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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1893)
mmm m & PuOlishers. A. BUTOX, - r Editor yy.T.YoRKy j- r -Manager. Published Py,?ry Friday Horning. l AN WAS TO HUSTLE, Ho Is of ten days; bat Quite a plenty. JUBSCptfTION 1.50 PER .YEAR .IN ADVANC&, . Entered in tho Postofllo at Medford, Oregon as Second-Class Mail Matter. Medford, Fridat, l$OV., W, 1893. our clubbing proposition;. The' Mail and Cosmopolitan $2.$5 .. . S.F. Examiner... 2.35 " K if J3. F- Chronicle'. . . 2.35 .. " pmankind, pub lished at Springfield, Ohio... 1.60 The Mail and American Farmer, published at Washing.ton..... 1.6$ The Mail and American Farmer, published at Springfield, Ohio 1.5$ The churches of Medford will pbserye November 30 th as a nation al thanksgiving day. A vax arreted for flirting in the 13 treets in an eastern city, has been released, Jher,e being op layr po hold him. Thus any idiot is ajb liberty to flirt, requiring only he ponserft pf one other idiot. I The current of human history j$ very seldom deflected one way or the other by the outcome of a South American rebellion. When the rebels overthrow the government it la simply one band of rebels der feating another band of rebels, and it matters little to the world which rebels are victorious. Disastrous reports of the late storm on tBe gulf coast still con tinue to come in. It was, perhaps, the most devastating storm knowrj , in our history. The old theory that " the settlement and cultivation of a country tended to make destru.cr tive stonns less frequent has been badly invalidated of late. President Cleveland last Friday signed the bill extending for sir months the time in which Chinese pan register under the "Geary law. The Sjx Companies will now needs fcegii? a six months' scheming " pro cess whereby they may again be enabled to .defy the .laws of our government. Great is the United jStatea but greater still are the Six Cpmpanies. President Cleveland has pro plaimed that Thursday, November 20th, shall be a day of national Thanksgiving. Governor Perjnoyer has given out his edict setting aside Thursday, November 23rd, as a day to be devoted to eating turr key fend thanking the Almighty for all the goods pf life. You can pay your money and take yqur choice, )ut the same turkey will not gna wer for both days. very farmer Ought to read a "'gDjjd, live farm journal and one published in tbp interests of the advancement of farming in the u mediate locality where live its readers. The Rural Northwest, published at Portland, is tne best farm journal on the coast. It would pot be of great value to the farmers pf Maine, Florida or Manitoba, but 't is worth many times its sub scription pricerl per year to fa.rner3 of Oregon and Washington. It treats upon snbjects which you ant to know about. ' A two-horse farm wagon was drivgn through town Wednesday," .says the Ilillsboro Independent, '-'that had on farm products valued - at 1350. Had. the product been . wheat it wonld have repaired about fifteen wagons to lutve carried ?,50 wcrtb. The bales contained hops.lf rllgafriy Bqgue river valley farm- err are preparing tq grow hops? rp you cqntent with forty-five pent wheat? We are told that this y alley is as well adapted to hop culture as is the Willamette. Why K ill yqa not ge( out of the old wheat glowing rnt . Some few weeks ago the Allianea Investigating committee flf Lane ppunty oause4 suit to be cqm fpericed against Sheriff Noland of that county for charging illegal fees to the anriount of oyer eleven thpus and dollars. Last week Judge Ful Jerton overruled defendant's demur: rer to plajutilfs complaint and gave defendants twenty days in . which to i nswer. He also granted the in jnuction restraining the treasurer from paying the warrants issued to the sheriff fur $11,153.36 as prayed for in plaintiff's complaint. Wbeth pr Mr- Noland bp guilty qr mno pent the bringing pf the sujf; will serye a good purpqsp? If innocent it can be easily proven and his ' good name will hi no way be flis- , .hpripred If guilty it will haye a :4ridency ; tq slacken the pace " ; cqunty ojBcials and will show them JhAt while the : are elected tq pon drVthe affaips of thp county thev rhjf W ''HxAj itself. '.An in ;ijtT-t1i:f ' ttov6 of prpfif to jakCure inv;.Lthe courts h pending the result of jnyestigations iiistitnted. it would do no Larm if the affairs of our .own .county were looked into. No barm can bo done anyone unless crookedness is found and in that Case it WOUld only falllflnruilea TBi nunUiorbclongiingOU auily attend to thoso who justly ideeervo it. "Tb Rock Point syinnjer tterm of-school closed Friday. Owipg to the sodden departure pf our coun ty treasurer the term was yery short' The above appeared in the Rock Point correspondence ju Tim Majl of last week. There is a text in the above from which a sermon of lastfug good might be written and which ought to be preached at the fireside of every one of ex.Treas urer Bloomer's bondsmen. Not only is the county to be fleeced out of the use of the money Bloomer stole until sijch timo as the courts shall decide tha.t jthey must make good the thief's defalcations, but the children of those, who in many instances, can give their little ones at the best only a yery njeagre ed ucation and fevy chattels or acres of land, are to be deprived of the ben efits of a few months' schooling be cause that a county treasurer has stolen their school funds, but the curse of the theft is not visited alone upon he who stole their money but as well upon those of his bondsmen who refuse to make good his short-1 comings because that they see a possible loop hole in the process of law throngn which they may es cape the payment of their obliga tions to the county. As to how much of this sort of business the taxpayers of Jackson county will stand is more than we can guess, but that there are grounds for an investigation, particularly in the Bloomer case, there don't seem to be any question. There is posi tively something dead wrong in the workings of Jackson county affairs and The Mail is ready to give its assistance to any party or parties who will take the initiatory step toward Ipeating the crookedness and releasing the peoplo from the tax yoke which is galling them to the quick and empoyerislijng their purse. Republicans Qet It All Pretty Sear, Last Tuesday was state and county election day in seventeen states, and the republicans took nearly everything in sight. Afiw ork is republican through out, including delegates to the con stitutional -con ventio:t New Jersey legislature js republican Jackson, republican, is elected governor- of Iowa by 30,000 plurality 'legislature republican In Kansas the populists are defeated by republicans Mary- and 12,000 democratic V lrginia 50,000 democratic Massachusetts 30.000 republican Pennsylvania 100,000 republican South Dakota 40.000 republican Ohio goes re publican and elects McKinley gov ernor by .80,000 majority, legisla ture also republican Looks like equal suffrage had carried in Colo rado? Republicans claim Aebraska. Missionary Meetings. Eey; Tf. Phraner and wife, of Xew York, representing tho mission boards. home, foreisn and ladie3' executive committee of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, will be in Medford next Monday, November 13th, and will hold two meetings in the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon at 2:30, Mrs. Phraner will give an ad dress, especially to the ladies, on the subject of, "Woman's Work for Mis sions." In the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Phrauer will speak on ''Per sonal Incidents on Mission Fields." Dr. and Mrs. Phraner have been all over the world, personally yisiting every Presbyterian mission stftMon in foreign lands. . They are visiting now as many ef the churches ou the Pacific coast as possible lor the purpose of arousing a greater interest in foreign missions, 'itmong christian people. This ia tha objeot pf their ' visit here. W.e cordially invito and urgo everyone to come and avajl themselves of this rare opportunity of hearing directly from the Colds. Everything is free, no admittance, no collection. Rev. Alex. s. foster. Pastor Pres. Church' Meeting City Council. Present Mayor W. I. Vawter, Coun- cilmen Roberts, Plymale, Wilson, and Miller. Engineer Carder s salary reduced from 450 to 83a ner month. This was in accord with contract made by Mr Carder Six months at $50 and six months at $35. It was ordered) that two new stone street crossings and two alley crossings be put down. The street crossings will be laid on south C street at the intersection of Eight street and the alley crossings near the Halley. block itnd'Mr. Ullrich's office. Frank Wait was given the contract at lit cents per square foot. The following bills woro allowoa Win. Chaoman. wood $245.04 J. Brandenburg, street com , 19.00 The Medford Mail, printing.. 10.1)8 C. W- Woltpis, mds , 1.70 H. Grffin. wood , 105.00 Kliunle &Marciiaon. lumber.... 9-8: B, S. Webb; recorder's fees. 9.40 C. W. Skeal & Son. lumber ' 0.20 T. W. Johnson, marshal and niirht watch 61.00 D. II. Miller, mds 4.IC E. W. Carder, engineer , . . 50.00 BeoK.' Whiteside & 'Co., wood . , . 67.58 J. R. WilMin. runairincr nuniD aud entniio. 3-10 Adkibs & Webb. rent. 3 mouths 10.50 Ldklns -Ae ta XXX tho Jargaitt bottle and beijt liniment (or man ap,d beast. eijt L) mi sd wii iJ. Tift. ou snlt up phleffiq, and are troub led with' a hacking cough, use Dr. J. aleaa's Tar Wpie Lung Bain bat. new and natty. That is the tho last invoice ol "tnty ueclc- ied at Wolter s. ur iu PUBLIC SCHOOL . DEPARTMENT. CONDUCTED BY N. L. NARREGAX. SCUVOJ. REPORT EOU THB MONTH EHD1NC1 NOV. r ' 1SUB. First Grade Anna M. Nichols, teacher. No. ance ou. Sooond Grado Abby Sinclair, teacher. No. enrolled 4'i; daily attendance 41; tardiness 13. Third Grade Kllon Bursell, teacher. No. en rolled 46; daily attendance 41 ; tardiness a. Fourth Gradc-Miss Jfato Iiobb, cachor. No. enrolled 4(1; daily .attendance 41. Fifth and Sixth'firndc Adele Pickd, teacher. No. enrolled $9; number belonging 44; dally at tendance 41: lardiuess 1. Seventh, Eighth and High School No. en oiled IDS; number Mousing 8fc daily attend auce S3. Total enrollment -TTTi ; averago attendance 31$; number enrolled smue mouth la 1SW, 318 ; in crease 57. Net receipts of oyster supper TO. The short-hand class rocltes from four till five. Rev. Grant visited us and left encouraging thoughts with all. Josie Benson is teaching in Miss Sinclair's place three days of this week. The efficiency and thoroughness of tho work is Increasing in evsry department each day. The suppor given by the young ladies of the High School was a social and Uuanclal success. If you think tho rising generation is not full of power, energy aud hard wjrlc, visit the public schools. The P. S. band boys are grateful to the young ladies for thuir kind ramombrance. But just wait till they get their bran buttons. The Seventh Grade commeneo work at 8 o'clock. In our experience we never have seen boys and girls ss thoroughly in camest. The band renders thanks to all who in any way aided in the entertainment for their benefit and are always ready to return the compliment. Resolutions of Respect and Condo lence. W A ere as. death has taken from our midst our beloved brother, Jny Bradley, Therefore, be it resolved, that we hereby express our sorrow lor tho loss of one of our most respected and hon ored orotners. And that we. extend to his familyour deejwst sympathy in this their time of sorrow, And, furthermore, that these resolu tions become a part of tho records of this lodge and a copy be furnished to the Medford Mail for publication, and also a copv ueder seal of tho Lotle bo transmitted to tho bereaved family. Fraternally submitted, Geo. F. Merrimax. T. W. Johnson. I.A. Wkur. Committee. Adoptod Nov. 4. A. D. 1S93. J. R. Wilson, Roc. Sec. Big Sticky Items. BY BILL NYE'S BROTHER. G. S. Moore is spending the week n Central Point with his brother, Russ. Several of our young people at tended the "hop" at Central Point last Friday night. Mrs. Wm. Gregory and daughter. Lizzie, took in the sights of Med ford last Saturday. Mrs. James Gregory spent Sat urdav in Medford visiting her mother and sisters. A traveling photographer was in our midst one day last week and made some most excellent pictures of the Mound school. Miss Cora Little, of Central Point, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. forest Moore. Charles Carnev was called from the ranch last Saturday, to the bed side of his wife, who was danger ously ill, in Medford. L.ast Wednesday evening, our friend and general favorite. Forest Moore, was married to Miss Eflie Dixon, a highly respected young lady of Central Point. We wish this young couple, just starting on the sea of matrimony, a calm and peaceful vovace through life, and hope they may receive every bless ing that heaven can send. Your correspondent attended c social party at Mrs. Adams last Wednesday night, given in honor of Mrs. Emma Hornby, who is vis- ting relatives and friends here. The party was largely attended and greatly enjoved, and the voting folks will anxiously look forward to another invitation to Mrs. Adams' pleasant home. '-, Prospect Items. by will. Mr. Gray has gone to the valley to get winter supplies. - Mr. Aiken's children ore improv ing from the scarlet fever. The dance at Mrs. Manning's, at Leeds, was an enjoyable affair. We are glad to state that Elsie Nye is much better, though still unable to leave her room. The child of Mrs. Boothbv burned its hand quite seriously : last week by thrusting it against a heated stove. We are pleased to note that one of the pleasant visitors at the mill recently was our efficient school tcmcher, Miss Hi. L. Benson. Mr. Bcothby has been hauling lumber for Mr. Ellis, who is putting up a dwelling house on the old Boothby place above Mr. Nye's place. Miss E. L. Benson has closed her school in the Qorden district, hav ing finished out the term begun by Miss Birch. Miss Benson reports a yery successful school. Mr. and Mrs, Gorden have gone to the valley to old Mr. Gorden's on a short visit. Denny and Alfred Gorden have gone east of the moun tains to heln drive tin the Pelton cattle. tJnah Gordon has gone to his brother s, near Medford. Tho writer expects to bo in the valley soon and warns The Mail compositor tq make himself scarce, unh'ss he is yery large and strong, as the writer's indignation has been fplly aroused by seeing his heading, "From Billy." He wants the com pqsitor to understand he is a yery respectable young man and in pon sequence of being respectable is cajlpd "Will." 'AH right, '(Billy ," hero gops for "Will" ever after.: Land For Sale. ' Tho undersigned as lota in Ish'a addition to or sale town to Medford, and also farming land i;djo(nlii and nt)4f Mcdfoi'd, Uregou. This space reserved for Eli Ilogan, the D rout street TINNER, Medford, -o- Oroong. U O O O O .O M O U Eagle Point Eaglets. BY TALSO, Tom Nichols drove s.evei) head of fat cows to market last week. Mr. and Mrs. Williscroft made a flying trip to the county seat last Saturday. A trinket peddler was picking up the nickels, and dimes around Ea gle Point last week. Mr. Stevenson, a farmer formerly of Grants Pass, has removed to the vicinity of Brown sboro. We had two pretty frosty nights last week. The thermometer was down to IS degrees above zero. A hog buyer was around last week and secured a good lot of them at 4 J cents per pound. A photographer was soliciting work at Eagle Point last week, ami about tho time some of our people had saved money enough to get their pictures taken the photogra pher departed for Gold Hill. Tho postollice changed hands on last r nday. A. J. r lorey surrcn dcred the ollice and all its belong ings to S. G. Holms and his deputy, C. . lay lor, lhe otlice was moved across the street into the room lately vacated by Dr. Stan- held. The present management will put in a 6tock of notions and sundries next spring, so as to keep themselves busy while not occupied m distributing mail. An otherwise pleasant little party at Merchant Brown s on lastTnurs day evening turned out very un pleasantly and will perhaps end seriously to one of the guests. It appear? that the younger members of the party indulged in a Jack lantern show outside the rooms and Miss Olady rryer, who is very nervous, was so badly frightened that she fainted and has had a sue cession of hysterical fiU for two or three days and is yet conbned to her bed. Last Saturday, at 10 a. m., the residence of A. G. Johnston was discovered to be on fire. A. G was in the field near bv plowing The children gave the alarm but before A. G. could get to the house .Mrs Johnston had rushed Tip stairs with a bucke. of water and by judicious and energetic work had the flames well under control which were soon put out altogether, The fire originated from a defective stove-pipe on the roof and a 6tnp of roof four feet long on the comb, was in names. The onlv thing that saved the house was the fact that it was rainy that morning. Just au Even Seventy-Two. Since wo published our last list of new subscribers, six or seven weeks ago, tne following new names nave been placed on our subscription book If there is anything which would prompt all the hustle in a fellow to come to the surface it is a realization of the fact that his subscribers aro be coming more numerous. While we have been gathering in this list only ono name has beeu taken from our books. NEW (l-BSCBIUEKS. C. Rogers. Milton. C H Uallry. Tolo. John Cux, Mcdlord. V. tioone, Mitllord. 1. K. Hill. Medford. l. W. Levi, Canada. W.D. tw.K 1-eaalc. W. Carroll, Medford. F. T. Mills, i'horclx. J. L. Wiglc. M.il lord. L. Wiggins. Medlnrd. J. U. Faith. MntlonL Grace Fowler. totet. J. uoldswurihy. IK.lt. S. P. Grant. Mlturd. U. Hansen. Colcslein. V. Webster. Medford. L. Uaxrclt. Gold Hill. A. E. Wood, Medford. " K. T. Roup. Mcdlord. Henry Vo-guiy, TruiL R. W. Gray. Froiiect. K. A. Curler. Ashland. L. 1. Asbiiry. Wellan. W. J. Adams, Medford. G. W. Wltlte. Medford. J. 11. WrtMey, Mcdlord. Geo. N smith, itetlan. W. E. lttpps. Ashlaud. K.C romeroy, lieimlo. tVillls Grillln Medford. G. W. Slarr saleui. or. A. N. Woody. Mouford. J. K. Bell, liruwnsooro. A. J. Slewart, MuOford. J. W. Redden. Meoft.nl. S. IL Vawler. Medium. G. P. l.inillL-y, Medford. J. H. Stewart, Modford. F. M. Miewari, 1'noenix. L. 11. Fuucell, .Medford. C. G. Johnson. Medford. G. H. Lynch. Etna, Ore. J. H. Wurd, Condon, or. K. A. Johnson, Medford. L. Henderson, Medford. W. s. Chapumn, Medford. W. II. Woolsey. Kenioru. J. W. Furgusou. Medford. C. A. Newsirom, Medford. I'. A. Hoardujatlf Modford. itl. I. Hammond, Medford. M. Uoardinan, Medford. Geo. Hail, Uauibrtdce, Mo. Mrs. L. M. Galp. Medford. E. J . Carder. Soimell. Calif. Rev. E. ft. Craven, Medford. C. H. Edmundnou, Lainont. -Mrs. Chas. Parker, Medford. Mrs. B. Eggleston, Medford. Mrs. A. Adams. Enle Point. John Esther, Kry Glniie. Mo. Frank Mallile Wausau, Wl. Dr. J. C Adklns. Murlon. lud. Mrs. Tona Gllmore, Macon. Mo. G. T. Fnucett, University Park. Mrs. Manglo Caldwell, Medford. F. M, Ciutuian, Sprmgneld. S 1). D. H. North & Co., Fortuna, Calif. Mrs. E. II. Parsons. Man Jose, Calif. Martin Wonlf. Redwood City, Calif. Mrs. M. A. Brooks. Mountain Homo, Ark. It takes contact with others to mako us acquainted with ourselves. Not many tears are shed when tho man dies who. has lived only for him self. CURRENT NOTES. It does not follow that a mal w'th a msky voice is a corn doctor. Utlca Ob ierver. Tnn next thing a long-suffering puty lie learns will bo tho fact that gas com panies aro putting pneumatic tires on their gas meters. Ohio State Journal. Sue "I honestly believe tns love making on bis part is real.'1 IIc-:"I shouldn't wonder. I hear that her dia monds arc genuine." Indianapolis Jour nal, Frank "But what advantage is there in wearing a monocle?" Adolphus-r "Good gad, man, bow could J see with both eyes covered?" BpsPfl Trout: (stlpt. ' Mrs. Tutter Fotkit was as.kod if she believed jn gas foif cooking. "O, yes!" site replied; t!we 'eat everything we heut by gas. It's the proper fuel for gaiitronomy'!"-'unt " CO to C"3 lY MEW YORK EW YORK A FEW OF "Boss of tho Road" Overalls, riveted oO cts Men's All Wool Undershirts and Drawers each 35 cts Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, the best, each 40 cts The best Standard Whito Shirt, all sizes 90 cts Three pairs Heavy Socks 25 cts tine assortment of Neckwear from 20 centa up. Come and inspect my stock, get my selling the best goods for the least money of any dealer in Medford. S. ROSENTHAL, Medford, - They Were All Guilty. In preaehin against the Kin of flirta tion a French priest grew quite warm ia charging the female meruWrs of his conimvution with tUe ollcn&e. Sudden ly he took otl his sltnll cap, and. pre tending to throw iU said: "I'll throw my cap at the worst among you." im mediately every woman in the congre gation ducltej her head. A Gentle lErmlmfrr. The Kennelec Journal tells this story of Manager Tucker, of the Maine Cen tral railroa.1: "Some time ao a section boss was sittine; idly by the station when Mr. Tucker stepped off a train and ashed him if he needed more help. When the boss replied in the negative Mr. Tucker walked a little distance along the track, picked up a conple of bricks and rorauvod them to their proper place. "Everj" lime.I have passed by here for several weeks." he then re marked to the boss, "I have seen those two bricks lyinir there, and I thought because you left them maybe you didn't have help enough." With that he mounted the train aain and moved off, waring a pleasant 'ijood-by' to the sec tion crew, who will never, no, never, be caught in that way again. PACIFIC COAST PHILOSOPHY. No mas can be a hypocrite to his own ! children. FoBTfjn: favors the brave because the brave compel her favors. A little learning is never so danger ous as when it becomes the property of a little man. Man wants but little here below, and. he can count himself uncommonly lucky if he gets iu Dm vou ever notice how quickly the world gets out of joint when it ceases ! to run yonr way? It is time to repent when yon have tried the patience of a just God to the extremest limit. Tnis thing of mistaking a torpid liver for genius is what is leading the fool of every family into the newspaper busi ness. Cocbtest is that sort of silence "rTfmt lends us to believe that our friends have not fathomed our little private mean nesses. Advetised Letter List. The followlnjr Is the liM. yf lllen rrmMnlnp unruUM fr in the MctUunl, Or. postofllc ou Nov. tf. l!W3. Atbricht, K M (lorelnnd. V,3 Chnpin. C K Fanning. Geo. Godfrey. WH Mitchell H Koiihirwm. J it Snuih, John C Soel. Mrs M I, Ttmmons, V W Siicaw. Albert Shn H Svtili-. 1 H Tuylor. IS A Tnicane. U J Wrlfson. Mr WumnaeD, C T WtL-ou, Jeff Porstins r.illlnt? for th aiovo letters please My "mlverttsoiL" J. S. Howarxl, PtMtmaster. COKHCCTKD KVBKT WEDKESD1T. Whoat, No. I, per bnanel, OaU, " Barley " " Corn, " ' Potntoea, " " Mill Feed, Bran and Shorts, per ton, 40 cts SB " 3& ' 40 " 40 a liVco Ilay, Wood ft Flour, wliolesulo. Flour, rouill, Butter, Kuffs, Onions, Apples'. Hncon and Hum Shoulder Ucana Lard Ilonry, balod, S.00; loose, porcord. 8.00- S.S0 S.00 per barrel, 2X0 per sack, 70 cts per roll (two pound) to " per doien, " per pound, 14 " per box, (one bushel) AO " per lb. II Q 13 per lb, u " .. .. oj .. .. .. 15 .. is No More Back Ache AVELTq CONSTIPATION. INFLAMATI0N oftnC BLADDER. AID SAIL KIDNEY DISEASES. MEDFORD MARKETS GOODS MY PRICES. Men's Ail Wool Suits. IG.00 Boys' All Wool Suits from $3 up. Overcoats from $ G up. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, big stock, no space to give prices, come and see them. Largest stock of Men's and Boys Suits between Port land and San Francisco ; Good goods, little money. prices, and be convinced that 1 am - Oregon. THE 2! f THE DISTI NGCISH ED AND EMI NENT SPECHLISTS OF 719 Martet St, San Francisco, Cat WILL VISIT MEDFORD AT HOTEL MEDFORD WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY November IS and 16. And can be Consulted FREE OF CHARGE $1.00 Trial Bottle! - $5.00 Full Course! Remember thai all CHRONIC DISEASES NERVOUS DISEASES PRIYATE DISEASES Are treated w!th the createM success and that all curable diseases in either sex are (TKK!) XK I JFK. NO INCt'RAULK CASKS L'N UEKTAlvh.. CATARKAH. nKONl-HlTISX KITLF.rSY I'lLKS. VISTULI.K. VARIOH'ELE, KIDNKY TKOUULK, PYSrEP SI.i SKMIN'AL WRAKNKSS, NERVOUS PSOSTRATIOX. And all other diseases of a private or comnll cated nature or made a specially bv the doc tors of this Institute, and are therefore treated with uniform success. A Friendly Talk may Save You Years of Suffering and Perhaps Y'our Life It stands to reason that thns nhrslrians who devote llicir whole time to the study of and practice on a special Hue of disrates are cer tainly more skillful In lhe treatment of those ailments than those doetora who undertake to cure cvorylhti-K- Cdmmou Seuso Touches this Thooreti' cally. Tho Great Success of Our Institute Proves it Practical ly Beyond all Doubt. Call On The Doctors For Free Consultation And Advice $1.09 TRIAL BOTTLE $5 00 FULL COURSE Medicines Furnished ' REMEMBER THE DATES t Nov., 15 and 1G. IE LOPOI IjiSTlTUTE 719 Market St., San Fraucisco Dh." GUNN'S'i ONION. QYDIID Uf II W J FOR C0UGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. Whftn m oh lift- vrt ft t mm mm nnlon VTUD fbS Couuh. ColcU and Croup.lntuiruI givvtttomy 11W livones. i norro ia noining ao umpio. aaie iou iure, Dr. Ounil-k Onion Svrun ia fu hirmlsu and plaa ant to tho taato as honer. Thin is a mother hom I watf1y, whj aoi ui Uf foid at AQ oaata. - For s&lo by Geo. HT Uiisiils, Modford bOlll The LoMulte r- - "HARD Is the cry everywhere. It's different with our customers I have just returned from New York, pfacturers, at the lowest CASH prices, an enormous stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Such as Clothing, latest styles and patterns; also Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions, which are being offered at "Hard Time" prices. ft is positively declared by the people uvnai fiua iu luruiett at mi YOHK GHSH LADIES' WRAPS. - NEW INVOICE. VERY They are of the finest texture and best of of the tastiest designscom fortable and stylish. BROCERIES. Rubbers-no slip at the heel, no and come off .in the mud an article p that fills the bill in ever; respect. Rubber Plenty of them in stock and sold B00ts- right In Dress Goods Jtrr we have an assortment which Leadmg catches the eye of all customers. Feature No need to send out of town for Gent's these goods we have them in FURNISKIN& stock and will guarantee to please yon. GOODS. Cranfill & Hutchison, MEDFORD. OREGON. atiuii iMftiiittimiiutni I THE OWL! f: nuiliiniiiiuiinii,iimc THE i : . Full AH GHOCEIES, PEOyiSIOSV'CEOCKEET- AND - GLASSWARE. Goods Delivered free to any part of the city. Your patronage solicited. FAWCETT & MORRIS. JtHIM IlilllUIIIIIUIIllllt: 1 THE OWL! I: AHIIIIIItlllllUIIIUIIIIIIC D. H. MILLER, DEALER IX Hardware, Stoves, Tinware t and Fine Building Material. Warranted CuUcry, Carpenters and Builders Tools. Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Etc.. Eto Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep or shollow wells. Tin Shop Attached' CAVTCATS. TRAOB MARKt. DCSIOM PATIHTS, COPYRIGHT. toJ iw mrormanoB and free Handbook write to MUNN CO- l BKOAUWiT. NKW'TORC, OUtest bureau for aecuritiK patent, hi America. KTerr patent taken out by us la brooirht beftw. the public, bjr a noue gtvan trM of ehaix. m the S. ciculific mmrait tarrat dreoNtloa of any Ktwitlfle paper ra tha wurld. Splendldlr lllusuated. tio inielllpent man should be without IU Weeklr, TUO a vmti six monins. Adm-eu muats tu. - uwiJanaaa. 361 Uroadwj.Kw York Otr, READ OUR 1 BOOK OFFER! i an. a x. .d SVES!" affpr hn Overcoats, in the - of Medford and surroundings that me STORE, MEDFORD, 0REGOK, iitiainiiiiuuuiinitiits THE OWL! 1 OWL i in V Line of - :I THE OWL! 1 MUMUIUIIIIUmil IBUItC Administratrix Sotice. In the matter of the estate of C. P. Babeoet, deeeased, Notice is herehy given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of C. P. Babeoek, deceased, by the county court of Jack son county, Oregon, setting in probate. All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby requested to present them with the proper voucher, to the uudersisrned, or to her attornev. V. H. Parker, at Medford. Oregon, within six mouths from date of this notice, Mrs. M. F. Babcock, Administratrix. Dated October 29, 1S93. o---w-24 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Omceat Boseburg. Oregon. October SS, lli. Xolioe ;s herebv Klven that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make nr,al proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or County Clerk of Jackson county. Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on Saturday, December V, IMtt. vit: John Albert alstrom. on Pre-emp lion d. a. no. TKO, for the north H of northeast and north S of uorthtvest seetiun S3, town ship 31 8. r S east. He names the following: witnesses to Drove : his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: 1-ulher u. rorter. or Med ford. Jackson county. Oregon, Edwin S. Moore. Edgar D. Rose and Rasmus Rasmussen all ot Prospect, Jackson county, Oregon, To John B. Coyle, Claimant under Soldiers d. s. No. &7. you are hereby summoned to ap pear at the above mentioned date and place and show cause, if any. why the said proof o( John Albert Ulrom should not be accepted, p??-tli Joui U. Suupt, Ituair, 111 I .V;