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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1893)
'JJ1 ffilffiflDMML BLITOS & Y03.Z., Puolisfcara. A. S. EufSE, .- . - - .Editor T. YOKK, - - - .Manager Publish'Hl Every Friday Morales- JMAN WfS 30mN lTjD rBJST.IiC. Ho Is ol iott Uays; but quite: a plsnty. SUBSCRIPTION $1.53 PER YEM IN 'ADVANCE. Eut-.-reJ in t'ao I-5t33'.c at MiJford, Oregon as Soccm j-Class Mill Matter. lytorKD, KjlipLAY, AUG. Z'i, 1888. .The Oregon Ker&lcr, ft 'populist paper, published' at Oregon City, lasted very quick. It peared rfour weiife; awl "then the sheritT ap jaeareti itiul is now carrying tiic keys to the cilice. A POI.lak by changing hands ton times a day . may -pay or Lclplopay ,1en debts, but if it is pl:u:el in an old slocking and.hiSden in a teath-,-er bed the owner is .ht'Ving to make ?moppy .scares .and h;d tines. -Thereis too many dollars an hiding ;Ut JHtSPHt. TTus.ooiitideuce men, "'tin horn" ;garnb!ers.and circus "short change" bilks mast find these very trying fUmes for .their business. With .all the disad vantages of a money fam ine there is some little salisfaciian an knowing that -the .above named infections cannot ithckre under these drying situations. Withix the p.st few months about a dozen -cashiers or ex-cash-iders of broken banks have terminated their-own existence by shooting or poisoning themselves. fSnancsarl ruin and the wreck of -a business i-that has occupied the beet years of ;a man's life are sad disappoint ments, but the man who kills him ,ielf for such distress casts a reflec-. tisn upon his past life without pos sibility of future -vindication. The statistics of last year's im jmigratioa are not encouraging. -"They .sboor 4hat illiterate, cheap ,-and undesirable - immigrants are jKHiring into the country in num ..'bers that may well arrest publie at jtention. Of the nearly three hun dred and fifty .thousand landed dur ing -the year nearly seventy -thous-jand were Italians, more than -fifty thousand adults were unable to jread or write and two hundred and yien thousand had less than a hun dred dollars apiece. The Gregonian-said 7ashburn's circus Was all right and a good one. -It proved to be a biik and the ;Oregonian lied. It now -says Sells ;.fe Rentfrow's i3 first-class and that ,the ticket agent had to quit selling tickets long before the performance ,:began "because the tent was jammed" and "there .were no more -seats to be sold." Is the Oregonian 3yin,g agria? If .it is -it. is no Jess a rbilk than the circus even worse. 4t conspires to steal from its own wvnnlp tvhilp fn thp iriri-ii-a men trf iare ail strangers. r - 'Eugene merchants continue to Saul goods from Corvallis on wag--ons,.and the teamsters make good swages. The railway majiget some of the hauling after'the rainy sea aon commences, but it is -to be ,4oped that a steamer line will re Sieve them of the work. A railroad ;that charges rates that penuit wag ons to haul parallel .with their ;track, .a distance of forty miles, should .quit business. The railroad commission that approved such jfreight cfcaa-ges deserves political vdeath . . and damnation.' Eugene Daily Juard. Tiie Oregon State Journal, pub lished .at Eugene, in speaking of -the defaulting treasurers of Doug 3as and Jackson county closes by jaskiBg "rWhat is the matter with tSouthern Oregon, anyhow?" Why ibless your dear picture, brother IKincaid, Southern Oregon is all jrigbt. but we want -.to .tell you that ;he milk and honey of ihe Jest of God's land don't flow deep -enough to float such county treasurers .as (those you speak of. When a copn jty treasurer is so very slick tjjat ziothipg ghort of fresh Baltimore joysters will suffice for hi3 daily (diet, -the best of champagne for his nightly revelries, silk shirts and liose for his every-day apparel and is in fact a "high rqller" all jound t-and while we -think of it- for companions a whole lot of j.ally pillows whose w.hsels gyrate at -about Ahe same altitude as the itTeasirrer's, it is little wonder he jiid n't et the y.-hole cputity in his pest pocket .and steal .away with it . r-l prfcscrbe Siounons Llvor Regulator, and l dawrws all tbe praisw.It rclv&i. Dr D. '.V. A Big Bcal Estate Deal. For the past few weeks there has been in process ot negotiation a real estate ileal in this locality which is of no small proportions and Jast Monday ! week 'the trausfer was tnado. The tract .01" 3ivnd is located twelve miles north ef Medford, known as the Pat Dona'gon ranch and embraces 4200aeres of as-fine land as the Rogue river val ley possesses. The land was in the Hamilton & Palm real -estate geney for sale and to them is duo the credit of locating at least fifty 'families in the valley, as it was to a colony of Polish people from Portland and Nebraska that the land was -sold. The price paid was $33,6C0. Surveyors aro now at work sub-dividing the land into tracts of eighty neres each and upon which will be located a family of Pol andei:s. The.lnndJn question is said to be very productive and is adapted to both agricultural pursuits and fruit culture. Twenty families of these set tlers are .expected to arrive witnio a very few days and begin the erection of dwelling houses and barns. Messrs. Hamilton &, Palm have agreed to build a euitablo school house and church ior the settlers and they will soon begin work upon the same. It is deals of such importance as the above which tends .greatly to the fast development if our country and to none others is the credit iu this in stance, as in many more, due but to Messrs. Hamilton & Palm. The real estate deals mado by these gentlemen sweat volumes of praise lor their straightforward manner of doing busi- L. P. Chandler is back from mountains and ready to .upnlv the tb townspeople with good wood. Tfcinks -the o&u? Is -Good Enough. Joe.GoIdstone, who is now in New York city, writes The Mail like this: "The heat here is intense; in fact, at nisht not a breeze is blowing. I tell you boys, I miss the beautiful evenings and the cool breeze ot the VrREAT Rogue river valley. There is quite a contrast, I can tell you, between the elimate of Southern ' Oregon Good Country and this miserable piace of New York. A .person feels like -getting into nn ice .cause every hour of the day and night. I will try mid get through hero as quick as possible and in Scp tembernviil visit the Chicago fair and then return to Gods country." Yours very respectfully, JOE.GOLDSTOX E. Among The Churches. Iter. T. X. Wilson will preach at the Episcopal church in Medford next Tuesday evening at the usual hour. BAPTIST CHfUCH. Services nest Sunday as usual. Sub ject for 11 o'clock service Can I know that I am saved? Kvening subject Serving Christ and its reward. John 12:26. Children's meeting at 3 p. iu. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Subject Con quest meeting Burma for Christ. Leader, Mrs. Vawter. One of Kaiser's Pans. Front the Valley Record. .Ex-President Harrison has ben in cited tc aUecd the soldiors reunion at 3Iedford. ' The Duke of Veragua has been slighted. Our good brother seems to 'be desir ous of carrying theadea that the G A. E. boys were somewhat audacious in extending an invitation to Ex-President Harrison. From the tone of the following letter we are led to believe that it did not appear presumptuous on Mr. Harrison's part: Cape Mat Poikt, X. J. July 29, 1503. F. M. Stewart. Esq. Ditriet Co nsnandjr. Phoinix. Or. Mv Dear Sik: "I have your letter I r T..1.. i - v. t bt.oii .... ... I : r.. n:a b fore February at lea-st cuch aro my present planJ and therefore can- not be with you at your Septjmb jr re union. Thanking you for your invita tion, I am. Very truly yours J Ben'-j. Iarrisox. ' Musical CouventiM. B. U. V.'illit was down from Ashland doing a little talk around among our musical inclined people regarding a convention which is billed to convene At Ashland on Monday, September 4th, and continue four'days. The exercises will consist principally of vocal music and ail who feel they have talent which runs in that channel are ' asked to be presect and take part in the exercises. There will be three sessions .daily and on Friday -evening a concert nvill be given. Tbe concert will be held in tbe Chautauqua tabernacle. Saint Mary's Academy. The Saint Mary's Acadomy, of Jack sonville, Oregon, conducted by tho Sisters of.the Holy Names, will resume studies on September 4, :S3. Facilities are offered for securing a thorough ed 'ueation in tbe branches pursued in the best institutions. Music, drawing, painting, stenography and typewriting are among the specialties and form ex tra charge. German and French lan guages taught free. Take Good Care of the Children. For summer complaints in children, there is nothing sogpod as Chamber lains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cures dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera infantum, and never fails when used in time and the plain prin ted directions are followed. When -e-duced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. 25 and 50 cent bot tles for sale by G. H. Haskins, druggist. Some .uneasiness is felt at Cor vallis about the safety of L. L. Homing. He left there five weeks ago for the gold mines of Southern Oregon, and no tidings of his- -subsequent movements have been re ceived . A large number of men who are nt professional tramps are passing .tfhsough the Willamette valley. from the silver states, it is said there are .2000 men movingibetween V&tlla Walla and Portland. - Many are .heading for the mines in South- !pm. (Oregon. MINKS AND MINING. Judge Bond lias two shifts bus ily at work on his recent purchase, the Jin ran mine. .tie is 111 one hundred feet on a tvnnel and the prospects crow .better with cadh.' foot of tunneling. It was a rich find that Benj. Thurston made last Monday. He was prospecting on Galls creek and at a point about an half mile south and east of the well known Tin Pan mine he struck something that is decidedly rich. It is a twenty inch ledge, well defined, and pros pects very rich. The estimates are somewhat varied as to its richness ranging from $100 to $1000 per ton. Alex. Orme was up from his mine Wednesday and reported he had that day sold his Tough Nut mine to J. II. King, of Seattle, for $1000 cash. Tough Nut is an extension of the Bertha mine which he bonded, to Seattle parties some few weeks ago and from which he took $G000 three years -ago. The Tough Nut is a four foot ledge and prospects, very ll.1tter.1ng. . Mr. Urme has two men at work developing his Grand Central -miue which is prospeoting quite rich. It lias Been Settled. Tbo decision of ;ho 'Hehring sea tribunal of arbitration was handed .down last Tuesday week. Five points of article 6 uro decided against United States. Close season is established to begin May 1, and to continue until Julv SI. This close season shall bo ob served both in the North Pacific ocean and Behring Sea. A protertod zone is -established extending for sixty miles around the island . Pelagic sealing is allowed outside the tone in Behrin; Sea from August let. Tho use of fire arms in sealing is prohibited. Ameri can arbitrators fcavo expressed their satisfaction with the text of the decis ion. They believe that the regula tions decided upon by the titbunal mean practically the end of pelagic sealing and .that the are better terms than were heretofore offered to the United States by Great Britain as a settlement of the question involved. Colestein Pickings. Mrs. Esaler. el Salem, is stopping at the hotel. Rufus Cole and wife were up from Coles Sunday visiting. The railroad carpenters aro working on the big trestle near here. The Palm and Medynski camp Jin been broken up, and both families have returned to Medford. After camping here some three weeks, E. Brewn. wife and son left lor home on Menduy's train. Geo. Markle. jvife and daughter ecrue over from Ashlnnd Sunday and re turned on the next train. Miss Deo Ankeny, of the Jackson ville public school, and little sistor spent a few days here this week. Messrs. Palm and Medynski keep their camp supplied with game, in cluding squirrels, grouse, quail, etc. Miss Jo Xunan, of Jacksonville, and her friend,. Miss Cora Wall, were doing the springs for a few days this week. Day Parker is visiting with Lee Ja cobs and Ike Muller who are keening bachelor's hall, since (the women folks left. Mesdames I. L. Hamilton and Taylor Payne arrived from Medford Friday and have pitched U-ui tor a two weeks' slay. lules Cole came home inst Friday from Marvsville. Calif., la assist in taking care of his father. Byron Cole, who needs a great deal of attention. Mrs. M. Purdin and four -children. Ira Purdin. and Mrs. L. F. CrauSl are up from Medford and are getting their camp in good shape for a few weeks stay. A large crowd of tbe campers went over to Siskiyou station last Saturday, and walked buck, passiug through the big tunnel, just for the novelty a! the thing, you know. Mrs. A. H. Wensley and daughter. Miss Susie, and Miss Gertie MeCor inack. of Portland, have been camped here for four weeks and expect to re main two weeks longer. There are Sots of wild blackberries up here and tbe campers keep them selves well supplied with the same. Mrs. Wensley has made a big lot of jelly while here and has sent it to her borne iu Portland for next winter's use. Mrs. L. L. Jacobs and .daughter, Eula, left for home Saturday, having evidently gotten enough of camp life. Mrs! I. M. Muller and children, Misses Lula Jones and Hallie Marshall and Geo. Parker have also returaed to tho valley. E. H. Slick, of Portland, and J. L. Pearsall, of Seattle, Wash., are pros-pecting-the hills hereabouts and think they haro .efcnuck it rich. They are having some of .the rock assayed at Ashland but haven't received returns yet. Their find is About ten miles south west of here. Friday we had a little sprinkle of rain, but on Saturday .afternoon it poured down. At this writing the sun is shining brightly, the air is balmy and invigorating, the dust has been laid, and the indications are that we will have many more pleasant and bright days before the fall rains. set in. Colestcin is undoubtedly the -must pleasant and handiest place in which we ever pitched a tent for a summer outing. Being on tho line of the S. P. railroad it is easy of access. One can havo his outfit shipped hereby freight, at any time and can have provisions sent up by express or freight. There aro also good hotel accommodations and a postotUce. Bonrd and lodging at tbe hotel can be had for $8 per week, while tbe campers are charged only fifty cents each per week for camping privileges. More Anon." For SI Yon Can Get 20 pounds of boans. ?U bars .of soap. 14 . " extra C sugar. 14 " rolled oats. 4 pkgs. Arbuckle's coffee, at Faavcett & Morris'. Most of the letters askmg the governor .to call an extra session of the legislature are from Umatilla county,- vrhere, it is alleged, the fanners are in debt $5,000,000 and wheat is now quoted at 3S cents a jfcfushcl. Parties wanting FRUIT of any kind will "find them in etock with O. W. SKEEL & SON, Agents for the Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Company, Medford, Ore. FOR THE LAND'S SAKE! tund for your own nnlccbuy Home lund. Good Keul Knuto in Uie linen t in vestment In th world. The fuUurea of bunUa or the depredutiouH of 1hinvt3 cannot u!Tct it nn they cun ready caKh. The tluctuntJonti or ih inonuy untried cunnot depri'cmte ita vuliif. uhicli. it your lund in mr--based Iu u Knowing neighborhood, is cert i' In to rtlcadlly Inoreuse with time. Tho furm property which we are oftVritiK for mile Ih u prime article uiid emhruces tho very best of fruit nml agricultural lands Improved find unimproved. The city lot wiiit-h wo huvtt listed have every thin to recommend them -bemity of locution, rikkI m)U, and proximity to stores uud schooln. HAMILTON & PALM, Medford, Oregon. Wo will Kindly furnldh gratuitously ull dcslri-d informutloQ rvguruiuK the great llogue river ralley. NOTICE. U. S. Land Olhce, Koseburg, Oregon. July I, tuA Complaint baring been entered at thlH ofnee by Lorenro l. Asbury axniu.st John M. Harn-tl, cluleJ Muy Si IMci, niwn tbe J-:1! of N k i unii K S of S K of Secllon Vt. Township M , Knaee 1 W. w M. In Jiu-kson rouniy. On-gon. Kith a view to the cancellation .of kuM entry: the said partt-s ani hereby Dummoned to ap pear ut the ofllce of Mux Muller. County Clerk of Jackson County. Oregon, at Jacksonville Oregon, on the suih day of Auntvt. 1KC1. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to respond and fumisb testimony joncerulng said alleged abandonment. Hear ing at this omce on tbe testimony so taken, on tho Uftn day or heptember. ikw at too ciock m. Huftlcicnl evidence bavlnp Lwm tiled to show that personal service cannot te mado It is hereby ordered that service be mode by pub lication occurdlng to law. johx m. rn xwgisier. a 4-s 8 A. M. OaAWjroau. Kecelver. A Holy Eose. -From the Albany Herald. Mrs. E. M. Denny, of Ashlnnd, has received by muil a living rose tree from the garden of Gethsemane. It was sent by T. J. Alley, of the Jewitrb Keller Mission nt Jerusalem, in appreciation of that lady's untiring work lor the re- ilief fund. The plant was packed in a condensed .milk can, package weighiog less than a half pound, which is llw wsght limit of the International Postal Colon. The brave little traveler is growing 'beautifully in ils new home, tnd boasts of having accomplished the longest voyage ever made by a livinir rose, 11. ooii miles. The plant is highly prized Siy Mrs. Denny. The number of neigh bors who will want slips afterawhile if the rose bush thrives will bo legion. Central Point Items. lr. Hinckle's gold mine is still hixring some very fine prospects. Miss Fannie Haskins, of Medford, was visiting at Mrs. Fielders, Sun day. Mr. Neoland, of Table Rock, was .gyrating about our -lively little city dast Saturday. P. Olsson, who has leeii -confined V the lioue for a couple of weeks with a troublesome knee, w able to be out -again. Mr. EUis, brother-in-law of Dr. J. C Lee, is stopping at his sisters. He intends buying a small tract of huS near this city. Mr. Lindlcr, who lately came from Washington, is living in .Mrs. Swverenoevs house and intends lo- , catiug in this vicinity. Miss Gertrude . Bryan, daughter of Rev. Bryan, returned hoiue from Portland a few days ago, where she has been attending school. S. H. Holt, of Medford, was in the city l;rst Saturday distributing bills foi the state fair at Salem, jind doing a little business for the Al liance. , J.J. Hansen is justly proud of his trottct, and no person says hiiu hay even 'thtuigh he drives 10 town every day for the purpose of speed ing him. Rnfus Cox the rustler, threshed 2700 bushels of wheat for Mrs. Ish, near Medford, last reports hat that tturday. He have ladv will about yUUO bushels. Esquire Purkeypile now wears "specs" with a dignity well Incom ing to his advanced years and to pay homage to the fact that he is a full fledged grand-pa. A report is going the rounds that Mr. Dunstan, who wintered here two years ago, is cowing tack to the Rogue river valley likes the cli mate here much 'better than in Washington. Rev. Chastine lias rented the Win. Carey property, in the north part of town, and wKII take posses sion this week. The gentleman is of the Baptist pursuasion and will have charge of that church at this place Mrs. J. W. Mcrritt has been very ill for the past ten days, but is at present much improved, so much so that her recovery is almost as sured. The lady lias many friends here and all rejoien over the favora ble turn her malady has taken. Drs. Robinson, of Jacksonville, Pickel, of Medford, and Lee, of Cen tral Point, were ki attendance. ff3n3lfLB The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. JJapd in Millions pf Honf.es 40 Years tbe andrt)r E tT'S A SERIOUS There's no fun in Belling drugs no fun in buy ing them: they are generally bougiit for a seri BUSINESS. DOCTORS' ous -purpose, as medicines for sik people. The first con sideration is their purity. Adulter ated drugs fre- quently do more PRESCRIPTIONS nn than good and are always of inferior quality. They should be carefully avoid ed. Expcrienca in compounding is another item of importance. The bleaoingof drugs requires practi cal kmo wled ge and perfect si: ill. QUICKLY A cottfpetent pre scription clerk must have these. The n prices. Given tbe good quality and best compound in tr, the cot of drugs aed not he un nessaril v high. C6MP0DNDEI A reasonable profit suits us we don't charjre for our experi ence. STRANG THE DRUGGIST. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I .and Offlee at Itoseburjf. Ore iron. Aue 2t IKO. Notlre Ik hereby riven Utat the following named ettler has riled notice or hl Intention to make final proof lr. M:ivrt of hi claim and tliot Kuid proof will be made before the the judge or county clerk of jackmn county. Orec-n. at Jacnonville. Oregon, oa Saturday, October 7, 1BO. rti- uvr a. Miatpirv, Oa homestead entry No. SITU, for the northwest $4 of rtcction township Ss. ranire S w. He nane the following wrtnee to prove hi continuous residence npoa and cultiva tion of snld land, via: J. I). True. I. B. So'.tft. E. L Kedpatb and Wm. Adams, all of Medford. Jackson county. Hrrron--A-2VS3 Jons H. Sucre. Reslsier. dr. Gimn s ONION SYRUP jT'1 COLDS AMD CB01P. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. Xsmstacafuatlrcf ctocandia.mr aalr wo- 21 J for Couxha. Cold and Onp cuoa ajrup. It UJuM u NUv t-dtr as it was forty yrar acx Now bt cr3l-ut4ra tk Dr. 0cdH OaJo3 Bxrup wa-b t, alradr r-pard aod mors Jlaaian to l&a tai -c Ai at do ctata a borUa. For sale bv Geo. H. Haskins Medford. tlregou State Fruit Fair. At rte quarterly meeting recently held in Sa!em by the Ore;oa State Horticultural Society, it was unani mously agreed, in order to properly bring efore tho publie tbo fruit indus try of the Suit-, that the fruit growirs should unite in making a Great Fruit Fair this fall Ut show what Oregon can do in that line, and after exbibitinx the collection herv s.nd it in a body U the California Midwinter Exposition to be held in Snn Francisco, in order to make a creditable howin; it war) deemed best to make it a distinctively statu affair. The plan decided upon was to ask EVERY city and county, ev ery fruit srrower and every one inter ested in Oregon's welfare, to contribute, no matter how small an amount, to a general fund to carr the idea into effect. Large individual and county premi ums will be offered to induce fruit growers to put forth their best efforts in making a display. Tbe fair will bo held in the city of fering the greatest inducements, place and date yet to be selected. Only a small portion of the money subscribed will be called for in the beginning just sufficient to defray expenses for necessary printed matter, postage, stationery, jars for putting up fruit, etc., etc." For Sale t'heap. One four spring, two seated, moon tain hack, nearly new. Inquire at this office. . London's area is larger than New York, Paris and Berlin put to gether, an area which may be rep resented by a circle of thirty miles in diameter. Gold Hill Nuggets. Mr. VanAntwerp has a force of men at work on the Sardine creek bridge. Hi ! there, old fellow , subscribe for The Medford Mail and send it to your best girl. Mining news is flving thick and fast, bardine creek is the seat of lots of excitement. F. ,T. Downing preached last Sunday to an interested congrega tion at the chool house. Misses Bassett and Bennett were visiting at Benj. Miller's the other day. Grandpa and grandma Mil ler are also there for a few weeks. Pete. akin Powder. 'jMMUtoiuMmiiHM.mil: 1 THE OWL! v -aMMllMlMMnint(MMir THE CASH GROCERY. ; Full Line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. CROCKERY AND - GLASSWARE. Goods Delivered free To any part of tbe city. Your patronage solicited. FAWCETT & MORKIS. aiutlilllllllltlisMtllllltt: I THE OWL! : JMMMMtMMHMMMMMMir li. E. BEjflDEf, CANDIES, NUTS,' CIGARS AllBACCOES. I Alma Mia Patti, La Kosade Ramirez, Celebrated I General Arthur, Sweet Clover and the I Bill Nye 5 cent cigars. Oranges and Lemons. I SlBIHWMWIWIMIIMIMWIWIIIMIIMIMIMIHIMUMMIWIIMIIIMHiaiMIMiaMHHIir Ice Cream every Evening but Sunday. jC 'Street, Opposite Mail Office, HOTEL MEDFORD Forms:! Grand Central. Best Accommodations in the City Rates Reasonable. JI1 HP FOB B D BIBEB Manufacturers LUMBER, LATH Sash. MEDFORD, Doors - - We Seep on r-and a larce -stork of Flooring. Surar Pine. Seasocd ami finish Icsiter. MITCHELL LEWIS Dealers in fllachinery Graver Pipe Frame and - Binding Twine and Bale Ties. Send For Our 9S Catalogue. MITCHELL-LEWIS I STATER CO, D. T. Lawton, Manager, Medford. Or. THE REVGLUTIOM It Causes Little Excitement When compared with ROSENTHAL'S PRIES FOR 60 DAIS. This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wiU positively leave for tho East in a short time. GOODS WILL BE SOLI) AT FIRST COST Civ me a call ajid satisfy yourself. St ROSENTHAL, - JIMMIMIMMMMIMIIMim: THE OWL! I UtfltWIUMIIIIMie OWL imiiiiiiniiii THE OWL! I aillllllllllllllMHfMllllli: "I IMMIItftlllUtlUl ll.tf 1ft. - Medford, Oregon. Only WTiite help employed. M. PURDin, P-opV. Wl (LIPPEL & IARCUSOX. of and dealers in AND PICKETS, and Blinds. - - OREGON Rustic sod CeCicg. tlso CeJer, Yellow and & -STAYER CO. and Vehicles. Headers HKADKKSt ; HKAPKSSN Champion Binders III HOJIOLULU!