The Medford mail., November 03, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

7
' , ALL THE LOCAL1 NEWS.
Read our book and premium offer
.second page.
O. F. Demorest, dentist, opera
Mock, Medford. 1
"Frosty this morn," said Mary.
.''Right you are," said John.
Moved The Racket store, to Hal
ley's new brick.
Ed. Pottenger is able to be about
the streets, with the aid of crutches.
J. w. Hockersmith is arranging to
chip two or three carloads of hoys to
San Francisco to-morrow.
Hamilton & Palm this week sold
one and 3M0O acres of land in the Min
gus addition to W. E. Macaulay.
The S. P. railroad is now running
daily through second-class sleeping
cars from San Francisco to Chicago.
For sale, clean seed wheat, at 50
,cent3per bushel. C. C. Taylor, five
miles east of Medfora.
Mrs: Carney was quite ill the fore
part of the week but is now much bet
'ter. She is a daughterof Mrs. Cochran.
Two front rooms to rent. Gore
building, on C street. Inquire at hose.
. Messrs. Eli Hogan and D.Brooks
;were last week engaged in putting a
.new tin roof on the Lyons building, on
Front street.
Fine imported glassware at cost at
Eawcett & Morris'.
A twelve pound' turnip is a pretty
big turnip, but that is the exact weight
of one Mr. Erford has displayed at the
front of his store.
G. L.- Webb has moved his Racket
store to the Halley block. Good build
ing, good stock and a good man oper
ating the business.
J 03. Crain has been- pretty sick for
the past week with typhoid fever. Dr.
Geary, who is attending him, reported
an improvement 'Wednesday.
Latest styles and the only stock of
celluloid collars and cuffs at Wolters.
Pritchard, the Medford jeweler, is
not promising to give his goods away
but he is selling them as cheap as they
are being sold in Jacksonville.
Dry oak stove wood taken in trade,
at $1.75 a tier. Call at New York Cash
Store.
E. C. Pomeroy, of Beagle, has
beaten the Oregon world's fair apple
record. He has one that is over
eighteen inches in circumference.
Ed Wilkinson is tearing down and
building greater. This time it is his
smoke-house that is being enlarged, to
about twice its original size.
Assorted patterns of decorated
lamps jost received at Fawcett &
Morris'.
Jack Fredenburg has been laid up
for the past two weeks with injuries
sustained by being on the under side
of a horse which fell while he was
riding it. -
Read S. Rosenthal's big ad in an
other column of this paper. He is say
ing something about clothing and he
, is not "talking through his hat." Read
his prices. - "
Finest line of cigars ever brought
to Southern Oregon, at C. W. Wolter'.
J.-B. Hendershot has purchased
about seventy acres of farm and fruit
land, on Foots creek, from Mr. Lance,
has erected a dwelling and moved his
family thereto.
Bcek, Whiteside & Co. will sell at
.cost, two wagons and one cart.
' Some of our young men mistake
rowdyism for gallantry. Not long
since a couple of them called upon some
young ladies in the country, not a
thousand miles from Medford, and
were met with the rebuff which they
justly deserved.
Men's pants and overalls at Wol
ters. Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. F.t
are under lasting obligations to those
gentlemen who gave the free use of
teams and carriages upon the occasion
ol the burial of brother Bradley, and
the lodge takes this opportunity of ex
pressing its gratitude. ' J. R. Wilson,
Secretary. -"
. Try our broken Java coffee at 25
cents per pound Fawcett & Morris.
Messrs. Pentz & White this week
received a goodly number of new law
books, treating upon lunacy, bills and
notes and collateral securities. They
have also ordered a copy of the largest
law book published, covering all de
cisions of the United States and em
bracing 10,000 pages.
- Ladies' and gent's Macintoshes at
Angle & Plymale's.
Dr. Kirchgessner, of Medford,
made Jacksonville a professional visit
one day this week, having been called
to treat the Misses Hogan, who are at-,
tending St. Mary's Academy. , The
young ladies have been suffering from
enlarged tonsils, and the doctor suc
cessfully removed them. Jacksonville
Times.
Just over; from the other shore.
Crockery at Wolter's.
Public school band entertainment
and -oyster supper ttt opera hall, to
night, Friday, ft's a beueGt for the
band.- Wc can't help he boys too
much. They deserve the best we can
give them. Let us all get out, have a
good time and help the band.. The
high school girls are .conducting the
supper part of the program.
Last week one day a gentleman
picked up a live dollar gold piece on
the sidewalk, near the Medford post
office, and after several fruitless efforts
t o find an owner put it in his pocket to
await a claimant. The owner has
since been found and f the finder will
leave the money with Fawcet ' fic Mor
ris it can be delivered to the loser.
We wouid be ust one item short
each week if ire were no, called upon
to make a correction f the previous
week. Last week we had Bert WhiV
man buying 2000 boxes of apples from
his brother, J. H. Whitman. The lat
ter Mr. Whitman isn't growing fruit
out is instead attending strictly to a
good abstract and law business. It was
J. H. Stewart who grew these apples.
; Forty tons of excellent drfed
prunes, ail the product of pne orchard,
is a sight worth going quite a distance
to look upon. The above named
amount is V.ht( Weeks & Orr have
piled up ou at their splendid fruit
ranch, soath of Medford. The fruit Is
pX excellent quality and ha bacn ears
fully cured. They are not of the variety
which has only a pit and a tough skin,
but these when cooked spread out to
nearly the size .of a teacup and are
more of prune and less of pit than the
fruit grown in many other countries, .j
New storo, new goods and cheaper
than ever. Racket Store, Halley's new
brick, on street south of bank.
Mrs. L. J. Rivers has purchased
lots 13 and 14, in block 7, Park addi
tion to Medford, of W. S. GriflU, con
sideration $700. Sale made through
agency of Hamilton & Palm. Mrs.
Rivers returned to her home at Hood
River, Oregon, Wednesday night and
in about two weeks she will return to
Medford prepared to remain.- The lady
is a corset maker by trade and will ply
that vocation in this city.
-Ketchup made from tomatoes
and homemade. Goes well with the
doughnuts your mother used to make
at Wolter's.
-Now let the ladies try this: Take
a leaf of a tree or shrub, place it in a
small piece of white linen soaked in j
spirits of nitre, and insert between the
leaves of a heavy book with a sheet of
paper to receive the impression. Lay
the book aside for a few days, then ex
amine. The leaf will be found devoid
of color, which will have been trans
fered to the paper in all the original
beauty of tint and outline of leaf.
Have you seen those beautiful
crayon Portraits at Angle & Ply
male's? You can have one free of cost.
Next Monday Prof. Rigby expects
to move the normal department of the
Medford business cellege to rooms on
the second floor of the college building.
This move is made , because the room
on the first floor is becoming too crowd
ed for successful work. If new students
continue to come for the next four
weeks at the same pace they have been
coming for the last six there will be
little room to spare on either floor.
S. W. Speas returned Saturday
from over on Foots creek. He was
there putting up a dwelling house for J.
B. Hendershot, who has moved to his
new farm purchase. Mr. Speas stopped
with our old townsman, J. W. Short,
and reports him to ba very nicely situ
ated and enjoying life to the fullest ex
tent possible. Says Mr. Short's home
is a little paradise and that J. W. and
his good lady are well suited to enjoy
all its pleasures.
For the cure of headache, consti
pation, stomach and liver troubles.
and all derangements of the digestive
and assimilative organs, Ayer's Pills
are invaluable. Being sugar-coated.
they are pleasant to take, always reli
able, and - retain their virtue in any
climata.
The enrollment at the Medford
business college is fast climbing high
up the ladder of assured success. The
names of five new pupils were added to
the register book last Monday morning
and six or seven more are promised for
next Monday. The names of those reg
istered last Monday aro. Miss Cora
Bashford, Medford; Miss Luca Wyatt,
Sams Valley; Will Jackson, Beagle:
Frank Bellinger, Jacksonville; Justin
Wigle, Medford. '
Pioneer maple sap lik you uster
pack at the "oiling down," at Wolter's.
'Did you see my elephant?" is a
question put by "Rosy" to a goodly
number of our people yesterday. A
visit to "Rosy a" place proved conclu
sively that he had an elephant all
right. It is a miniature animal and by
means of clockwork is kept in motion
continually good show for the boys,
and the men, as well. Mr. McGowan,
a brother-in-law of Mr. Orr, and an old
time clothing dealer, turned in Tues
day and fixed up Mr. Rosenthal's show
windows in the most approved style. -
Anyone wanting to purchase any
thing in the way of La lies' and chil
dren's headwear, will find it to their
interest to call on Mrs. C. W. Palm.
Frank Galloway is a pretty good
natured fellow and one whom almost
everybody likes. He has petitioned
the city council to either widen the
sidewalks or round the corners of brick
blocks he strikes the corners with
his face, since last Friday a day and
date of much rejoicing at Mr. Gal
loway's fine home,- on C street. There
is a boy at that house, a bran new one,
one week old to-day, and Frank's
smiles are large and plentiful, hence
his trouble with the brick blocks.
Mother and son loing nicely.
We have a fine line of ladies',
gent's and children's underwear and
hosiery. Call and get some of the bar
gains before they are all sold out.
Racket Store. '
Spencer Childers, Sr., has sold,
through the agency of Pentz & White,
thirty acres of his farm to J. W. Rich
ardson, recently from Tacoma, for
$2,700. The land is situated just across
Bear creek and opposite the Lindley
property. Mr. Richardson is a mason
by trade and has' been at work about
Medford for the past two or three
months. He is a good, straight fellow
and a firstrclass workman. We under
stand he will at once commence the
construction of a dwelling house on
this land and move his familv thereto.
The old and reliable LIXIMENT
XXX. A friend to mankind as well as
to the animal.
Here is a clipping from a North
Dakota paper. It is. quite applicable
in that country where the pumpkin,
turnip and squash abounds and all'
other fruit is foreign, but in South
ern Oregon where real fruit is had
fresh from the vine or tree seven
months in the year little attention is
given the pumpkin luxury of frigid
zones. This is the clipping: , "How
dear to my heart is the big yellow
pumpkin,' when orchards are barren
for stuffin for pies; yhen peaches and
apples have both been a failure, and
berries of uo kind .have greeted our
eyes. How fondly we turn to the fruit
of the cornfield, the fruit that our chil
dren are taught to despise; the old yel
low pumpkin, the mud covered pump
kin, the big brindle pumpkin tijit
makes-such good pies."
Just received The finest line of
Cigars and Tobacco ever brought to
jieaiora rawcett ff lorrls.
Medford has a chair factory! Last
Monday evening Messrs. M. H. Milller
and M. and F. A. Barton, pf Walla
wasnington, arrived in our
city and Tuesday morninjr tby !zed
the city up from alt sjdes and decided
to anchor themselves righfr here and
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
mm
ii x
ABSOLUTELY PURE
engage in the manufacture of chairs.
They have rented the M' Andrews build
ing on East Seventh street and have
turned themselves loose for business.
They will manufacture rustic, lattice
bottom and reclining chairs. They
came with team and wagon from Wash
ington and report that Medford -is the
first town they saw in their travels
which presented the right kind of a
business appearance.
A horrible catastrophy occurred in
Portland Wednesday morning. A Mad
ison street electric car ran through an
open draw in the Willamette river
bridge and was plunged into thirty
feet of water. There were from fifteen
to twenty passengers on at the time
but all escaped but four or five. The
draw was open to admit the passage of
a vessel. Owing to frost on tho track
the motorman was unable to stop his
car. '
Go to Hamilton & Palm for prices
on houses and lots, also unimproved
lots and acre tracts on the install
ment plan.
Eugene Register. "Wash Norton
and his company played to a small
house at Springfield last Saturday
evening. They had billed to play at
Harrisburg Friday and Albany Satur
day and Monday but found themselves
hampered by the financial panic."
These are yery stringent times for
"show people," but the situation is
easily explained: The price of ad
mission will buy bread for the wife and
babies, and they take the preference,
or should, in all instances.
Red Seal aud Schilling package tea
finest in the market Fawcett &
Morris'.
Mrs. D. E. Hyde, secretary of the
County Sunday School Convention
writes that the convention will bo held
in Ashland on November Sth and 9th.
This is a Union convention of all Sun
day schools of the county. All arc in
vited to attend, but it is especially de
sired that all schools send delegates.
Delegates will be met upon their arri
val in Ashland by a committee who
will see to it that they are assigned
pleasant quarters during their stay,
the people of Ashland having volun
teered tho-vfreo entertainment of all
delegates.
Ed. Worraan: "While passing
through Idaho, upon my return home
from Chicago, I was somewhat sur
prised io see C. H. Lead better get on
the train. I made it a special point to
find out what was in the wind on rail
road matters. I had a good long talk
with him on the subject- He seemed
quite sanguine as to the very probable
early building of the much talked of
railroad. Ho stated positively that if
the then pending silver bill before
congress was repealed ho would have
no' trouble in placing his bonds. In
fact, he stated that he then had his
bonds placed upon the one condition
the repeal, as above stated. If he was
successful said be would build to Little
Butte this fall and would push on east
another year. The bill, I see, passed
the senate Tuesday, hence our chances
for the road, according to Mr. Lead
better's own words, are the very best."
A nice line of fall millinery goods
has just been received at Mrs. C. M.
Palm's.
At the Episcopal church last Sun
day evening at 6:30, o'clock occurred
the marriage of Mr. E. Carthew Wells
and Miss Anna Wilkinson. Rev. T. N.
Wilson officiating. Only the relatives
and a few most intimate friends were
present. After the ceremony had
been said and congratulations had been
extended to the happy couple they adjourned-to
their place of residence,
corner of D and Tenth streets, where
rooms had previously been fitted and
furnished. These, young people are
both well known in Medford and have
friends innumerable. The groom is a
very fine young man wi.th a turn at gen
ial, all 'round good-fellowship and
possessed with those hustling propen
sities which mark him a successful
man of business. He is as well promi
nent in all musical affairs, he being a
very fine bass sjngcr. The bride is a
sister of Merchant E. Wilkinson and is
an accomplished, -efined and bright
young lady whoso heart and hand the
good-natured Ed. Wells may deem
himself fortunate in winning. THE
MAIL, has heap plenty congratulations
for these people and they are as boun
tifully extended by all our townspeople.
The wisest couree in politics is to
vote for the best man, and you cannot
be mistaken. So, in the use of blood-
purifiers, you can't be mistaken if jou
talto Ayer's Sarsapurilla, liecause all
luirtie nsrree that it is the best the
Superior Medicine' Try it this month.
A Mail reporter in making a
skirmish about town this week in quest
of items happened to drop in ut the
new office rooms of Dr. Kirchgessner.
The doctor has a suite of four rooms in
the Hamlin block, two of whish are
now nicely fitted up, the. remaining
two to be used for steam bath purposes
when the appliances shall have arrived.
In the doctor's private office is a li
brary of modical books and journals,
treating upon all diseases which hu
man flesh is heir to, also a One, large
instrument case in which are tho in
struments used in nearly all surgical
oierations. On another side of he
office is ii cabinet filled with nearly two
hundred different drugs, foremergonoy
use at night when the drugstores are
closed. At the rear of this orace is
where tho bath rooms will be. The
doctor has ordered a Turico-Russian
bath cabinet in which steam, vapor
oxygen, medicated and perfumed hatha
may be given. This cabinet also has
an electric appliance, to be used in
oases of sciatica rheumatism and par
alysis. The general use of the baths,
however, beipg.for various different
disease. Mr. Kirchgessner makes a
speciality of throat and nose diseases
and Baa a complete outfit of instru
ments for thjs pge,
It Is Whispered Around
That you would scarce expect one of
their ago and position to swipe pigoons
upon any condition.
That Medford is going to have a res
ident photographer. A Cottage Grove
man is now negotiating for gallery
rent.
"That the wickod stand on slippery
places" and some step on a banana
peel and fall then you know by - what
they say that they are wicked.
That Section Foreman Kelley is one
of the best boys on the line and that
every man who works on tho section
swears by Kelley. Mr. Kollcy has
friends, a whole lot of them, all along
the line. .
That to own a hen which lays an egg
every week day, and Sundays, too, is a
bigger snap than the finding of a pocket
of rich gold quartz. Eggs are selling
for two-bits a dozen and the hens are
on a strike.
That one of the officials of the city of
Ashland got himself nicely peppered
with bird shot a few weeks ago while
foraging in a watermelon patch up near
Phoenix. The farmer thought he was
a tramp and the official thought so,
too, as ho hit the tics for Ashland.
May(or) it never occur again, is the
humble supplication of said official.
That J. A. McLcod is a good shot
and that mud hens are his favorite tar
get, and that "I'll have those ducks if
I have to wade in water clear to my
peck to get 'em," and that he did wade
in water well up to his collar and
packed thooe ducks (?) about with him
all day and that his hair became sud
denly crimsoned when told that they
were mud hens, but he didn't pack 'cm
any more.
That the alleged haunted house in
Medford is haunted not' at all. The
residence is occupied and no rappings
or mysterious opening of doors have
been noticeable not even has there
been heard the faintnst sound of a
."pistol shot." What bosh is all this
haunted talk generally. If the people
of earth would leave us as much to our
"louie" as the spirits of tho departed
do there would be little need of bolting
the doors and baring the windows.
Among The Churches.
Rev. Corning, of Grants Pass, is
assisting Rev. Stephens in revival
services at tho Baptist church this
week.
Rev. Foster's address at the Presby
terian church next Sunday morning
will be a special scrmou for young peo
ple. Subject "Whose Are We?"
At the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing. Sacramental service Baptism and
the Lord's Supper. Evening sermon
Subject Baptism by Effusion. Reviv
al services following Sundav Nov. 12,
at M. E. cburch. Come all. E. S.
Craven, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHVKCn.
Services at the Christian church
Lord's Day, Nov. oih. Preaching
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject The Two Covenants. Evening
Reason and Revelation. Sunday school
and Y. P. S. C. E. at the regular hours.
S. P. Grant, Pastor.
The services at the Episcopal cburch
last Sunday were very interesting and
quite well attended. Rev. T. X. Wil
son's sermou was moat favorably com
mented upon. He is an eminent speaker
and an earnest worker in the interests
of his church. At the close of tho reg
ular service a christening took place.
Little Francis Rose Fitch, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Francis Fitch was chris
tened, Mr. Thos. Fitch and Miss Rose
Card well acting as sponsors.
Medford People Did It.
From the Riddle Enterprise.
The Medford Mail is our latest
exchange. The Mail has just been
enlarged to eight columns and shows
every indication of prosperity.
If The Med,fokd Mail has "indica
tions of prosperity" it is tho people of
Medford who are responsible. We
have worked hard to give this city a
newspaper such an one as she most
richly deserves. If we have succeeded
it is because that we have received the
united support of, we almost dare say,
all residents of the place. Merchants
have patronized us liberally; the towns
people generally have subscribed for
our paper; the job printing of our bus
iness men has been given us and in ev
ery way possible there has been given
us the support of our city's populace
Hence we say again, if THE Mail is
prosperous it is due to the general
good will manifest by its readers and
tho hard work of its publishers. Nq
less than twice during the past summer
has propositions been made our busi
ness men, by outside parties, to estab
lish, or rather sturt, a second paper in
the city. These propositions have
been met with discouraging arguments.
The paper projectors have been told
that one good newspaper well patron
ized was by far more desirable thau
two half starved sheets and both liable
to bo grounded on every ebb tide. Tho
same thing holds good in all other
branches of business. One business
institution well patronized and liberal
in its transactions with its -customers
is by far more to the credit of the com
munity than two poorly patronized aud
their proprietors continually shouting
hard times.
How's This! ,
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cail
qot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honornhlo in all
businoss trunsaotieps and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. '
Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Urugglsts, Toledo, U. - -
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous-surfaces of the system
Price, 76c. per bottle. .Sold by all
Druggists. Tcvtimoplals freo.
PCKELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. A. H. Meaoley returned to
her home at Portland lastSaturday . -
Miss Annie Wilkinson returned
last Thursday from her visit to San
Francisco.
J. R. Haynes was over from Klam
ath county last Saturday with twelve
hundred pounds of flae roil butter.
Mrs. Henry McClellan. of Rose-
burg, is visiting friends in this locality, j
She is a sister of Mrs. E. Wilkinson.
ii. r. UATHCART lelt Monday morn
ing for several different localities in
California in quest of a business loca
tion. J. S. CALVKRT, a Grants Pass liv
eryman, was exchanging talk in Mud
ford Monday with his old chum, C. J.
Howard.
Miss Ettik STOCKLEY, of Portland,
arrived in Medford last week and will
spend the winter with her friend, Mrs.
Rngsdalo.
J. R. West, of Modoc county, Calif.,
is here for a visit and perhaps for a
winter's stay. He is a cousin of the
Lawton hoys.
Oscar' Morine, of New Whatcom,
Wash., who has been visiting his
brother, Thos., loft Sunday evening
for California.
Rev . and Mrs. E. E. THOMrsON, and
the boy, of Grants Pass, are in Med
ford visiting with Mrs.- .Thompson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. VanDyke.
Miss Lulu Jones, a niece of W. H.
Parker, returned last week to her
home at Amity, Oregon, after a stay of
five months in the Rogue river valley.
Will Mekriman, well known about
Medford and now freight agent at Al
bany, came down from that city last
feck to attend tho funeral of Mr.
Bradley. '
E. Worman returned Saturday from
his visit to the world's fair. He was
accompanied by his niece. Miss Minnie
Worman, of Iowa, who will remain in
Medford a year or more .
Rasmus Rasuuson and a Mr.
Moore, two good, sturdy ranchers
from the sugar pine country were in
Medford Wednesday laying in a win
ter's supply of provisions and clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Csyderman, of
Ashland, were visiting with Mr. aud
Mrs. Bnj. Egglcston last Friday. The
Mail was accorded a pleasant ball
from the Mcsdaracs Eggleston and
Cryderman.
Mrs. M. F. Babcock returned to
Grants Pass Saturday evening. The
lady has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Noble, and altondiug to
business pertaining to her late hus
band's property.
B. B. Hubbard, the popular wagon-
maker at Eagle Point, was doing busi
ness in the Rogue river Hub last Fri
day. The Mail received the neces
sary collateral for a year's subscription
from his well filled purse. j
T. J. Edmunds left Monday evening ,
forWoodburn, Oregon, at which place,
on Tuesday evening, he was duly in
stalled as pastor of the Presbyterian
church. His son Thomas remained in
Medford to finish his course of studies
at the public schools.
E. E. Qcimby and a Mr. Guiles, of
Ft. Klamath, were in Medford Mondav.
They were here to purchase their win
ter supply of provisions and fruit.
Thoir two wagons were well loaded
upon their return they got what they
came after, all right.
L. H. SlXdNS returned last week
from an all summer's tour of sight see
ing and pleasure in eastern statea. Mr.
S. has been traveling thus extensively
in hopes of improving his health and
the same was effectual, he being much
better now than when he left.
Mrs. S. E. Delk, a daughter of Jas.
Randall, and Mrs. Rivers, both of
Hood river, this state, arrived in this
city last Saturday. The former will
visit here a boot a month and the latter
is here with a view to purchasing city
property and remaining permanently.
Dr. J. H. Faucett and wife, of Chi
cago, are here for a few week s visit.
The doctor is a nopbew of L. H. Fau
cett, and himself and wife are making
a tour of the coast states for ths good
of their health. If they find a suitable
location they will probably remain
somo place on the coast.
A. RiFENUVRQ, wife and daughter,
left Friday evening for San Francisco.
They will return to Medford in about
ten days and after a short stay here
will go to their mining property in
Cow creek canyon where they will re
side. The mine is a recent purchase
of Mr. Rifenburg's and is said to bt one
of the richest placer fields in that lo
cality. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boone are among
the latest Medford arrivals. They are
formerly from Denver, Col., but more
recently from Marshfield, Oregon. Mr.
B. is a contractor and builder. His
poor health at Marshfield compelled
him to move and sinoe coming to Med
ford he says he feels greatly improved.
Ho is occupy ing the Gore residence on
South C street.
John Curry, son-in-law of merchant
F. M. Plywalo, returned to Medford
Sunday evening from Albion, Cali
fornia, where ho has resided for tho
past few years. Mrs. .Curry and the
little girls returned sometime ago.
They expect to remain in Medford.
Mr. C. .was accompanied upon his re
turn by Charlie Dunham a former
Medford gentleman.
F. C. Ladd, the young man who
last winter attended the Medford bus
iness college and who has since been
employed in a mercantile establish
ment at Dunsmulr, returned to Mud
ford Tuesday evening and Weduosday
left for his ranch, up near Prospect.
He has a fine sugar pine timber claim
that will one day be worth a nice little
lump of money when we get that rail
road. Mr. Ladd is adeucedly fine fel
low and deserves all tho good fortune
that may happen his way.
E. A. Carter, of Ashland, war doing
Medford Saturday and while in conver
sation with a Mail reporter be took
time to tell of a big steer which he re
cently purchased in Klamath county.'
The steer weighs au even four thous
and pounds and is in poor flesh, Mr.
u. nopes to oe aMe to leed mm up to a
weight equal to or in excess of the big
steers which were here this summer.
The' heaviest of these weighed 4400
O! the Agony
Of Those who SufFor from
Scrofula
Hood' Saraapartlla PurtUt,
. Sorthei, Ueals, CHILES.
Mr. T. F. Johtuo
. San Jose, CL
. " I have for many years been a great sufferer
from aCROFC'LA breaklnf out on my arms
and legs; they were covered with eruption and
sores, diarkargiac mil the dm I tried very
many medicines and consulted physicians toe
and near, but caaatutljr crew wane. I
have taken but three bottles of Hood's Sarsapa-
Hood's x Cures
rilla for rheumatism, and has derived so much
benefit from It that she declares then Is no
other medicine on earth. Via would not be
without It la the house U It costs $20 a botCe."
T. YAKUT Jonssos, Eaa Jose. CzL
S. B. Be sure to got Hood's Ssncnartllv
Hood's P1II3 act easily, yet promptly aud
Oalently, on the liver and bswds. SSe.
pounds. The Klamath steer will be
taken to the midwinter fair at San
Francisco.
Vintie BeaLL left Sunday 'evening
for Berkeley, Cat., where he will attend
the deaf and dumb college. The young
fellow is exceedingly bright, and while
he is denf to all sound, the result of
sickness when quite yoimg, he is far
from being dumb, and will, with the
good schooling which he is now get
ting, be, when grown to manhood, a
business man above the average ef
those more fortunate.
CHARLIE Homes was down from his
stock farm Friday. The gentleman
has just recovered from a severs at
tack of typhoid fever. He stated that
his father had left the evening before
for Portland to have his limb, which
was broken sometime ago, relieved of
its cast and splints. These people have
been having a pretty tough lime with
sickness for the past year. Thk Mail
earnestly hopes their trouble will
grow less and their successes greater.
What is it? Conserves Alimenta
res Pctits Puis. Do you kunitux? Ak
Wolters, the grocer.
-r-When you want a bottle of good
liniment, use xxx. It is the largest
bottle and best remedy in the market.
The slickest thing out those
patent photograph envelopes at Has
te ins' drug store.
A Teteraa Bear Hunter.
Prom Klamath rails Star.
G. W. Obcnchain, the jn"iizly bear
hunter ot Sprajrue river region, sraa in
town this rek the first time ia mut
moons. While Iivinjj in Roeue river
valley, several years ago, Mr. Obsn
chain usually killed about twenty-fire
hears a month and thought nothing of
it. as bears were numerous then and
the price of skias was high. He has
killed over 000 bears, mostly grizzlies,
in Klamath county, and is still in the
rinjj. Sixteen years ago in Jackson
county he was terribly chewed uy by a
grinly he had hit once with a 44 bullet
and was ready to hit again when the
gun missed fire, the grizzly raised him
self on his hind legs and began to hug.
After being frightfully lacerated he
got a chance to insert his hunting
knife into the animal's entrails, when
he broko away from tbe deadly em
brace, and crawled home, leaving a
trail of blood the whole distance of
eleven miles. Mr. Obenchain is grow
ing old, but his neighbors say that
there's a whole lot of hell in bim yet
when he is on the trail of a grizzly.
Laud For Sale.
The undersigned has 'or sale town
lots in Ish's addition to Medford. and
also farming land adjoining and near
Medlord, Oregon.
Mrs. S. E. Ish.
.Notice.
AH persons indebted to the estate of
Ilenry Smith, will find their accounts
in the hands of Attorney V. I. Vawter,
after October 25th.
Mrs. E. X. Smith.
Administratrix.
Neat, new and natty. That is the
stylo of the last invoice of gents' neck
wear received at wolter s.
Phanix Flashes.
BY KE PLCS ULTRA.
Rev. W. V. Moore and wife were
the guests of Rev. Kahler and fam
ily Tuesday,
Mrs. Masrsie Conn, of Paislev.
Lake county, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. bargent, of this place.
Mr. Ora Kahler who has been
on tho police force m Tacoma.
Washington, is spending the winter
with his father, Dr. Kahler. ,
Mrs. J. B. Phelps, of Chewducan
vallev. Lake countv. ib now tem
ping with her daughter, Mrs. Riley
Hamersiy. Mie expects to spend
the winter in sunny Southern
Oregon.
C. 0. Low and family, of Lost
river, Klamath county, a'fter having
made a brief visit with his mother-
in-law, Mrs. E. Lavanberg, started
for home Monday, his niother-in-
Jaw accompanying mm.
. Last Sunday evening a species of
the animal kinirdom. cnmnnlv
known as' the deer (not dear) ap
peared in or near the suburbs of our
little village. The creature is a six
pointer. Several of the Phcenixites
armed themselves with theusual and
necessary weapons and anticipate
the capture of" Mr. "Deer," but he
seems to understand his situation
betterthan the seekers ofits innocent
life and by his cunning and shyness
escapes to parts unknown. " Tho
villagers return disappointed, no
doubtr because they did not capture
tkeir game.
00900909003000030903; 3300033;00000
W&LTrlS, THESE
ooooago933oogogo goaoo3o?3ao??3??g j;p,
h - mw -
The Younsr Man' Fancy
doesn't turn to thoughts of love,
in the fall'. On the contrary, he
begins to think of Underwear.
WE HAVE UNDERWEAB
THAT WILL OUT WE AS .
ANY UNDERWEAR
SOLD ANYWHEKK.
PI
"Words are Women,
Deeds are Men,"
in a slander on the irentle Hex. If th
author of that expreMloo could bae smjo
tiie women about our counters yextenlar
as they leathered In the bargains In dinner
sets, be would have retracted on the nwt.
What a pleasure to
Invite a Friend t Dinner
when you know that every dish brought on the table
will excite admiration. We bare dinner sets that
are really works of art you don't hare to go broke on
them either, asd did yod lonci that we hare a fall
line of crock all sl2es and frnit jam. When looking
for Kometbing In the crockery line, remember Wolters.
The Neighbors 8ay
and ibey oasrht to know, for they've demit with us
for a year or ho, thai the flaent Tea they're tasted
f'e. in our establishment tbey frrt. Our coffee, too,
n many ways cornea In for a riht good share of
pruihe Its Ktreajfth. amaa, flavor, too, your drooping
Kpirhi can renew. Tbe tfugara, npfces that we sell are
said all other to exor.L Oar hatter's always freh
and- sweet the price yonr approval meet, and we
will guraaiee to pleafce all customers in egs and
cheese.
Our canoed goods will be sure to salt, fish, veg
etables meat and fruit. In fact, we claim that all we
keep Is wonderfully good and cheap. To prove what
we assert just try once, and here yon will always
buy.
o!
000909900099330 60
it St., IMM, Ore. z
cooscsebcoooooooooooeooosoooeo
fiGLiE 8t phYfVIAIiE'S
The - Latest in Fall and "Winter Goods,
Dress Goods,
IIopsackingF,
Broadcloth,
Henriettas, H
India Twills,
Storm Serge.
TRIMMINGS AND NOVELTIES,
Ladies' Cloaks, - $ Storm Rubber,
Cape Cloth, " f . Ladies' Boots,
Jackets, Gossamers,
WOOLEN GOODS, LADIES' AND MISSES ONION SUITS,
-a-- Yarns, Hosiery, Shawls and Blankets.
Marten; for Mies'
IET- I 1IISIIES5 " EBII1TIIPH
WC TEACH SHORT.
HAND AND
TYPEWRITING.
BUSIfi ESS -
THE
Practical Business Traimiig Sciioor of
OUR NEW BUILDING
M.-E. RIGBY,
OUR NORMAL
COURSE IS BECOM
ING DESERVEDLY
POPULAR.
principal, :
MEDFORD,
J. R. WILSON,
imf niMtfltTi?
GENERAL
ov MB HORSE SHOEU-J
"Wagons and Bugpies !tade to Order
All Work Warranted First Class.
Medford,
THE - MEDFORD - BRICK -YARDS,
G. W. PRIDDY, PROP.
140,000 Brick on Hani First Glass Quality- Lara and Small
Orders Promotiy Filled.
Brick Vtov of All Kinds.
Executsd VYith Satisfaction. Give Me a Gall.
msm
very
ad on
1
- r,
00930000S93S9S3033
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods.
Men's Hat, c
Boy's Hats,
Youth's HatP,
Overcoats,
iti W Fine Sfe
WC TCACH TCLCC-
RAPMY AMD
PENMANSHIP.
AcOLiliECE,
IS NEARLY COIPLEJED.
PREPARE YOUR
SELF FOR A USEFUL
UFC. . WRITE FOR
-PARTICULARS.
OREGON.
i ? I I I
t ! i ( 1 I i
('or. C and Eight streets.
Oregon.
0
Pair Guaranteed. .
ess San Francisco Cau
1
K
1
r