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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1893)
with Chs. Olson as carv Baby caps, something very elegant and reasonable in price, the Racket. Mr. Wolsey has moved to the resi dent property just north oE "the M. E. church. Use XXX the largest bottle and best liniment for man and beast. C. M. Bourdman is the artist who is applying paint to Postmaster How ard's new residence. J. W. Collins is the nevr caterer in the dining room of the Medford res taurant and bakery. Fine line of men's overshirts from 38 cents up, at the Racket. The Populist Voice, of Portland, Jhas been compelled to suspend on ac count of the hard times. The new ad of C. "W. Wolters is made up of some good reading and as well some artistic designing. A novelty in hats "The Fair" at Mrs. C. W. Palm's. One hundred and ten hobos on "Wednesday's south bound freight, and Hwasonly just a fair day for tourists at that. Mrs. Culp has moved into the Bar num residence, recently vacated by Mrs. Sherman, on Seventh street, near the bridge. Ladies are cordially inyited to call and see the pattern hats at Mrs. Sears'. Julius Goldsmith, formerly a grocer of Medford is now employed with the Carlos Uinia Wood and Willow Ware firm of Portland. Red Seal and Schilling paekage tea finest in the market Fawcett & Morris. John Brumbeaugh and family, re cently from Oakland, this state, have rented resident property out near the distillery, on C street. The continued rains in the Wil lamette valley have raised the water in rivers to-a heighth BOt reached at this season 'of the year since 1351. The slickest thing out those patent photograph envelopes at Has kins' drug store. Messrs. Simmons, Youngs, Hooker and son, Spangler, Pheister and Per due left last Friday for a ten days' hunt at and about Flounce Rock. What is it? Conserves Aliraenta res Petits Pois. Do you kumtux? Ask Wolters, the grocer. Marriage licenses were issued Octo ber 7th, to Wilber Williams and Miss Clara B. Stevens; and on October 10th to F. W. Taylor and Miss Emily Smith. rrJcit -recalvafl Tbe finest line of cigars nun luuuuvu ocr uiuuui aj Medford Fawcett &. Morris. All Good Templar members are cordially invited to attend the Good Templars' social and free supper, Tues day evening, October 17. By order of committee. The Max Muller saw-mill, which has been located and run on the J. Crane place, sis miles east of Medford, for twp summers, has finished its con tract and closed down. The old and reliable lisimext xxx. A friend to mankind as wjbU as to the animal. The Mail, is ia receipt of an Invi tation to attend a bon bon ball to be given at Gold Hill to-night. Thanks for the 'invite," hut its press day, hence we can't, you know. Go to Hamilton &. Palm for prices on houses and lots, also unimproved lots and acre tracts on the install ment plan. Geo. White and family have rented the Vandyke property in which they will reside the eoming winter. Mr. Vandyke and family, we understand, xpect to winter in California. A complete line of fall millinery at Mrs. Sears', on Seventh street, oppo site postomce. J. A. Whitman has carpenters at work enlarging his fruit packing house going to duplicate his present building as to size, 24x453. and it is to-be built joining the original on the South. When you want a bottle of good liniment, use xxx. It is the largest bottle and best "remedy in the market. Messrs. Beek, Whiteside & Co., are making some several improve ments about their store building this week a double deck in their store room and new lamps in the sales room. Have vou seen those beautiful crayon Portraits at Angle & Ply- male s.J You can have one free of cost. A. H. Brous, brother of Mrs. Mil ler, is the gentleman who is doing book keeping in D. H. Miller's hardware emporium. He is said to be an expert accountant and is a pleasant addition to the store help. Anyone wanting to purchase any thing in the way of LaIies' and chil dren's headwear, will find it to their interest to call on Mrs. C. W. Palm. Married: In Jacksonville, October Sth, at the residence of E. Jacobs, H. F. Amter, of Siskiyou and Miss Rosa Dick, of Jacksonville. Also in Jack sonville, J. M. Allen and Miss Lottie Edmonson, Try some of St. Charles' Evaporat ed Cream, at Fawcett & Morris'. Merchant Miller received a letter from Painter Sherman last Saturday at Ashland. He stated in his letter that he would fix up all bills contracted in Medford. ills reason for quilting Med ford is not given. C. C. C. California Cream Cheese and Crooked Creek Crank. The for mer for sale at Wolter's. J. R. Justus, who has been doing logging has sold his fire yoke of oxen and trucks to Mr. : Hoasick. Mr. H. has moved his team to the Klipple & Marcuson mill and will do logfciaj in that vicinity this winter. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the ecalp healthy, Hall'j Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful. Mrs. M. J. Raysdale, of Portland, has leased the residence, corner of B and Seventh streets, and has opened a dressmaking establishment. Her friend, Miss L. M. Center, also of Port land, will remain the winter with her. "The Fair," as worn by Blanch Walsh, at Mrs. Sears'. Someone walked away from the Methodist church last Suuday night with E. A. Johnson's umbrella. Mr. ohiison is QuitA culprit located-and Vs3 the umbrel is returned he will ov closer on nis trail and proceed to capture. A nice line of fall ! millinery goods has just been received at Mrs. 0. M. Palm's. L. A. Murphy, having recently made proof upon his fine Griffin creek farm, has moved his family to Medford that his children may enjoy our excel lent schools. Ho is occupying the Cantrell property, just South of the school house. The new store of Cranflll & Hutch ison will blossom out next week with a new ad. These gentlemen are on joying an exceptionally good trade and as their stock is entirely new and sold at reasonable prices their lively run of business is easily explained. Try our broken Java coffee at 25 cents per pound Fawcett & Morris. Messrs. Bliton & York, editors and proprietors of The Medford Mail,, have enlarged their journal to eight columns. This improvement is strictly in accord with the enterprise that is a firm principle of these gentlemen who are well known here. Florence West. -Pioneer manic sap lika vou ustor pack at the 'oiling down," at Wolter's. I. Woolf has the frame work up for his new C street store building. Despite the hard times the .buildings keep going up, but blieving the state ments made by people coming from other parts of the country, we don't know anything about hard times in Medford and Jackson county. Lost, Thursday morning, between Mrs. Perry's place, on Big Butto, and Medford, small doctor's medicine case. Road traveled by way of Brownsborc, Eagle Point and Old Central Point. Finder will Be liberally rewarded by returning same to Dr. E Kirchgossner, Medford. When the hair begins to come out in combing, it shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate atten tion. The best preparation to arrest further loss of hair and restore the scalp to a healthy condition is Ayer's Hair Vigor. Stock shipments are again opening for what promises a season of much business in that line. J. W. Hocker smith started the ball to rolling by shipping 433 sheep and 71 hog? to San Francisco on Wednesday of this week. In about ten days he expects to make another shipment of hogs to Portland. I am selling refrigerators VERY cheap. Call and see me. I. A. Webb. George Buffington has been fixing things up very smooth and pert about the Palace barber shop. He has re papered and re-puintcd the place, and instead of Old Virginia cigarette and porous plaster display placards on the wall he has real pictures nicely framed, and the place has more the appearance of what the name indicates. Finest line of cigars ever brought to Southern Oregon, atC. W. Wolters'. The Wash Norton theatrical com pany will appear at Mecford opera house to-night, Oct. 13th. They have been receiving some very flattering press notices In towns where they have appeared which is considered about as good a recommendation as any company can carry, i hey are. eacn and every one of thum. said to be artists of a high degree. . Wanted: Ladies to canvass forme. Agents can make from six to twelvs dollars per week. Address, Mrs. J. H Paris, manager of branch olfieefor the Women's Co-Operative Toilet Co., Medford, Ore. Lock box 74. J. C. Antonelle has been awarded the contract for making a canal 10i miles lonir for hydraulic mining in the Wolf creek district, by A . L. Lewis. He has fifty men at work now and will push the work rapidly, and as soon as he can get them will put 2-50 men to work on thecanaL. Mr. Antonelle is the contractor who put in theSau Francisco sea wall. Here is one that beats "era all. And its a squash, grown by Henry Pohl man, on the Orchard Home farm: weighs 131 pounds and measures just an even 7 feet around. Talk about pro ductiveness; Well, yes, that JS some thing of a product iteelf. If the.re is anything the Rogue river don't excel in it is as yet unknown to the vegeta ble kingdom. Latest styles and the only stock of celluloid collars and cuffs at Wolters. A telegram from Independence, Oregon, under date Oct. 9th says: To day about noon, during the time of the eclipse, this town and Monmouth were visited by a small cyclone. . Its base was apparently about SO feet wide. It unroofed woodsheds, overturned out houses, "and tore up young trees and tore down fences. Across the street from the city hotel it tore the shingles off one side of the roof of a residence. 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 C. F. Lewis, Medford. The summer girl is now no more. But the autumn girl is just as lovely, and, it might just as well be admitted, so is the winter and spring girl. This is the opinion of the unmarried mem ber of The Mail staff. The other fel low isn't saying a word. As a matter of fact he hasn't formed an opinion , upon the subject, or if he has he is keeping it to himself for reasons best understood by married men. Just over; from the other shore. Crockery at Wolter's. - One of the 110 hobos on Wednes day's freight: "We are a greater combination than the People's party or any other party. We can dictate terms to the railroad companies and they can't. I'm captain of this gang we,are 110 strong. .ThN U mr special car. No upholster Jand roll back seats, but our company, the S. P., is having a car made especially for their distinguished tourists. All aboard. All you fellows that know us come and ride." -Ketchup made from tomatoes and homemade. Goes well with the doughnuts your mother used to make at Wolter's. More laurels for Medford! Goe whiz, but they come fast and from all directions.' George Davis went down to Yreka, Calif., last week with his colt, Oregon Chief; and took first money, $103, in the two-year-old trot, and not being content with this he entered him in the thrco-y ear-old race and captured oC all in Leavening Powejc-Latest U. S. Gol 5 third money in this. That is a valua ble colt Mr. Davis has and will be worth a good lump of monoy one of these days, and Georgo is in no way 9lojv to appre ciate his worth. Charlie Strang, the Seventh street druggist, has a new ad this week. Mr. Strang :s enjoying fully his share of the trade, which is increased as a mattor of course by tho use of printer's ink. Biok, Whiteside & Co. will sell at cost, two wagons and one cart. A joint resolution has boon intro duced in congress providing for a com mission consisting of three senators and six representatives to go over the entire route of tho Nicaragua canal and make a thorough examination with a view of submitting to congress a comprehensive report of tho existing conditions and furnishing information upon which future legislation may be had. The resolution was referred to the committee on inter-state and for eign commerce. Thos. Edison has figured out a solu tion to the financial problem. He would discard both gold and silver as worthless, and make wheat of iron, products representing labor and wealth the baekbonu of our money, issuing wheat and iron certificates, tho same as gold and silver certificates. He al so suggests compressing a bushel of .vheat into a dollar, stamp it and cir culate it. Good scheme, Mr. Edison if one gets hungry he can soak his dollar and eat it. When catarrh attacks a person of scrofulous diathesis, the disease is al most sure to become chronic. The only efficacious cure, therefore, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which expels scrofula from the system and the catarrh soou follows suit. Local treatment is only a waste of time. Notice appears elsewhere in The Mail, regulating the sidewaik grade on the north side of Seventh street, from C to A streets. This move will add materially to the appearance of the street and does not inconvenience the owner tonny great extent except that of a new walk. Surveyor Howard established the grade Tuesday and it is found that tho changes to be made will be very slight east from Mr. Wilkinson's market, but west of that point the walk will needs be lowered from ten inches to a foot. Men's pants and overalls at Wol ter's. There was an awfully pleasant lit tle surprise party at J. W.Odgei-s" new residence on Tuesday evening of this week, given in honor of Miss Gruce Odgers' birthday. The young lady is organist in the Baptist church and it was the members of the choir of that church who gave the surprise. The evening's program was made up of music and whole lots of candy pulling. As a further remembrance of the joy ous event and tokens of friendship Miss Grace was presented with a handsome, mirror and two beautifully ornamented bottles of prfumeiy. Out at Sterlingville last Sunday the marriage ceremony uniting, "until death do us part," the heart and hand of Mr. J. F. Crump and Miss Cora Ankeny, was performed by Rev. W. B. Moore, of Jacksonville. The groom is one of the well-Uvdo voung men of that locality and the bride is the ac complished and refined daughter of Captain Henry Ankeny, an old and respected resident of that part of the county. Monday the happy twain came to Medford and purchased a full supply of furniture and housekeeping goods. They will reside at Sterling. The Mail hopes their lives mar alwavs be as full of happiness and prosperity as they now picture it will be. An Oregonian special under date of October 9th has this: Cleveland is getting ready for the issue of gold bonds, probably S100,000,0)0, either un der a compromise silver bill or under authority of the treasury department already had. Carlisle and Gresham are of the opinion that the best com promise that can be made with the sil ver men is to continue vhe purchase of 2,000,000 ounces of silver per month for three years, and to authorize bonds for the purpose of increasing the gold re serve to $200,000,000. Tho silver men may insist on the purchase of 2,500.000 ounces-per month. If they do, they will consent to a provision permitting the national banks to issue circulation to the par value of their bonds. A Mail reporter in his rambles about the city of Medford last Monday by chance stepped into the fruit pack ing establishment of J. A. Whitman. In converration with Mr. Whitman we gleaned a few points regarding tho profits accruing to the owners of well cultivated fruit farms. Speaking more particularly of apples we were given the information that a choice variety of winter fruit, such as Mr. Whitman is now buying, brings at the present time forty-five cents per box a box Is one bushel. This is an average price, and at the very low average of six boxes to the tree we have $2.70 as the net profit for one tree. Wo say net profit, because that no expense de volves upon the grower except the picking anddelLvwlBRhobojuJorJ4: shipment ueuiK lumisncu anu me pucK iug done by the purchaser. Now let us figure a little further: Upon an acre of ground seventy trees call be grown some plant as high as seventy-five, Hon. J. D. Whitman, considered one of our best authorities, pluuted seventy throe, but let us figure at seventy. Seventy trees to the acre, six boxes to the tree, forty-five cents per box and we have, what just an even $1S9 as one year's, product- from one acre of land. Mr. Whitman estimates that one good man will cultivate and spray fifty acres of trees. It can easily bo seen by this that a neat little fortune can be made from a few acres planted to apple trees. rowaer Addlngrton Arrested for Murder, Seattle, Wash., Oct. 9. What will bo a fatal affrav occurred in a saloon at Hamilton to-day. Geo. 13. Addingtwn, owner of a shingle mill, quarreled with Swan Peterson while playing billiards, and struck him over tho head with a cue. Peterson will die. Addingtou is a Southerner of good education, 31 years old and very popular about Edi son and Mount Vernon, whore ho lived several years. Ho was arrested and will bo taken to the Mount Vernon jail. Addingtou used to live in Medford and is the fellow who shot at Joe Sav age in tho Hotel Medford sitting room last wintor. He is evidently a better shot with a billiard cuo than a revolver which iu this instance is an accom plishment that will not tond to his general well-being. Last Call. Thoso wishing Photographs must come at once, us I leave for Suri Fran cisco in just fourteen days from to-day. Do not wait for clear weather as 1 pre fer cloudy weather for soft fine nega tives. Respectfully, A. G. Riken BURG. The Merry-Makers. Wash Norton's company of Merry Makers will appear at the opera house, Medford, to-night, Oct. 13. The company is composed of the elite of the theatrical profession, comprising such well known people as Mr. and Mrs. Wash Norton, Miss Emma Evans and Mr. Chunnco Evans, all are artists in their line. The following very complimentary no tice is taken from the Red Bluff News of Sept. 10th: "Without quest! n Wash Norton and his talented company have the ability and stage effects to give the most in teresting entertainment which bus been seen in Red Bluff. You might ask, "What can he do?"' The. proper ques tion to ask is, ''What can he not do?" His lightening chauges are puzzling, his singing is pleasant, his acting is good and tho mvsterious puzzling won ders shown are reallv wouderful. par ticularly the mesmerism concluding the entertainment, where a magnifi cent display of expeusive costumes Iroiu all countries is shown. I no en tertainment is reallv worth seeing be cause it is clean and very interesting." FOR sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidnev Pillets. 23 cents a vial. For sale by W. U. Parker & Sons. Among The Churches. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sundav school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. Subject Faith in Christ Its nnture and results. Rom. 3:22. Childrens meeting at -3 p. m. Subject Working of miracles. B. Y. P. U. at 6::!0 p. m. Subject The im portance of. little things. Acts 9:23. Leader, J. Beek, Sr. Preaching ia 7-!0 p. m. Subject Unbelief Its na ture and results. Jou. Z:S. All in vited. CHUISTI'.X CI1CRCH. Preaching services. Lord's Day. Oct. loth, at 11 a. m. Subject The Per fect Law of Liberty. 7:30 p. m. Sub ject Fundamental elements of human heppiness. S. S. and Y. P. S. C. E. meetings at regular hours. S. P. Grant. Pastor. Old ptxple suffer much from disor ders of the urinary organ?, and are al wavs gratified at the wonderful effects of br. J. H. McLean's Liver 'and Kid ney DViin in banishing their troubles. $1 per bottle. For sale by W. H. Par ker & Sons. Kind Words for Medford. Mr. Frank Davt-y was in Med ford a few weeks ago in the inter ests of the order of A. 0. U. V. of which he is the Grand Official In structor for the state of Oregon. While here he met many ofhisoldr time Iowa friend, nmong them be ing the three Mr. Lawtons and their families, Mr. U. II. Haskins and family and Mrs. D. T. Sears. He writes very entertainingly to the Estherville, Iowa, Republican of these people, their homes and their business, which is, of course, pleas ant news to their Iowa friends, but too well known to be of particular interest to Medford people. He speaks of the citj- of Medford and the Rogue river valley thusly: "Medford is situated in the center of the Rogue river valley, which is a delightful region in every sense. It lies between the wet and dry ex tremes of the Pacific coast; is suf ficiently elevated to have a healthy atmosphere the railroad elevation is 131)9 feet; vegetables of the tem perate and Beuii-tropical varieties grow to perfection; clover is not the most successful, but alfalfa and many other nutritious grasses are raised in abundance; corn docs well and oats arc e.xellent and wheat does reasonably well; fruit and shade trees grow rapidly and. it is the chosen repository of flowers. Medford has a population of 2,000, all prosperous and wide awake; no failures here and not a vacant house in tho place. Several of the Chris tian denominations have ni i l. .5:n . i e . , ciiurcu euuiues: mere is a urst-JCTass hfgh school, a large busknga col lege, built on ground donated by Mrs. 11. T. Lawton'8 bj'other, Mr. West. An opera honsfeand ai ac. comniodatioi-hiCneiitcrpri6e nnd intelligence would suggest. Tho 3Wni8 beautifully laid out, has di versified industries, a rich country around it and a prosperous future. Imtekfect digestion nnd assimila tion produce disordered conditions of tho system which grow and are con firmed by ueglect. Dr. J. 11. McLoan's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pu rifor, by its tonic properties, cures in digestion and gives tone to the stom ach. $1 per bottlo. For sale by W. H. Parker & Sous. Public Auction. I will olforfor sale at public auction, near Hotol Medford, in Medford, on Saturday, October 11th, one span of chestnut sorrel horses. Eight months' time given with approved security, V. S. C'UOWELL. DKELY PERSONAL? J. A. SLOVElt was up from Grants Pass Sunday. Geo. N. Smith, of Wellan, was doiDg business in Medford Wednesday. Rev. E. Russ returned Sunday mora ing to hiB pastorial charge at Amity. ' Mrs. E. M. Denison returned las Saturday from a six month's visit at Chicago. W. H. Hosler and family have moved to their mining property on Powell creek. Mrs. F. E. BntCE, of Snn Francisco, is visiting with her brother, Harry Do Groot, and family. Mrs. C. Flood and Mrs. Wise, of California, are visiting with the family of J. Kent, over on Sticky. J. R. Eufokd is at Eugene in at tendence upon a meeting of the synod of the presbyteries of Oregon. P. Hendkkson, of Walla Walla, Wash., formerly a Medford barber, was here for a few days' visit last week. Misses Hattie APl'Kitsosf and Della Flood, of California are visit ing with Mr. J. K. Darnell's people. Cashier Ex v art is at Heppncr this week as a delogate to the Grand Lodge, K. of P. from Talisman Lodge No. 31. Rjv. Foster is at Roseburg and Eu gene this week in attendance upon a meeting of the Presbytery and Synod. D. A. Dodson returned from Horn brook, California last Sunday where he had been looking after some mining interests. J. W. Reed, of Morrow county, this state, aud brothor-iu-law of R. H. Hal ley is here for a visit and perhaps a permanent stay. Miss Ansa Wilkinson took Sun day's south bound passenger for San Francisco, at which place she will re main during the winter. John Redden and little daughter took Wednesday's train for Portland to attend tho mechanics' fair. They will be absent about ten days. W. P. RHODES, of Indiana, arrived in Medford last Wednesday and will sp.-nd the winter with his uncle, J. H. Blossom, over on Griffin creek. E. C. Pomekoy was in Wednesday from his fine farm, near Beagle. A box of delicious grapes left at this of fice bears the imprint of his most fer tile farm. Ex-Councilman J. W. Short was in tho city Wednesday doing a round of business with Medford merchants. No person is a more welcome visitor than is J. W. B. A. Wade was up from Grants Pass Wednesday to m -et the pension board, but as the board will not be in session until next week he returned again the same evening. C. L. Ing alls, the violinist who has been stopping iu Vedford the past sum mer, left Monday morning for San Fraucisco where he has accepted a po sition iu a theatre orchestra. C. J. Gear, of Brosrnsboro, came over to the Rogue river Hub last Thurslay and bought a goodlv amount of goods from our merchantsthai beat 'em all on prices and quality. E. W. STARR Ul Tuesday evening for Silem where be will visit his son. daughter and son-in-law the latter be has not as yet had the pleasure of meet ing. He will be absent two or three weeks. P. W. Olwell, of Central Point, was in MedfOrd Wednesday. The gen tleman reports his fruit dryer doing an immense business and that he is daily offered more fruit than he can handle. Miss LlLLiE Weaver returned Sun day from a visit at Eugeue. She was accompanied upon her return by her sister, Mrs. C. E. Woleott, who will visit in Medford with her parents for a few weeks. Capt. W. Wiliiorn was in from AHhouso last Saturday buying sup plies for his mining camp. The gen tleman has recently purchased a placer claim in that district which offers some rich prospects. Mrs. R. W. Hill, of Albany, visited with tho family of Mayor Vawter a few days last week. She is now visiting at Oakland, Calir. Mr. and Mrs. Hill ex pect to soon leave for Chiua whither Mr. H. goes as a missionary. B. B. BUROIS and ROBr. SwiNDEN were in from Gold Hill Wednesday. Their business here was that of pro curing a few needed extras for tho old Braden quartz mill, which they are soon to commence operations with. Mrs. E. H. Fawcett, wife of our good groccryman by that uarao, ar rived in Medford Monday night from Osage City, Kansas. They will soon commence housekeeping in the Hosier residence comer G and Sixth street. V. U. Bkrrv, of Lotah county, Ida ho, who with his family, has been camping about Medford tor some three or four weeks has decided to rent a dwelliug house in the city if ho cau find a vacant one and remain with us. Dr. E. P. Geary left Sunday even ing for Heppncr, Oregon, to attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Kutghts of Pythias which assembled In that city oi) luesuay oi inisj,, 'r;ne doctor holds itheft ofGraud Master in ArmsvjHEoGrand Lodge. ' J. Adams and family 'arrived in ledford last week from Sonoma county, California. They have rented a dwell ing house on South C street, opposite Druggists Straug's placo. Mr. Adams is a carpenter by trade but can turu his hand to many other vocations. N. Armstrong, a mining man who has beeu stopping in and about Mud ford for tho past few months, loft Wed nesday eveuing for Scuttle. From there he will goto South Africa where he owns some extensive mines. The gentleman is also owner of the fainou running horse, Spokane. L. P. CnANDLER and family pect to start next Tusday for Crcscei City whero they will make the future home. These people are the kini we cau not well afford to loose, but w can't ox pect to keop all the good one: .-.lay succoss in Dig cnunKs tan on m i is the worst wish Tile M AiLcan extet; Miss Efkik Bender left last nig '. for hor homo at Wahoo, Nebraska The lady has boeu visiting her broth!' i aud Mr. L. L. Anglo's people for tl1 IZr. C H. churchUl UL Vernon, Wash. An Honest Medicine Rheumatism Cored Health Built Up. Mr. Churchill, formerly of Churchill A Taylor, (urvevors and civil engineer!, Mt. Vernon, Washington, writes: 'Southern CalHort)l was my home for many yean. Wheu I came bere I began to be afiltcteU all orer with Rheumatism And also palm In my back and a reneral feeltnc of being used up. My business takes tub out la tbo elements all uie tune, and I found my self unfit for work. Heading mi advertise ment of Hood's Sanav&rUlSk, r.ud learaiug also that the medicine was enmrioundod In my own Slate of Massachusetts, I concluded tills may be ess houses medicine. 1 took It and am ao much Unproved that I sun out Hood's s Cures In an weathers and travel all day with no faUgue and tired feeling. To any one thai feels bad all over I say t&ke Hood's Sarsapa. rula. It has cured me." R. H. Cnuzvcmli. HOOD'8 P11.L8 euro Llrer Ills, Jauadloe, TMlr"j'tPftti filost Hftds1 ana prtpt lp. past couple of months and during that time has made many friends in the city. She returns to her home to accept a good paying position iu a big dry goods establishment. S. Wilsok, of Langley Valley, Klam ath county, came over to the metropo lis last Saturday and upon returning Monday his wagon was loaded pack, jam full of household goods and pro visions. He was recently burned out and had just received his insurance money hence his ti ip to Medford and his extensive purchases. J. U. Stort passed through Medford Monday on his way to California where he is engaged in canvassing for Dr. Ward's medicine. He had bien rUit- ing at his home on Galls creek. The gentleman has the agency for Shasta and Siskiyou counties and hps ben making good sales. The medicine he says gives universal satisfaction. Laud For Sale. The undersigned has 'or sale town lota in Ish's addition to Medford, and also farming land adjoining and near Menloru, Oregon. Mrs. S. E. Ish. Taxpayers Should Read This. All delinquent taxes in the town of Medford have beeu placed in my hands for collection. If these taxes are not paid by November 1, 1393, I will com mence sale of such property, as pre scribed by law, to satisfy said taxes. T. V. JOUXSON, Marshal. We Cau Supply Them All. From Klinalh Falls Star. Mrs. Alice A.Campbell, of Langell valley, with her children, weut down to Kogue river valley Tuesday to visit and get her winter supply of fruiL Mrs. C. C. Low has gone to Kogue river valley to visit her mother, Mrs. Lavcnburg, of Phoenix, and gather her winter supply of fruit. Mrs. Lavcn burg will accompany her daughter to Klamath and remain all winter. Several people have gone to Rogue river valley to visit friends and relatives aud return with a winter supply of fruit. Now is the time to make your visit to Rogue river pay. Where the fruit is plenty and cheap, there -bring your friendship, your ceremony and your curiosity. The fruit owners will reciprocate your kind offices in the past and the goodly trees, laden with precious fruit, will drop their juicy, pulpy products into your sack. Bring lots of sacks and friendship, but Lou t forget the cash. "Why is He So Irritable?' This question is ofteu heard aud nearlv as olten unanswered. It is not always remembered, as it should be, that the occasion of ill-tem per and irritability is often to be founa iu the physical condition of the persons affected. " What is the use of trying to "harmonize"' a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, how can he be ex pected to be affable and agreeable? Can a continued dyspeptic be expected to be cheerful and always ready to tell a funny story.J i he only way to remove the difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure blood and liver troubles yield to Hood s bur saparrilla; this is why it is an elective tranquilizer, a peaceful messeuger, and a preventive oi domestic quarrels Iu Memory. t The following liues ware written in memory of Mrs. Lucinda Justus, whose death was announced in these columns some three weeks ago: - Mother yoa were mild and lovely, lientle as tbo summer breeze. . . Pleasant as tuu atr or eve u tntr. W here It Ail is a Lon, For ond llaalu It IshJ When 3 It is htuf WeiJV In thtj But tlij Till wij c Mrs. Jila Indiana, 4 crossed m in SoutM uutil horj sho was ing JJr 00000900099909093909900eCOOOS36acd9 W3LTSUHE iSa 1 oooooooooopoooooooooooaoooo qooooooo The Younsr Man's Fancy doesn't turn to thoughts of love ' in the fall. On the contrary, he begins to think ef Underwear. WE HAVE UNDERWEAR THAT WILL OUTWEAR AN'Y UNDERWEAR SOLD ANYWHERE. "Words are Women. Deeds are Men," U a slander on the gentle sex. If the author of that expression could bare sen . the women about our counters yesterday as they gathered in the bar.aing in dinner sets, tie would have retracted on the ajrat. What a pleasure to Invite a Friend to Dinner when you know that every dish broujrbt on the tahte will excite admiration. We have dinner seta that' are really work of art you don't nave to go broke on themitner. and did yod mmcc that we have a fall line of crocks all sizes and fruit jar. When lookiag for something in the crockery line, remember Wolters. ImT The Neighbors Say and ihey ought u know, for they've dealt with u for a year or ho, that the Unet Tea they've tasted yet iu our establishment they get. Oar coffee, too, in many ways comes in for a right good a ha re of prai-tc. It )trenth. aroma, flavor, too, your drooping fepirtu can renew. The sutram. spices that we aell are said all others to excel. Our butter's always freb and sweetthe prices your approval meet, and we will fruraotee to please all customers in eggs aud cheoe. Our canned goods will be sure to euit, fish, rei? etables, tneat and fruit, in fact, we claim that ail we fceep i wonderfully good and cheap. To prove wbat we assert juat try us once, and iicre you will always buy. utit O33OOOOC9COOSOC3O33S330S0SCSCSO9OOO 7(5 St., MM, Ore. t cs peooQsoooooooocooocoeacoooeooocca. riGLiE & pLtYjVIflliE'S The Latest in Fall and Winter Goods, Dress Goods, llopsacking?, Broadcloth, Henriettas, India Twills, Storm Serge, TRIMMINGS AND Ladies' Cloaks, ' '' Cape Cloth, WOOLEN GOODS, LADIES' Yarns, Hosiery, Shawls and Blankets. Matters For iMis' i$ W Fine Suobj GET H BHSIflESS EDUGBTIUfl! Wt TEACH SHORT- , HAND AND TYPEWRITING. JWEDF0fD BUSINESS THE Practical Business Training Sciool of Oregon. OUR NEW BUILDING M. E. RIGBY, PRINCIPAL," OUR NORMAL j COURSE IS BECOM- j ING DESER V EOLT j POPULAR. ' MEDFORD, J. R. WILSON, Vi i iTi 1 1 lit! . t , i t i i i i .... A GENERAL BLAGKSMITH u " ! " " " Mu nunoii onujjfi. K "Wagons and BugpngsJTadj Clothing, Furrishing Goods. Men's Hats, m Boy's Hats, ELTIES, - . Storaa Subbert, Ladies' Boots, AND KISSES UNION SUITS, RAHT AkV PENM ANSI COLiliECE, j WE TCACH I IS NEARLY COMPLETED. PREPARE YOUR- en r sm ami ufe: writt a a m PARTICULARS. OREGON. ' ' I t ! t I I 1 I I 1 f i ! I ! . 1 I i i 1 i iU mil U I ! U V L I1 HIM.1 II P