The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 17, 1893, Image 2

The Medford mail., November 17, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIE IBFifl MAIL BliITOiJ & y03St Publishers. A. S. Blttox, s - - - Editor W. T. York, -. - Manager Published Every Friday Morning. M$CJ WAS 30RN TO HUSTLE, He is of few days; but quite a plenty. 4USSCSIPT10N $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Entered in the Postoffloe at Medford, Oregon as Second-Class Mail Matter. JIbdford, Friday, Nov., 17, 1893. OCR CLUBBIKG PROPOSITION. (The MAIL and Cosmopolitan $2.(55 " . " S. F. Examiner..'. 2.35 " '? S.F. Chronicle... 2.$o - i u ' Womankind, pubr lished at Springfield, Ohio, . , 1.60 fTrnz Mail, and American Farmer, published at Washington. . . . . 1.65 TBE Mail and American Farmer, published at Springfield, Ohio J.55 An invitation 13 extended our feaders to come in and see how we glisten in our new home. Did anyone ever see finer weather than we are having right now? No rain, very little frost, and any amount of sunshine. Monkeys which, make wine and iars in which to store it have been discovered in China. Possibly the missing link for which science pines has come to light at last. Tna Mail is just a little proud of its new location rthe best is none too good for Medford, and that's what we have got the best print shop in Souttbro Oregon. Mrs. Lease places the responsi bility for the defeat of the Kansas ' populists on the state administra tion, which she calls corrupt. She criticises severely Governor Lew- elling, and repudiates United States. Senator Martin as unworthy of the support of the people's party. As the year grows old she trys to conceal her age by putting on gav colors. She comes out in flaunting and gorgeous attire. She has the feminine instinct for mak ing age almost as beautiful as youth. '--Evervone who can should go into the country for a day at least and ggo nature's fall fashions. There will shortly be published from this office a special edition of Tee Mail, treating pn the resources pf Medford and surrounding coun---IrVj' giving a statistical and de- scnDUve review 01 loe cuy ana . country, with tijeir past growtn ana ;nf flxtra coDies will be printed -J m - . ' - - . l t 1.1 - . :i ha An ititi win ri- n. v.iiiinir; -M UW - aVW w over by their own team. In the meantime our horses, which are very fractious", became frightened and commenced rearing and jump ing with all their might, the ladies were screaming and for the moment pandemonium reigned. Mr, Myers said, "boys, let us stop and see if any one is hurt." the ladies insisted for God's sake to drive on or we would all be killed. Our horses were almost unmanageable, and we drove on not dreaming that anyone was hurt. Had we known that any man, even if he had been a China man had been injured, common hu manity would have said for us to have gone to the rescue. I hurl back with indignation, the charge that the accident was the result of reckless driving on my part. The night was pitch dark, and knowing that I had a fractious, and I may add a treacherous team, for .they have run away on several occasions, caused me to bo particuliarly cau tious, besides I was unacquainted with the road. The assertion that we drove over the prostrate form of Mr. Barr, was .Manufactured out of whole cloth. - On our return, almost at the iden tical place, some one came dashing at us and flashed a lantern in our faces. ' I called out, "What do vou want?" The man replied, ''I want to see who you are," At this point our horses became much frightened and came near running off. We all regret the sad affair, but maintain that we were neither directly nor in directly responsible for the occur rence, liespectfullv, John Hammebsley. Central Point Items. "2 "ocven;r to send 'to friends in the past. Bank Kobbery at Milton. Pendleton, Or., Nov. 13. The bank at Milton. 30 miles north of here, was robbed by desperadoes about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Three mon, well mounted, rode into Milton during dense fog and dismounted near the First National bank. One held the horses whila the other two entered lhc bank President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A Davis and Assistant Cashier Charles jlouson were in the bank and were cov ered by pistols in, the hands cf the two robbers, who demanded money. The fcapk oScials hesitated, and President Hopson attempted to reach a pistol. The robbers immediately fired three and another in the side. One wound is serious and painful, Cashier Davis " was missed, but had his face badly cowder-burnt. Hopson and Davis then kept ouiet while Charles Hopson, the assistant cashser, handed out $!94.2:3 in gold coin from the till. The robbers jjuickly backed out of the bank, mount ed tljeir horses and "were out of sight pven before an alarm was given. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank all the good friends who were kind enough to assist me in my recent troubles caused by the death of my husband, May God bless you all. Mrs. Bradley. -The fall of the year is a trying season for elderly people. The many cheerless, dark, dismal days act de pressingly, not to say injuriously, on both old and young. " Now is the time to re-enforce the vital energies with Ayer's Sarsaparilla--tbe best of all blood medicines. BY SPECIAL. Mrs, E, Ross made Jacksonville a visit Monday. J. W. Baker, who has been very sick, is improving. Dr. J. II inkle made Applegata a professional visit Sunday. Mrs. E. II. Ercanbrack tnado Medford a visit Wednesday, Miss Florence McDonald, of Tolo, visited friends here the past week. J. Goldsmith, of Bock Point, called on friends hero Wednesday. Mr. Moore and family, late of Washington, are now citizens of our town. Elder G. M. Whitney, of Gold Hill, visited his many friends here during the week. 11. Uunn, ol bams valley, is delivering a largo quantity of hay here for shipment. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Shields, of Etna, was visiting friends hero sev eral days this week. Charlie Rider has rented the Constant farm 4n Sams Valley, and took possession this week. S. Schrneer, of Portland, repre senting the Portland Cracker Co., called on our merchants Tuesday. The revival meeting is having a large attendance. . It is being held in the Baptist church by Elders Senfro and Chastain. Mrs. J. B. Welch, of Spikenard, was here Monday getting a place to board her children so they can attend our school during the winter. Mrs. J. W. Ilicklo is expected here from Tacoma, Wash., in a few days to join her husband, who has located here, he being engaged in the jewelry business. While Vernon Freeman was re turning from Gold Hill last Mon day morning a very large panther jumped on his team, and the horses were so frightened thev ran away and broke the buggy, so Vern came in town horseback. He savs he never had time to measure tho in truder, but it looked big as a cow to him. ADOUT THE HOUSE. Put your dinners on to cook so all tho things will bo done at the same time and nothing be spoiled by waiting till the rest are done. Groceries and other household sup plies should be at onco put away in their proper receptacle and not left standing about in paper bags. If tho bread tray is sunpnidcd sny between two tables, and a lighted lamp set under it at night, it will keep the sponge warm, and make it rise by morning. Good Coffee. Make n muslin bag, sew it around a wire that just fits around the outside top of your pot. Put tho coIloo in, pour boiling water through it and fit tho lid tightly over. Kuckwiikat cakes are much better when raised with yeast than with bale, ing powder. Save a cupful of the bat ter each time you bake them to raise the next batch with. This is equiva lent to having fresh years each tiina 011 make them. The white cf an egg though contain ing much nourishment is made tough aud indigestible by cooking. l!ut as it it is unpalatable when raw, tho best way to prepare it is to put the egg in about a pint of boiling water, then set it away from tho tire for about fiva minutes. Farming World. .-.ft SOME NEW IDEAS. Bock Point Pointers. BY ALPHABET. Mrs. C. Vrooman left Mcnday for an extended visit in the east. Miss Florence Harvey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Cook, at Gold Hill. Geo. Cawley has gone to Grants Pass to attend the winter ttrm of school. Miss Annie Orth, of Jacksonville, is the guest of Miss Aliie Mathews this week. Miss Nellie Vrooman is paving her old home a visit here, from Grants Pass. . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colvig, of Grants Pass, were guests of Dr. Colvig this week. " John A3hmead has returned to his home at Woodburn after an ex tended visit here. Mrs. H. J. Hobbs was at Jack sonville last week, attending the teachers' examination. It is reported that there will soon be a quartz mill erected on Galls creek by W. F. Baites, of Wash ington. F. H. Hoag, of Ashland, and G. T. Hershberger, of Central Point, were doing business in town one day this week. A real, old fashioned picnic was held at Lindley mine Sunday. It was an enjoyable affair, the crowd being large and the day fine. Bad Blood is at the bottom of many a feud, and the cause c strife and murder. It'salro the root of all ailments of the body. Good blood nourishes and bad blood poisons, therefere take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liver active, the hovels free, and promote digestton. This done, your blood will be good, the system free from malarial poison and lleeumatlsm. Laud For Sale. The undersigned Kas .'or sale town lots in Ish's addition to Medford, and also farming laud adjoining aud near Medford, Oregon. Mrs. S. E. Ish. Sam's Valley Echoes. gays the Item Was Incorrect. Gold Hill, Or,,' Nov. 12, lg93. To the Ed'tor Medford Mail : In your issue'of 'ast weok appeared an article concerning an 'accident caused by a runaway team in which Mr. Barr was very seriously injured. I desire, in justice to myself and the others of our party, to say that the item in questiou was a garbled pne from beginning to end, and had no foundation in fact. Believing, Mr. Editor, that you would not do nyone an injustice, I shall ask ppace in yonr columns to give the exact facts in relation to this much to be deplored and unfortunate ftiFair. John Myers, my brother, Joseph, myself and three young ladje3, were driving along in a double seated hack on the eyening jn question. I had the reins, and maintain that I am a good driver. When near Medford I observed What I thought was a buggy just ahead pfus. We fallowed along behind them for some distance they were driving very slowly. I finally con- pluded that I would swing my team to one side and pass them. This I did, and I say most positively that neither our horses nor hack was nearer than ten feet to Hurt's team'. I passed quietly around them their horses did not .scare, at least it they did I did not observe them. -I think must have driven over a hundred yards in the lead, and mu?t have been at least fifty yards ahead of Hurt's team, when my brother called put, "Look out John, here comes a runaway team." I at once put on the brake and undertook to rein in our team, af this instant Mr. Hurt's horses dashed by us to our left. They ?an into the sidewalk, then across he road ahead qf us.' It seemed to me their team made a complete cjr C Mv jii1?enitfiit is, in laet, I am qile jjjertVP tllgt Mr. Barr was rap DY WIDOW REDOTT. J. B. Sydenstricker, of Gold Hill, Sundayed with his parents in Sams Vallev. Mrs. Vincent, a resident of Med ford, made relatives on this side of the river a pleasant call a few days ago. Mr. Vance is hauling wood to Central Point for Mr. Smith, who has recently moved into that thriv ing city. Mrs. Vinqent made a flying trip to Moonville and Gold Hill one day last week. Her horse got' away twice, but was captured before he had run very far. The Case brothers are putting in a large crop on their newly pur chased farm. 1 he boys are hard workers ana we nope tnev win ue repaid by a bountiful harvest. There was a social danco at Moonville last Friday night, which was greatly enioved bv all. Our young people need a little recrea tion once in a while to "sort of liven them up," you know. We hear that there is to be anew store opened in Moonville. We! 3incorely trust that the rumor is correct, as it is rather unhandy for some of us Sams Valleyites to go across the river to do a little shopping- Ik you spit up phlegm, and are troub led v ilb a hacking cough, use Dr. J. il. McLean's Tar Vine Lung Balin. For t.ile by W. H. Parker & Sons. GIRLS Dp NOT KNOW. Tbcy SoTnptJmo Kolcrt the Most UrU- liaot and 11vt uf Suitor. Rejected lovers mar find consolation from the knowledge that some cf the cleverest and handroiEo.st men have been refused, and that they have never theless managed "to live cn and win fame cad fortune, says the lirandon llanner. Shakespeare is credited with considerable knowledge cf uuraamty and its ways, and he describes Iiomeo. the prince of lovers, as ling rejected bv the fciir Rosalind oniv just before J ulitt fell in love wilh him. A certain John Scott or.ee proposed to a Miss Allgood. . V. h;!e smartm from her disdaia he happened to entc a village church ounnir civme service and there, for the first 11:20, ho saw th pretty Miss Snrtees. He wooed hcrand, as the father would have nothing V say to him, he induced her to dope, and this t":iouh three weatthv sr.itors wer. aireadv at her feet. John Si-oi.t lived to be the carl of Eldon and lord high chancellor and never rogretted the day MLss Allgood rejected him. llyron was refused several times. lie proposed to Miss Millbauke, a rreat heiress, and waa rejected, though th lady crpressed a wish to correspond with him. lie then prooosed to an other ladv and his suit was rejected. too. Nothing daunted, he renewed his nroposal to Miss Millbanke. and this time received a very Haltering accef tance. Thev lived together, however, very unhappily. One of the most persistent suitors who ever proposed and was rejected was the eccentric Cruden, compiler of the concordance to the HiVic. Miss Abncv, who hud inherited a lar-e for tune, was the subject cf his attentions. For months and months he pestered h with calls and letters. When she left home he had papers printed, whijh h distribute! in various places of worship, asking the congregation to pray for her safe return, and when she returned some he issued others asking the wor shipors to return thanks. Miss Abner never became Mrs. Cruden. HISTORY REPEATED. 2 m 00 CD r-3 00 THE- Quilts made of perforated sheets of white paper sewn together are said to be becoming popular in Europe. A traveling telephone, which can be taken to any room required in a large oCiec building at a moment's notice, is a recent idea. Giusmas dentists now make falso teeth of paper. They are said to bo very natural imitation of tho real arti.de and last for vears. EUROPE'S FAIR DAUGHTERS. Flokexck Nightingale, the famous nurse, is 73 years 01a. Mie taues uer baptismal name from the Italian city in which she was born. Tkk Archduchess Margaret of Aus tria, the niece of the emperor, will this vcar receive the honor of the Golden Rose from the pope. The jewel U valued at J50.000. Quees YicTor.iA will not express her opinion on the crinoline question. She has had considerable experience with wire cages, but feels as if it was not for her to say what other women should wear or reject. Mns. He.nt.y M. Staxi.ft, although an artist, has absolutely no taste in dress. Her favorite blouses appear, even on occasions of full drer.s. and thev are. as some one granhicallv de scribes them, 'such blousey blouses. too." At the court ball in Rerlin recently the empress wore in her hair the fa mous jeweled hat buckle of Napoleon which fell into the hands of the Prussian cavalrv r.t Waterloo. Tho stones in it, though not large, are mag- nihcent. It was originally made for the coronation ceremony iu Notre Danij iu 1S04. Fiuxcess Clementina, daughter of the Ilelgian king, spoken cf as the most beaatiful unmarried princess in Europe, is inclined to retire to a convent, a fact that is ascribed to the suicu'.e of Arch duke Rudolph, her favorite brother-in- law, and th-j death of Trince llandouin, of Flanders, who would possibly have been her husband. BOSTON UF BOUSE 000 Porvcs warm Meals or colli 000 Lunches at uil hours uml at 000 nrisormblu prices. Service Kuamnteoilnrnt-ciUrTs. o o Of Cull lu uml (five, me a triul. o o o l'luco ox business, fc runt ntr. o o o Kadfond. OrsgGn. Paul Sciiiessi.kk, Proprietor. THE STORY OF THE REVOLVER. What m DrncUt ShoalJ Know. Obcrdill docK ted Craws of CipU menL Compound Car Pills. Plcose Send mo lOct. Wortho of Love drops. Truley yours. Bitter Apple 10c. Sweet Caporal Cig arettes. 5c Chuao Gum. 5c 10c glycerine with a litllo carbolic acid, stuonia, Uorida water, bar u me (bay ran). I want 5 cents of MoClae pills, the little ones. i dine cf pot ash. Pleas send -me dime worth of vur bln whisKy. 2c 11 .ix seed tho hole ones. AscUcascd (acetic acid). rieoscscnd mo 15e Worth of 8 grain quins Capssubt please put them np fresh. Please Send Me 1 Dose of Calomel for an acnble Person, and two Doses of Cathotic Pills. Pharmaceutical Era, Thouch tho Weapon IVu In tho Sea tbo Crlmo Went Not I'DaYengcd uf Mon. I was walking along the dock that afternoon, when 1 ran into a tramp who was fumbling over a heap of rub bish in uu ash barrel. He fished out an old revolver; barely had his hand touched the weapon than he threw the pistol to tho ground. Turning to me, he said: "1 would like to take that iron with me." "Well, there it is." "No, not for worlds." "You are crazy." "I am not. How do I know what may have been dono with that re volver? Might it not have been used in some killing scrape? Yon know, it's a superstition among thieves and mur derers to throw away their shooting irons. It is considered bad luck to hold 'em." "Why so?" "Oil. there's no telling. Now this re volver," he said, "might have taken a man's life for all I know. There ure rust stains on the handle See for your self." I looked closely. There were dull stains there. These might possibly have becu caused by human blood. Rut only the microscope could determine that dciiuiicly now. "Mai-bo the man who fell before this gun was robbed for his money; maybe he had a home and familv; maybe it was some atrocious midnight surprise." As the trnmp said this he looked in tently at the engine of de:ith ia a rc Hoctive fashion. Then, with a sudden movement, he threw it far out in the ti.i-i I thought no more of the incident. Four months lator mv business took me U a i.uja!l towa in Connecticut. "You sre just in lime." said a friend: 'there's to be lets of s;rt here to-day." "I!.).v so?"' 1 ns!:ed. inquUiiivclr. 'Well, we're to have a hunting bee. We're going to make a man swing for a bloody crime Here is Lis picture ia the pajwr." I looked and started with surprise " It was the face of-my tramp frieud. NOT RECOGNIZED. The Romans built the first dikes in Ilolland. In Shakespeare's time wits, critics and noblemen were given seats on the stage. Alcohol distilled from wine was first mentioned as aqua viue. water of life, by Villenouve, who died in 1315. The queen of Henry IV., of France, on one occasion wore a dress sewn with 32,000 pearls and 3,000 diamonds. The colony of Maryland was one of the thirteen states of the union, and was first settled by Capt Wiljiam Clay bourne, with a party of men from Vir ginia, in 1(131. Twenty years ago Five Points, New York, was notorious as being the most wicked and uncontrollable of human ity's haunt;. Through the efforts of mis sionaries and schoolmasters it is now one of the brightest and most peaceable quarters of the United States. pS October 1, 1830, a treaty was con cluded at St. Ildefonso between France and Spain, by which, under certain con ditions, the sovereignty and propriety of Louisiana were ceded to Franco by Spain, when the republic of Franco re entered into possession of that Ameri can province. THE SIGHTS OF EUROPE. SAGE SAYINGS. Kobodv can beotimc rich, by never giving away anything: The best workers are those who have learned best how to rest. Trr man who never praises his wife deserves to have a poor one. 8lub Ends of XhoiEht- It is no much easier to talk Wq much than it is to think too much. Nobody hates to sec a smilo coming. ; The. heart into which no roin falls becomaE parchod and sterile. ' " : 'Ja majpye twice, but noyer tho ttne. . " " , Hope is. greM to tho wheals of en deavor. ' ' ' - ' . v The first offense ptay.o an mpulse; tho second, norer. V ' '( - ' - .: The lily grows wild in South Italy, and was taken to north Europe in UftO. Tiir new museum of Lille, France, co6t ?3,000.000, but it has been found that damp has badly damaged the Van Dyck, Rubens'es, Delacroix (his "Me dea") and other old paintings. . A roKTABLE sun dial is not an uncom mon object in Spanish shops, and it is still in current use in Spain. At liurgos no less than three different kinds are of fered for sale at prices varying from nine to seventeen cents. It is customary throughout Spain for the waiters of cafes to fill a glass of wine or liquor so that It overflows upon the saucer. This custom, in which it is desired to show an appearanco of lib erality, is called Vtho foot bath." - Little alligators, cent to Franco from Florida, are very popular pets with fashionable Froneh women. They seldom li3 to a dimgerous sizo-ithanks to their, confinement and constant gorg ingf bits, pf, ruwTfnoat o tvmnse lheip mistresses. 'A gyoWnviip alligatoy, ev.en jf very iamo, wpultl not be P nce Uio.ff A Strcnp-.h-GlvIni Drag. Much has been heard of late of drugs, loaves of plants, etc., with the property of conferring upon mankind the power to withstand fatigue A pns'.il which is said to take the place of food and drink was lately tested on a company of Roumanian soldiers who completed a march of seventy-live miles in twenty-seven hours, and whose sole food during that time was in the form of tHoso pastils. First, each man had a pas til every hour, aqd later cn three every hour; at tho same timo the pastils dis solved in a small quantity of water were supplied to tho horses which ac companied the troops. At the conclu sion of the march both men and officers declared that they felt no fatigue whatever, and spoke highly of tho sus taining powers of tho new prepara tion. The pastils arc said to contain a large quantity of caffeine Brandon liucksaw. PASSING FANCIES. The Florida coast has a floating hotel, which moves from place to place wherever the best fishing happens to be Mns. Johnson's home for cats nt Duena Vista. Cal., is a splendid country mansion, fit for a millionaire's resi dence, to which 8,000 acres of grounds are attached. Mits. Eugene Clarke gave a dog party the other day, at her residence in X' 1- !n linnnfitf i l n 1 1 1 vt ! " , nT nf 4er dog, and twenty canines that at tended were trcr.ted to a repast of sliced chicken, game pie and ice cream. Since jeweled fillets became the rage nmong rich women New York jewelers have produced many fabulously expen sive things of this sort. Kegu'.ar coro nets are not uncommon, and one jewel er hnd made to order for a New Y'ork woman a reproduction of one of Queen Victoria's crowns, an elaborate affair of gold enriched with handsomo work and jewels. FOREIGNERS Wl TALK ABOUT. The queen of Siam has tho smallest foot yet seen, on a titled woman. Sho wears ono and a half in boots. The oldest man in the world, go far as known, is Jesus Campeche, who was born in Spain in 1733 and now lives iu Mexico. Timothy IIrai.y, M. P., tho leader of the opponents to reunion iu the Irish party,' is tho son of a janitor at the Lismoro poorhoime, County Waterford. IIomk Secuktahv Asquitii is not only "ono of the very youngest cabinet of ficers on record;" he in declared by high authority to be the most finished of the younger race of parliamentary orators, for "restrained excellence of - stylo" comparing witty Mr. Gladstone : ; i . : Dl- Pellegrini! who reeeptJy -re signed the presidency of the Argentina' Republic and then withdrew tho resign" nation a day or two'latcr. Is a relative of ha British publicist, John Itrjght, j was a f avpritv sister Ceo. Gnat and the luqaUlllre IrUh HartuAlU. When Gen. Grant wus in Ireland in 1ST5, oa hii tour round the wor'.d. Mr. J. A. 0':-l:ea was in his train a a ce'.x paper correspondent 0: t'.ia w.,v from Dublin to LVrry the cars s-top;-) at Portadown, and Mr. O'Shea hastened into the refreshment room after some thing to ent. He was nibbling a sand wich auj chatting 'with the larm;i:d. when a voice at his left quickly tie- j nanded a ;lass of lemonade and a bis cuit, 'lho voice bclouged to Gen. Grant. The correspondent finished his lunch con, and wr.s turning to go when the barmaid said: "Tell me, is it true Gen. Grant is passing by this line to-day?" "Yes, 1 believe you are correctly in formed." "You are an American, aren't you?" "1 have not that privilege." "Would you know Gen. Grant if you saw h::a?" "I think I should." "What like is he? I suppose he is a fine-looking man. ' Do you know when he will pass? If you are here, you will point lain out to us?" this all iu a breath. "I bhould be happy to oblijrc, but I am leaving by the next train." The general ail this time "munched his biscuit and sipped his lemonade, his face as impassive as nn ltaliau linage," and the hero-worshiping bar maiJ was noao tho wiser. Youth's Companion The portraits of beauties of the time of Washington's inauguration show the highest feminine vhanus of wit. feeling, heart and mind in faces which wore their bhxim staunchly up to fifty. Mrs. Jay, daughter of Ilufus King, with her Mack hair and brilliant blue eyes; Mrs. IJaycrd. whose pictured face it is impossible to see and not love: the faithful, frank wife of Alexander Ham ilton, who could have kept her gallant husband from his erring ways had she been more of a woman and less tf a model. - Delinquent Tax Sale. By virtue of a warrant issued nut of the ItecorderV court in the city of Med ford, county of Jackson, and Stato of Oregon, to mo directed, commanding mc to levy on the real property of the delinquent tax pavers named on the delinquent tax roll for said city for the years 1801 and 1C as set forth and de scribed in said delinquent tax roll, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the amount of taxes char-red therein to gether with costs and exnenses. I hwe duly levied upon the following described pieces or parcels 01 land as set forth in said tax list, lvitltr nnil hi-inir in cni.l city of Medford. countv of Jackson, and Stale of Oregon described aud assessed as follows: Bake, Mrs. C, lots 3. 4 and i of bik 11 9 r..fi.i Benson, 1. all of blk 7 2.35 Cooer, W C, lot Id, blk 10 75 Chandler, G, lot 3, bik 711 1.25 Chandler. Bessie, lot 10. blk 52.. l.'.iT, Dean. William, lu fi, 7. 8, blk 1.. 3.3.". Declerge C F, It 4, blk 'J J5 I-jivens V C D. It i. blk 43 1 2T. Gilbert Mrs O, it 9, blk 52 1.30 Holder .Mrs A, It " blk 3 1 .0.1 Jacobs. A S Its ;.. 0. blk 52 3.3u Johnson Mrs 11 M, Its 5. (i. blk 4S 4.45 Kan hold .Mrs A, Its 1, 2, blk 5... 6 rvotin A, It 3, blk 22. . , 1.8.5 Kimball Co Its 2. 3. 4. 5, blk 4. . . 8.0.' Leek F. It 3. blk 75 7-: Miller V, It in. blk 73 7." Muhlcmburg J C, It 1. blk 4. .. . 1.55 Miller J , lt3 5.fi, blk 4, It blk 15 7.22 Miller Fred, Its 0. 10, bik 33 1.30 McLan II. It 4. blk 4. It 6. bit 71. 4.70 Morris II. It 2, blk 4: Beattev's . . 1.35 Niekell Charles, west i It C, blk. 15, f of It 5. blk 2, It 6, 7, blk 2, Its 5. C, blk 1 7.10 Moou A Co., Its 1, 2, 3, 19, 20, 21 tieattev s auu 6.;o Oren M. Its II, 12, blk 10 2.3.r Obryant John. Its 7, S, bik 10... l.fC I'arrin II. Its 1, 2, 3, bik 4(5 3.40 lVrcell E P, lu 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 1; Us 1. 2, 3, 4 5, 0, 7. 8, blk 2: ail or blk 3. 4. 5 llodgers & Co.. It 10. bik 24 Uobinson Mrs M A. lis 1, 2. 3. blk 10 Uobcrts C, it blk 1: Beattey'sad Smith Mrs M C. It 5. blk 4'J Simpson B. Its. 5,0. blkoti Simi.son A W. Its 9. 10. blk 39... Staiiiev V lv. It 3. blk 3S Seal A B. Its 6, 7, ?, blk 1; Cot tage add Strickliu F A. and Marv it 2, b!k 40 T Wissorman T H, It 2. b'.k 1 Walbridge Mrs A S, lis 2, 3, 4, 5, bik 4 4.45 Yaller T E. lis 1.11, 12. b'.k S3 . . 1.50 And on Saturdav the 9th dav of De cember. 1S.3. at the hour of 2 o'clock r. M. of said dav in front of Hotel Med ford. in said city, I will sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highe-t bidder for cash, subject to redemption to satisfy said warrant, costs, and accruing co.sis. T. W. JOHNSON Marshal for City of Medford, Oregon. Dated November 17. 1SV3 17.05 1.S0 '.t-o 2.35 .83 1.10 1.30 3.40 1.75 Is the cry everywhere. It's different with our customers I bave just returned from New York, after buying, direct from tbe inan- uiacttirers, at the lowest C-Abii prices, an enormous Etock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Such as Clothing, Overcoats, in the latest styles and patterns; also Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions, which are being offered at "Hard Time" prices. It is positively declared by the people of Medford and surroundings that a UOilar goes the furthest at the HEDFOEI), . OREGON. Stricken Down with Heart Disease Xr. MiUm XTtdicirt Co., 2khrt JmX. CcvTLxars: I frcl it znj 2-ty. u well as jios5ure. to publish, unsolicited, to it worid bm Lfiierit received fxvun am m it m- rfitoiiktivv prweote. I TSTkS str.ckcn down with 4irr AHoa4 and its com plications. arpM puLs varj" iiur from w co 140boAU pcrrainmo, a cbekincor Irfinu'yT t?Tiv'Iirn ill th-d wind pipe, oppression THOUSANDS? jrinn of the bert and belovr lower rib. pain in th srtrtv hortnfr of brcii , leepiCssaoa, weakliest and craeral dobilUr. Tho artcnw in my neck wouM Uirob vtolcciir. tbo throbbing of ray heart roukl bo henM ac. a large roum and would thus tsy whle body. I was eo ervous thai I oou'.d not koM my hand steady. I tm tm VMtJrr the trtamenl of ominrni pAytivj. and hnv9 UiJcen galUmsof Intn$ Jf Wioin witkMt th tns benefit. A friend reccxa swndtd ynnr rcsiniiea. Sho ni cured by Dr. Niln' remedies, lhavotakea three b.ittlo of your Now fT J I fJ 6. I Heart Ciko and two bottle W 1 I a Kervine. Mv pulse Is norma, I have, do nor violent throbbinirof lho hcaxt. t aa a eu aaa. 1 sinretvly xvoouunend every one with vmptaoi of Heart Dlaeaso to takm ir. MUo' ltmitorm an tm4tis mnd 60 cwre2. iiypauia Uty, Kana. Bold B 1'oaltiTv Cnaranfca. OK MONCV RETURNED If ID MARKETS CORHECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Wheat, No. 1, per bushel, Wots Oat-, " " SO " Barley " " 34 ' Corn, " " ) " PottitocR, " " l " Mill i'eed, Bran and Shorts, per ton. l.Vt Hay, baled, (0.00; loose, 8.00 . I Oak. jjorcord, S.W "oouj j,.ir- .. .. 3.,, Flour, wliolesala, per barrel, 2.00 Flour, retail, per sack, TOcts Uutler, per roll (two iound) W " Ki;s, per dozen, 2f ' Onlous, per pound, IS " Apil , per box, (one bushel) ru ' Haeon and Ham per lb. 11 IS " Shoulder per lb, 11 " Heans . " Lard " " " " Uoucy, " " 13 " dr. euNirs IMPBOVED LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE . FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL Wa inaranK. that one of Uieno pill, at a dene, wtlt v3o.Uoii. Bout Slomaoli, Bad Kroath and pil rio. thntht.o to nv. of any oineT niak.. and do 1 ' wltaoiM rlf)in(t .nd iokenln. Tn.lr wondMful aotion ma8 yoi i' t " 7 Si-ugci.uut nau. IoiIses A Torpid MALARIA, MAKES AN -'APPETI Atlmiiiistratrix Xotice. In tlio mattor of the cstnto of C. P. Bnbuock, tlooensed, Kotioo is heroby given that the un dorsijjnod has boen ajMKiintcd adminis tratrix of the estate of C. P. Bnboook, decfased, by the county court of Jack son county, Oregon, setting in probate. All persons having- claims airainst said estate, are hereby tvqucstod to present thorn .with t he proper voucher, to tbe undorsijruod, or to lior attwuoy, W. H. Parker, at Medford, Oregon, within six months from date of this notice. Jlrs. fJ. F. BABCWK, -. r Administratrix. .-DfiteJ October 2, "ipsj: o-2j-w- I YORK G m STOBE, GRANFILL & HUTCHiSOl LADIES' WRAPS. 132 new invoice. VERT Thsy ara of the finest tsxtara and. best op of th3 tastisst designs com- DflCDIEC fortable and stylish. GROCERIES. Wl UDBff m wss Rubbers no slip at the heel, no and . corns off in the rnud-an article H,p that fills the bill in every respect Rubber Plenty of them in stock and sold Boots- right. !n Dress Goods J we have an assortment which e ms catches the eye of a!! nustomsrs. Feature, No need to send out cf fawn for Gent's these goods we have them in FURKISHIMJ stook and will guarantee to please ysa. ' GOODS. Canfill & Hutchison, MEDFORD, OREGON. JlllllltltllltlltttttllUlttC jtttiti iiiuntu intinutic I THE OWL! THE OWL! i SltlllllilUiltlllllll.tMlIC siwimuiuuiiiiiiimut teebwl j GASH GROCERY. Full Line of i GHGCEIES, PROVISIONS.-CSGCKERI 1 AND - GLASSWARE. Gootls Pclivorvl free to anr prt ol the cUy. Your palnciu solicited. . PAWCETT & MOSSIS. j aiiimitiiMiimiiiititiiitu aiiiiitiiitinttitttMintiiK THE OWL! rZ Zll THE OWL! I JllltlllllltllltlUltlllltltC 3tiuiuiutiiitiiiimitc .L I- A FEW OF MY PHICES. "Boss of tho Road" Overalls, riveted , 50 cts Men's All Wool Undershirts and l)rawers each 33 cts Canton Flannel Shirts and Praters, the best, each 40 cts The best Standard White Shirt, al sizes 00 cts Three pairs Heavy Socks 25 cts Fine assortment of Xeck wear from 20 cents up. Men's AU Wool Suits Boys' AU Wool Suits from $o up. Overcoats from $G up. Hats, Gaps, 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. $6.0Q Corno and inspect my stock, get my prices, and be convinced that 1 am, ' sellin? the best goods for the least money of any dealer ia Medford. S. ROSENTHAL, s I Oregon,