case leaver Harrows 1 Medford, Oregon. IV rhoenix Public School. Report of the last six weeks of tbe term ending Marco. 24th. . Total number enrolled 100: average attendance 84. ' The following are the names of those of the higher department who made an average of 90 or more in the final ex- uminatioa: Nellie Towne, Jessie Short, Clarence Dunlap, Jane Wilson, Lettie atanclin, Ueorge Towne, Clyde Orav Mary Anderson, Mable Bobbins, Alice Smith, Allie Dunlap, Minnie Critchlow, Mary Wilson, Lettie Lloyd, Lilly lieauas, uuas. abort. Motile Towne, Lena Bjrger, Albert Smith, Harry tfcams,. Muy w 01 tor, cnessie txray 9ertba Rose, May Lloyd. ' B. R. Stevens. SLe and laugh at Ciani Skeel as th.; Grass Widow who Stutt"rs. If yon think you can talk, hear Julia Fielder as Miss IiOquacity. Home. Sweet Home P. S. Band General Ad:nis.-io:' 'St cents :' to lake rhar'o of his t. Hi to te:sch the district sch-Kl. : 1). 1'. Doge, the m.i! who pMie-! rates tit-: cavity of mother earth for jwire vfater. was rustling for business in these j.rts List week. i J?. II. Holt w.ii in this vicinitv; "Record, 2:34. Trial, 2:16. Talent Talk. Mr. Pevol, is Positively the Last Chance. Those wishing photographs taken by me must have the sittings made by the 11th of April, as I positivelv go awav on the . This will enable me to finish all work before I close my studio in Medford. Respectfully, A. G. RlFESBURG. .Report of the Shoot. Last Friday occurred tho contest shoot b-itiveen the Ashland and Med ford gun clubs. The day was. rather a cloudy and disagreeable ono yet the boys had a Liberul sprinkling of sport and made some pretty good shots . Fol lowing is thy score: First match seven birds. Envart6, Whitman 4, Carter 4, Vining T, Million Kropka 0, Mills :, k arlow 6, Myor i. Long t, Alford 6, Simmons 6, Skeel 5. First prize $G.;jO, 2nd 3rd S.OO. Second match ten singles. Carter Vining 7. Simmons 7, Alford 8, Mills", Whitman 8, B'arlow 8, Long 8, Million 8. Mver 6, Skeel 5, Knvart 4, Kropku 10. Prizes, 1st SG.tK), 2nd $3.90, 3rd 3.0U Third match six singles and two pairs. Kropka ty, t arlow i, Altord , Simmons 0, Mver 8, Enyart 8, Carter tt. Long 8, Milis 8, Whitman 0, Vining 8, Skeel 0. Million 7. Prizes, 1st S0.50, 2nd 83.90, 3rd 2.00. Fourth match, team shot ten singles. Kropka 8, Million 8, total 10; Farlow 8, Whitman 7, total 15: Simmons 9, Long 7, total 10: Skeel 8, Mills 7, total 15; Enyart 0, Myer 10, total 10; Carter 8, Vining 8, total 16; Alford 9, Mills 7. total 10. Prizes, 1st $7, 2nd $4.23, 3rd 2.80. Fifth match fifteen birds and three pairs. Simmons 11, Allora l.i, Million 11, Whitman 11, Carter VZ, farlow 14, Kropka 12, Enyart 11, Mills 11. Nuber 11, Bloomer 8, Myer 10, Skeel 8, Long VI, Vining !. frizes. 1st 811. Zo, Znu SO. 75, 3rd S4.59. rrilackerai and codfish at Wolters. To The World's Fair! Are you going? If so, call on or write to tho undersigned before completing arrangements for your ti ip. I can give you choice of two of the most popular Lines crossing tho continent and can guarantee you a safe and pleasant journey, long to be remembered. Passing through the 'Grandest Scenery on Earth," via Mount Shasta, through the State of California, crossing the Sicera Nevada and Kocky Mountains, etc. etc. Palace and 'Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Chicago without change. Reclining Chair cars, (Seats Free). Drop me a line aud I will call and see you. H. J. Young. Agent, 271, Alder St., Portland, Oregon. Our shoemaker, still on the sick list, Kolert Fleiuminj was over from Antelope on business at Talent. The voting people had an enjov- nble sociai at the U. M. I, hall, last Saturday evening. V. Bceson has left us for a week's vacation. I believe he is visiting friends about Meiiford and Jacksonville. The Uonwell Bros., recently from the state of Georgia, have rented a farm of Helms ifc Atnmerman, and are preparing to plant sevcHty-five acres of corn. Father Brower, tho respected niiir'ster of th Dunkard church, is planting out -jl fine orchard and improving his residence in the north-west part of town. We are sorrv to. learn that our neighbor near Phoenix. Mr. Wiley, is having trouble with some one about some- stock. We know Mr. Wiley would not intentionally allow his stock to damage anyone. The mining trouble at Bloody Point, of which I spoke last week, has been satisfactorily settled, by. the purchase from J. B. Dyer, of his interest in the mine. The other party is now pushing the tunnel in on a rich vein of quartz. Our citizens wero hustling last week, to raise cash, or in other words, "preparing to meet their sheriff," on time to save the addi tional per cent, which was said would be added to tho tax if not paid by April 1st. C. C. C. seems to think our cli mate has a pernicious effect on the veracity of Manafraidofabear, but the people up this way, that are ac quainted with M. have considerable confidence in him, but seem to be puzzled in regard to those ripe seeds on the garden saes. Robert Purves, who has been at his father's the past two weeks help-ing-to put up a residence for the family, since the disastrous fire, ha3 now returned to Williams creek, where he is engaged putting out a large hop yard. He is an indus trious, enterprising j'oung man. The little pests, known a3 ground squirrels, are making their appear ance in numbers, and" for self pro- uav evening school there. Born. At-ril 2. 1-0". to Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Hall, a son. Court feels as lii as he lKks thes days. Thos. Curry w-.is in town Monday. He seems to bj pretty well pleased with his venture in mining. S. S. Aik ?n, why has bj-.-n el irking for J. W. M.;rrilt f.ir sum m;ntln will j up th:lt creek. return to his homo near Prospect the I A petition to the county commi sioners. soliciting aid to improve the This celebrated Sullion will stand for the season of '93 at Medford last we-. k distributing Medford busi- Oregon, on Saturdays and ..oadays. eoniciencmg April 1st, at Edwin ness college Journals and otherwise : Warnian's livery stable. working up an interest m tti.u m- j Quy Dav!s i a beautiful black, lo' hands high; weight, lOoti siiui.iou. ; pounds; a blue white on lett rand foot. He is faultless m conformation, 1 lie Hume survey party have run ianii is ot a kind disposition. i one line up Kogue river, and nave j returned to the mouth of Iieese creek, and have commenced a line last of this week. Verne Freeman came up from Gold lli'.l Sunday, where he is teaching sohoid. A jolly party of yuung folks saw him safely back Sunday afternoon. We are glad to slate that Will Owen has a position asclcrk in Drums grocery store at Jacksonville. Will has a host of friends here who will always wel come him when he visits our burg. Chas. Hoagland came over from Bonanza last week to take his family home, who have been spending the win ter at J. E. Harvey's. They started on their return Sunday by team, and their many friends hero wish them a safe and pleasant journey. George Clements was out buggy rid ing with a young lady Sunday evening when his team ran away and the lady was seriously injured, while tho team must have got clear out of the country with the front of the buggy attached to thwin. Monday morning Mr. Clem ents went to the livery stable after a horso to hunt the runaway team, when the. horso slipped, fell and knocked Clemouts down, breaking his ankle. He is now at the hotel under the care of tho doctors. Eagle Point Eaglets. Quito a wind and rain storm passed over this section on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holmes, of Jacksonville, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown here last week. Mr. Jonas, one of our resident wagon road trom north to the bridge river, was circulated orallv signed in this Central Point across Rouge and quite gen-loealitv. Mrs. Iler's two little' girls, aged G and S years, are to be sent to the orphan's home as soon as th com mittee appointed have secured enough money to bear the expenses of the trip. Mrs. Doc. Whitney, who is here visiting with lur mother, has the matter in charge. The party here last Friday eve ning was well attended. Some visitors to tho ball games stayed over to enjoy the fun. The ball game above referred to was a game played liere between the Phanix Ihvs and the Eaglets. The game resulted in favor of the visitors. Talko. Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given that upon perseutalion tit my "oltiee, any and all warrants of tho town of Medford, pro tested on or before- tho 11th day of April I Sl , by the town treasurer, will be paid together with the interest, and said warrants shall cease to bear in terest on and after the date of this notice. Dated Medford, Oregon, April 7, 1893. G. 11. Raskins, Treasurer Town of Medford,. Quaker Rolled Oats at Davis & Pottenger's. Endless variety of dolls and toys at C. W. Wolters. Smoke Pride of Medford cigar. school teachers, has taken a school for sale by Davis & Pottenger. in the district north of here. Tho Premium Market for good Bob Pottor is getting out founda- meat. 0" F PUCE S ftftaWiBaking The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. (Jsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. lie is by Erwiu Davis, by Kentucky Hunter, by broken Leg Hunt-, er, the sire of Flora Temple the first horse to beat 2:19. Erwin Davis, was first horse to sire a yearling colt that trotted in 2:50, or better. Er win Davis' dam, Los Dialloud. by Hatubletouian 10. Fourth dam of Guy Davis, by Old Imp Messenger: 1st. 2d and 3rd dams, by son, grands sou rnd great grandson, respectively. His cam has a record of 2:45. TERMS $-5 by season. $35 to insure. Service fee due when season is out. auii insurance is due when raare is known to be in foal, or is parted with, F. C. Homes & Son. WLU!i THE REVOLUTION V P It Causes Little Excitement When compared with ROSENTHAL'S PRICES FOR 60 MIS This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wr1! positively leave, for the East in a short time. GOODS WILL TE SOLD AT FIKST COST Give uie a call and satisfy yourself. S. ROSENTHAL. A BESSE & WOODY, O DEAUEK IX 0 ESR AND CURED MEATS. BEEF, PORK, Constantly on hand. MEDFOKD, MUTTON AND VEAL Sausages a Specialty. OREGON BRICK YARDS TUP ... lilU 1UJJLI1 Ull G. W. PRIDDY, PROP. 140,000 Brick on Hand. First Class Quality- Lara and Smal Orders Promptly Filled. Brtek Wot k of All Kinds. Exepte.d With Satisfaction. Give Me a Gall t