r ' ALL THB-LOGAL XEWS-
" .-Watchmaker Waschaw has decided
'to move from Medford' to Jacksonville.
'Latest styles and the only stock of
celluloid collars and cuffs at Wolters.
Born-ron Monday of this week, to
Mr. and tars. M. P. Phipps, a bouncing
boy baby.' :
: Beer five cents per glass, hereafter,
"at the Roxy Ann saloon.
The S. P. folks have a gavel train
at work putting in new ballast between
Phoenix and Talent.
Pioneer maple sap like you uster
pack at the "oiling down,"' at Wolter's.
Washburn's circus next "Wednes
day. Read what the Oregonian says
of it in another column.
Wilson & Dowell will sell the Os
borne mower at cost for the next thirty
days.
Sam'l Chapman and son W. S.,
are out on Griffin creek engaged in get
ting out wood for the Med ford brewery.
On account of large stock on hand
I will sell summer goods at a reduction
of ten per cent. A. Fetsch, the Tailor.
Jas. L. Sowell has purchased an
interest in the Roxy Ann saloon of J.
M. Howard. " The firm name is J. M.
Howard & Co.
Clothing at eost at Henry Smith's.
Unlya small supply leit.
R. H. Hall -y has wisely decided to
lengthen out his new brick fifteen feet
making it seventy-five instead of
sixty as was Erst talked.
Finest line of cigars ever brought
to Southern Oregon, at C. W. Wolters'.
Lee Parsons has swung into line &s
chambermaid at Worman's livery sta
ble during his bi-other's two weeks'
outing trip on Kogue river.
Baths reduced from 50 cents to
cents, at the Palace barber shop.
Gaorgo Stockton, the printer, has
located a homestead near Prospect and
is now engaged in tilling pine stumps
and domesticating young bars.
Try our broken Java coffee at 25
cents per pound Fawcett & Morris.
Notice change in Mitchell-Lewis &
fc.taverUo. saa tnis week, ihey are
just a'oout now making a specialty of
headers, binders aid blading twine.
A fine line of trunks and valises
. just received at Angle & Plymale's.
Dr. Odgers has his new residence
nearly completed and expects to be
able to occupy same by the 10th of next
month. The building is a model of
neatness and convenience.
You can get a ladies' fine Oxford
for SI, at Angle & Plymale's.
D. T. Lawton's little cottage resi
dence on North C street, is as the la
dies would give expression, ''just a
love of a thing.'' It is not large but is
neat, cosy and nicely located,
For new and second hand stoves
CHEAP, call on D. S. Youngs,
Hon. D. S. K. Butck and family will
leave Sonne barg, Germany, on their
return home to Roseburg, about the 20 h
District of Columbia, has officially re
lieved Mr. Buick.
All colors of tissue paper for fancy
work at the Racket.
A marriage license was issued July
15th to James A. Baker and Emma
Tun gat, also on same date another to
Albert B. Tozier and Addie Slater,
and on July 14th one to John A. Baker
and Sarah M. Simpson.
Have you seen those beautiful
crayon Portraits at Angle & Ply
male's? You can have one free of cost.
In establishing the grads level of
South C street it is found that Mr.
Hailey, in order to be on a level with
the grade, will be compelled to lay the j
foundation for his new brick block
about a foot below the sidewalk as it
now stands.
LadU)' and children's red shoes at
Angle It Plymale's.
Press Phipps, while at work in his
hay field, one-half miie east of Medford,
Monday, was prostrated by beat and
for some lit tie time was in a critical
condition. Dr. Danielson was called
and administered medical aid and the
patient is now reported to be getting
along nicely.
Remember that you can buy any-,
thing in the line of gent's furnishing
goods at cost at Henry Smith's.
I. Merriman, the huckster, was
over in the Meadows district this week
and loaded up 333 dozens of eggs from
two farm houses 225 from Scott Mor
ris and 108 from Polk Hull. This is a
pretty good crop of hen product, but
there is aimost always a good market
for this line of goods.
Imperial wheels at cost for the
next twenty days A. Galloway, Med
ford. Johnson & Porter, two of Medford's
hustling real estate dealers, report to
us a recent sale made by them of Geo.
Mickeys' fruit and berry ranch, near
Gold Hill, to Mrs. E. B. Sherman, of
the Willamette valley. It is gratify
ing to Jackson county people to note
the fact that Willamette purchasers of
our lands are bacoming numerous.
Go to Morris &, Fawcett and get
a package of Pride of Japan Tea. Take
no other.
Miss Millie Howlett, daughter of
A- C. Howlett, of Eagle Point, has ac
cepted a position as cashier in a big
Oregon City dry goods house. The
young lady was formerly a student in
Medford public .schools and the news
of her promotion to this very responsi
ble position will be received with much
pleasure by her many friends in this
city.
. The Ashland shooting tournament
opened in that city yesterday and will
continue over to-day. Messrs. J. E.
Eoya:-t, J.' A. Whitman, M. Alford, J,
Eedfield and M. W. Skecl are the
'.'wingers'', who are in attendance from
Medford. The report of the shoot cun-j
not be secured for this issue but if the
boys hold up their record they will be
loaded with prizes upon their return.
Red Seal and Schilling package tea
finest In the market Fawcett &
Morris'.
D. S. Youngs, upon his return from
his old home in York State, brought
with him au heirloom which he prizes
very highly. It is a small bible, print
ed in 1804 and was presented to his
father in 1840 and has since been kept
in the family. It is needless to say that
D. S. will see that it is not lost sight of.
A good dust pan with every can of
Midland baking powder one-half
pound can, 25 cents, one pound can, 35
cents, at Fawcett & Morris'.
On Saturday of last week a Mr.
Brown, expert miner from Everett,
Wash., fell down a thirty foot shaft in
the D. Horn mine, on Galls creek. The
fall injured the gentleman's sptne and
tor sometime after he was unconscious.
Dr. Geary was called and reported him
Monday as being conscious but still
dangerous.
For the next 20 days we will sell
all grades of men's boots and shoes at
cost. Henry Smith.
Last week we said that D T. Sears
had been appointed deputy assessor for
Medford precinct. We should have
gone a little further and said that J.
K. Darnell hod been appointed to the
same office, also in Medford precinct.
Both these gentlemen seem well quali
fied and will no doubt render an impar
tial and just account of all properties.
What is it? Conserves Alimenta
res Petits Pois. Do you kumtux? Ask
Wolters, the grocer.
N. B. Bradbury, residing on North
C street, is but just commencing to get
his finely located plat of land into
proper shape, but he has peach trees
that are productive to a degree almost
increditabl-?. Think of a peach trae only
two years old and bearing peaches
nearly the size of your fist! This gen
tleman has them of the Alexandre
variety.
C. C. C. California Cream Cheese
and Crooked Creek Crank. The ter
mer for sale at Wolter's.
The ministers' and deacons' confer
ence of the Rogue River Baptist Asso
ciation will meet . with the Medford
Baptist church on Friday evening,
July 28th, and continue over Sunday.
Ministers, deacons and others from the
Baptist churches of Southern Oregon
are expected to be present and a good,
profitable time is anticipated. See pro
gram in anotner column. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
any or all of these services.
-Ketchup made from tomatoes
and homemade. Goes well with the
doughnuts your mother used to make
at Wolter's.
A little trouble, or more proper, a
misunderstanding, exists among the
directors and stockholders of the
Southern Oregon Brewing, Ice and
Cold Storage company and in conse
quence of which I. L. Hamilton has
been appointed receiver. From one of
the stockholders we learn that by the
appointment of a receiver it dot not
necessarily follow that the company is
insolvent. The value of the plant isj
between twenty and twenty-fir tbous-1
and dollars and the outstanding in
debtedness only aggregates about seven
hundred.
Henry Smith's store for bargains
during the next 20 days. Men's hats,
men's, boys' and girls' straw hats, em
broideries and yarns, all at cost.
There is a long ways from being a
derth of petit thefts in Medford these
times.. Last Sunday evening week, be
tween the hours of six and nine in the
evening, the store of J. C. Elder was
eutered and a quantity of jewelry, la
dies' gloves and a few papers of needles
were taken. Mr. Elder was at church
at the lime ana whether he forgot to
lock the back door, through which the
entrance was made, or not he is not
sure but it was open upon his return.
The articles taken indicate that it was
the work of juveniles, as was evidenced
in other burglaries which we have
mentioned. The value ol goods taken
was about $10.
Any one desiring to purchase min
ing machinery, or in fact, mill machin
ery of any kind will save time and
money by calling upon J. f . Lwis,
Medford.
The services of Rev. E-. E. Phipps
have been secured by the Medford bus
iness college to date from the opening
of the fall term in the new building.
Rev. Phipps will tsach Latin and
Greek, and, as a matter of fact, will
have full charge of the normal depart
ment of the college. Mr. Phipps is a
thorough student, probably few better
in the state, a gentleman in every res
pect and the fact that his services
have been secured will greatly aug
ment the deserved popularity of this
institution. It is also the intention of
the management of the college to add
a two years' preparatory course to the
college curriculum. This course will
prepare students to enter the state uni
versity.
Just over; from the other shore,
Crockery at Wolter's.
The Rogue river valley is a most
wonderous productive country. It not
not only produces the very finest of
fruits, vegetables and cereals, but It as
well shells out some of the most beau
tiful specimens of petrified wood that
we have ever 6een. Last Saturday
Mrs. A. Adams, residing two miles
from Eagle Point, brought to Medford
a specimen, weighing about ten pounds,
which is so natural looking that one is
tempted to draw from the pocket the
knife and open a good old Yankee
whittling, but the specimen is solid
rock and don't whittle, no how. The
heart of that which was once a grow
ing tree is solid white rock while out
side of it are streaks of gray rock. The
bark is brown and is as natural as when
growing. The specimen was a present
to Mrs. James Roberts.
Thos. Murine has been appointed i
deputy U. S. marshal for the district '
of Oregon. The appointment comes
to him from H. C. Grady, who was re
cently appointed marshal for this dis
trict by President Cleveland. This
is the office which was formerly held
by Purker, of Ashland, who loft this
part of the tall timber when there
wasn't anyone looking,, a few months
ago, and which office was turned over
to H. G. Nicholson, of Medford. The
appointment of Mr. Nicholson's suc
cessor is no surprise to Horace as his
political complexion is just a little off
color with the present administration.
Mr. Morine will doubtless prove him
self a worthy officer. The gentleman
has also been appointed deputy tax
collector for the Medford precinct.
While Rev. Foster and family were
at church lust Sunday morning some
sneak thief entered thier house with the
probable intention of pilfering. Sev
eral of the windows hod been loft open
to admit air but all were covered with
netting. An entrance was made by
removing the netting from ono of the
kitchen windows Once inside the
thief ransacked that part of the house
thoroughly but was headed off from en
tering the main part of the house by
the door connecting them being locked.
The netting was partially removed
from another window, but before the
job was completed the thief was prob
ably frightened away by someono pass
ing Nothiug was taken from the
kitchen although there was quite an
amount of silverware in that room.
Mr. Foster is of the opinion that the
thieves are boys of our town who were
in search of money or articles of jew
elry which could bo readily exchanged
tor money.
Prof. Hawley appeared at the op
era house. Medford, Saturday evening
last, as per previous announcement,
and gave those few present a very in
teresting lecture on the subject of con
structing and maintaining the Nicara
gua canal. The project is indeed an
extensive one and would require more
space than is now at our command to
fully make it plain to our readers. It
undoubtedly is quite generally known
that a ship canal is being constructed
from Greytown on the east coast of the
j Republic of Nicaraugua, across the
Republic, a aisumce of 163t miles, to
the west or Pacific oceua coast of the
same republic. The object being to
take ocean vessels through the cnal
from ocean to ocean thereby saving the
cost of making the distance around
Cape Horn. The cost of the project is
estimated at 10U,OJO,UO0 and it is prob
able that measures will ba taken at the
next regular session of congress asking
the United Stales to appropriate the
amount necessary for its completion.
Should it co roc before congress it is
further quite probable that this body
will ask for a vote of the people on the
project before taking any decisive steps.
There is not a shadow of a doubt but
that the western states would ca.-t a
solid vote for the appropriation as it
would be the greatest boon to western
commerce that could possibly be im
agined. Twenty-eight hours is the
time that would be required to take a
vessel through this canal. It is esti
mated that 8,000.000 tons of freight
would be taken through the .canal the
first year of its operation. This at two
dollars per ton gives a gross income of
$16,000,000. Mr. Hawley "s lecture was
one which all ought to hear. He has
charts which mapout the course of the
canal so clearly that one almost imag
ines one is right on the ground. He is
a very fluent speaker and always inter
esting. His lecture deserved a much
larger attendance and our people as
well deserve a severe reprimand for
giving so little attention to so impor
tant a matter.
Reduced Freight Bates.
The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany has adopted tho western classifi
cation of freight rates. We print fol
lowing the old and new rates be
tween Portland and Medford:
Merchandise. Veg. Fruit.
i. I s. a. i 4. cj. i r
Old ... 1.47 1 .38 I I S 11.10 30 I 40
New l.a I 1.03 1 V6 I HH 1 I 36
Decrease. 25 1 33 1 B8 1 IB 5 4 4
While this is quite a reduction on
long distance or through freight the
local rate has been raised. For exam
ple the old rate from Medford to Grants
Pass was first-class 22; new rate 30.
The Great show.
The Taunton, (Mass.) Daily News
says this of Washburn's big show,
which will appear in Medford on Wed
nesday, July 20th: '"Everybody in
Taunton was on the qui vive this morn
ing to witness the frtreet parade of
Washburn's show, and at about 11
o'clock their curiosity was seemingly
satisfied, as judging from a spectator's
standpoint, the parade was a gratifying
success. The street pagnants com
prised a large conglomeration of moun
ted cowboys and performers, superb
Percheron horses, ponies, donkeys,
two brass bands, a Sue toned calliope,
etc. The mammoth canvas in tho af
ternoon was filled to repletion. Of the
general performance nothing can be
said only in the way of sounding
praise. Following the marching cav'
alcade, (consisting of the resources of
the establishment), came a series of
aerial acts, single and double trapeze,
horizontal bars, juggling, contortion
feature, performing dogs, concluding
with a full wild west, in which were
depicted many exciting scenes of a wild
west life, all done in a commendable
manner. Tho total absence of outside
and inside swindling games was par
ticularly noticeable."
Highest of all la Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PUliELY PERSONAL.
. G. F. Merriman is at Portland
this
week on business.
A. W. Bishop, one of the pioneer
ranchers of tho valley, was In from
Phoenix Tuosday.
Miss Misnik Weaver is at Central
Point this week visiting relatives and
attending camp meeting.
Real Estate agent Fokses has been
over on the Rogue river for a week or
ten days on a business trip.
Mrs. JOE Goldstone and son CLIF
FORD are at Eugene enjoying a six
weeks' visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. N. Woody left Medford
Tuesday evening for an extended visit
in Iowa and at the world's fair.
E. T. Johnson returned from Port
land Saturday morning and is now out
at work on his quartz lodge, on Apple
gate creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregory left for
their stock ranch in Klamath county
last Tuesday, to remain the leinaindcr
of the summer.
JOE Goldstone will leave Eugene
to-morrow for Chicago and New York.
He goes east to buy goods for hu Med
ford New York cash store.
W. T. LIXVILLK, o.' Sams Valley,
was a visitor to Medford Saturday. The
gentleman gave this office a pleasant
call and a renewal of subscription.
Editor CaRSON is now reported to bs
sojourning in Portland. 11a will
doubtless go back to his old reportor
iul job on some of the dailies of that
city.
Mrs. A. S. B LI TON and baby Lo
rain E returned to Medford, Monday
morning, from their two months' visit
with relatives and friends in North
DakoU.
Mrs. Mary Waters and daughter.
of Yreka, Calif., are visiting in Med
ford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnas.
Parker. Mrs. Paricer is a daugiiter of
Mrs. Waters.
the former from lied Blutf and Ibe lat
ter from San Francisco, spent Sunday
with their old time friends, Rev. A. S.
Foster and family.
SpenceChildkhs, of Table Rock,
was in Medlord Wednesday lo meet
Mrs. Taut, of -Salinas, California, a sis
ter of Mrs. Childers whom she has not
meet for nineteen years.
Wm. Laws and a Mr. LlcnTERiiEE-
GER, both rocent arrivals in
Modford
from Minnesota, were over in the vi-
cinity of Eagle Point last week looking ' acres of timber-land in the neighbor
for desirable fruit farms. ( hood of Msdford, Ore., belonging to the
J.T. Frkdknbcro. son of A. J. Fred-' Southern Pacific railroad. It is under
enburg, of Medford, arrived in this city! sUodtnal ,ho P"haso price named
Sunday from Eastern Oregon. He is The railroad has made
looking Tor desirable farm properlJ nCure of 10 per acre, but the syndi
wiih a view to purchasing. I U endeavor-in to secure a lower
H. H. Howard, of Portland, repre-
. - ik-
oi mat city, was in .Medium Tuesday
for a short time, on his way to attend
the tournament at Ashland.
Miss Mae Isaacs, of Medford, who
has been spending several days at the
residence of Rev. P. R. Burnett, left
on the local this morning for a visit
with friends at Portland. Eugene
Guard.
E. P. HOUCK, of Seattle, is in Med
ford arranging for a trip into the hills
in company with Col. Wilbourn.
Thie are the people who will open up
the abandoned gold mine of '53 in the
Althouse district.
Will Olwell, tho gentleman who
at one time operated the Phoenix flour
ing mill, but now bookkeeper for the
A. A. Davis Milling Company at Daven
port, Wash., is in Medford for a visit
with friends and relatives.
WM. Willetts, thj famous bee aud
bear hunter, was in Medford Wednes
day trading bear stories with those of
our local sportsmen. Mr. W. isn't
much for style but his bauk account is
said to cheek up big figures to his
credit.
Dr. B. F. Adkins, wife and daughter
Ora, left Medford Tuesday evening for
an extended visit with relatives in
Indiaua. They will also suend several
days at tho World's Fair and will be
absent from Medford from thrte to six
months.
Lew Bender gathered in tho
shekels quite a plenty from the sale of
cooling refreshments on the ball
grounds Tuesday. Lew is working up
a good trade in his line and he
deserves it. His ice cream is excellent
and draws a good trade.
F. Morgan, residing on the Har
baugh place on Butte creek, was in
Medford Monday. Tho gentleman came
with his buggy loaded with a multi
plicity of immensely fine vegetables
from his well cultivated farm nod The
Mail will "saw off" on dry feed and eat
vegetables for a time.
Merchant J. A. Whiteside is at
Portland this week in attendance, as a
delegate from Medford lodge No. 98, A.
O. U. W., upon a meeting of the State
Grand Lodge. During the session will
occur tho unveiling of the statute of
Father Upchurch, the founder of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
J. A. McLeod left Medford Sunday
evening for the Willamette valley,
whore he will continue his canvass in
the Interest ot the Medford Wire Brace
Fence Company, Enyart & HutchinBoa
incorporators. Mr. McLeod has been en-
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
gaged in this business for the past six
or eight months and has had very flat
tering success.
C. H. Vanderburq, formerly of
Florence, Oregon, but now traveling
salesman for a coal oil gas burner at
tachment for cooking stove3, was in
Medford this week. The device is a
very cleverly gotten up affair and is a
long ways ahead of the hot cook stove
in these days when the thermometer
perspires freely.
Geo. Wilson and family left Med
ford Monday morning for Williams
creek, thirty miles west of here. Mr.
Wilson has rented a grain and fruit
ranch in that section and from now on
will do tho husbandman act in strictly
first-class style. The Mail hopes be
may be able to grow pumpkins as large
as Roxy Ann and fruit like cart wheels.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward left Med
ford Mouday morning for Condon, Gil
liam county, this state, for a three
months' visit with relalirosaad friends.
They will make the trip by team and
wagon and expect to be on the road
about twelve days, the distance being
about 300 miles. The Mail will keep
them posted on the doings of Medford-
ites, and wishes them heap plenty big
time.
Rev. E. L. THOMPSON, formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church at Central
Poiut, but now pastor at Roseburg. has
been in attendance upon the camp
meeting at Central Point this week.
Tuesday he was in Medford and sought
out the den of The Mail and renewed
the old acquaintance of a couple of
years ago, when both were "doing bus
iness at the old stand," on the coast.
Fine gentleman, an interesting ex
pounder of the gospel and he can't
come too often to suit this shop.
Something Is Going to Pop Sure.
Mr. Leailbetter and his party did not
put in an appearance last Monday as
we said they would last week, but as
we lock up our forms for press (Thurs
day night) we learn that their tents
and all camping paraphenalia arc in
Medford and tbat tho party will arrive
this (Friday) morning sure. Mr. How
ard has teams engaged to start with
them to the hills. Later They came
this laornicg and will take to the tail
timber this afternoon.
The follwing telegram appeard in
Tuesday's Oregonian, dated at San
Francisco, July 1": A syndicate of
I Portland and New York capitalists are
j negotiating for the purchase of 50.000
j syndicate, has o!frreJ ST.oJ per acre.
. oul Mr Huntington has refused to go
below tlO. W. U. Mills, acting on in
stauclions from New York, left for
Portland tonight on business connected
with the proposed sale.
The use of Hall's Hair R?newer
promotes the growth of the hair, and
restores its natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp of dandruff, totter, and
all impurities.
Alliance Election of Officers.
Last Friday the Jackson County Al
liance met at Alliance hall in Medford
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. There was a good attendance
and some interesting talks were given
the nutting by Messrs. J. H. Marks
and W. H. Breese. Hero are the of
ficers elected: Grant Rawlings, pres.;
Mrs. Belle Grow, vice pres.; Miss
Roselta Waters, sec.; Mrs. A. E. Ham
mond, clerk; Geo. Jackson, treas.; D.
A. Dodsen, lecfr; J. H. Mark, S.; J.
A. Jeffries D. K.; Mrs. Sarah A. Mar
tin, A. D. K. The next county alliance
meeting will be held at Central Point.
A Card to the Public.
Whereas, it has been reported that I
whipped my wife at Medford, Oregon,
on or about tho 30th day ot June, 1S&J,
rwl vhpivnn tuiiri rt.nnrt 1 whnllv tin.
true, now, therefore, 1 do hereby brand
the report that I ever whipped my
wife, or ever attempted to whip her.
cither on tho said 3ulh day of June, or
any date, as a vile and malicious false
hood; and I further brand the person
who started such report as a vilo and
malicious liar.
J. B. Wait.
AN AFFIDAVIT.
State of Oregon,
Jackson County, f
I, Elizabeth C. Walt, being first duly
sworn suv. that I am the wile ol Dr. J
B. Wait, of Medford, Oregon: that the
report that my said husband whipped
me on or about tho SOth day of June,
1894, or ever attempted or threatened
to whip or strike me at any tirad dur
ing our thirty-two years of married
life, is false and scandalous In every
patiuular.
Elizabeth C. Wait.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 20, 1893.
Max Muller, County Clerk.
Notice.
Sealed bids will be received at the
citv Recorder's office la Medford, Ore-
eon, uu to noon, Aug. 7, 1893, for the
furnishing of one hundred and fifty
cords ot four foot (body) fir wood in
twenty-nve, mty ana one nuuarea cora
lots, payable in town funds.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of Board.
B. S. Webb, Recorder.
C. f.. WOLTERS
dTTh
PURE
FOOD
PURE
FOOD
Summer slciiaesacs are oftra
brought on by partaking at im
pure food. Too much care can
not bf taken to avoid this danger.
The surest way Is to deul only at
reliable houses those who study
to please la order to retain your
custom all the year round. All
Dairy Product!, Canoed Meal
and Fruits, aa well aa Fish and
Vegetables, should be tued only
when perfectly (rash and pure.
Our reputation is based on sup
plying constantly the best quali
ties In all goods. Our prices are
governed by these ciya qualitlea.
it
n
PURE
FOOD
PURE
FOOD
r-T-
A
SUNSTROKE
often proves fatal. It is caused
by excessive heating ot the brain.
The old preventiTe way was a
grape or cabbage leaf worn Inside
the hat. The new way is to keep
the head eeol by wearing one of
our ventilated bata. They ar
made of Japanese straw, very
light, and a band of open work
about the crown give the breezes
full play.
WOLTERS THE GROCER.
A? -r-T- t - r- r -t- -t-t -y -r--
MEDFORD,
GET : H BUSIIIESS EDUCnTION!
Wt TEACH SHORT
HAND AND
TVFCWRITINQ.
BUSINESS
THE
Practical Business Training School of Oregon.
OUR NEW BUILDING
M. E. RIGBY,
PRINCIPAL,
OUR NORMAL I
COURSE IS BCCOU-
INOOCSCRVCOLV j
POPULAR. j
MEDFORD,
Leads the Whole army Of
BINDERS
IHIIIIHIINiMIMHIHIIHNIINHMNIIMIHIINMI
MIIIIIIHIHHINIIIIINNmimMIIHNMIHUIINI
ADVICE
We have a laiee to?k of hay ra&et which wrre rtipjird a last a?8a
ani which we were oblige! o carry over. We will give yoa a bargain.
BIIsDING- TWINE In any quantity best quality
fffefriman & liegate,
East Main Street, - - - - Medford, Oregon
beo us before making your
J. R. WILSON,
GENERAL
BLACKS
m
, I ! i 1 ! 1 1 1 I
' 11:! I i 1 I i i
Wagons and 33iigsp.es IVIade to Order
All Work Warranted First Class. Cor. C and Eight streets.
Medford, Oregon.
COPPER IVETEDa-JJ
EVeRy'ai
THE
GROCER
4
Natty .
I
Hew
Neckwear
- Summer.
London sajs wear this, and Paris
says wear that, but to be in ilae
you must wear bota; set at the
same time, however. Artistic
teste is "bred in tho bone." Our
Keckwear buyer has it bis (elec
tions prove it. Exireize nov
elties dainty colorings, new
shapes and, in fact, anything
you mlht desire for a summer
tie. Thelaiest London and Paris
fads as well as moderate priced
goods are la oar collection.
-SEEING IS BELIEVING."
WOLTERS THE GROCER, .
1
Wa Ziiko ther Ladles
to come to our store, whether
they come to buy or cot. We
try to bare something new to
interest and attract tbem. 17e
realize that the
Ladies Like Bargains,
and so we always manage to have
something In all of our depart
meats at special low price. This
week we are havlotc a great rua
on
CROCKERY
and FRUIT JARS
WOLTERS THE GROCER.
OREGON.
WC TEACH TCIXS..
RAPMV AND
PtNSlNSHI.
COLiLtEGE,
IS NEARLY COMPLETED.
PRCPARC VOUR
j SELF FOR A USEFUL
UFC. WRITE FOR
I PARTICULARS.
!
OREGON.
THE PLtflflO
m'.:,.'.;;,.'.:'.r.,r.';:ii:!i;iii:ii:;iii.i::iiii;ii::::i::.".
ftl )
III I I 1 " M
j sr ww wm mw -wm
purchases ot farm implements.
! ! I I ! I ; I t
THRESHERS AND ENGINES.
AND HORSE SHOER.
"SPAIN'S,
BOTTOM rA
guaranteed
ADDRESS! SAN FRANCISCO. CAI