The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 17, 1893, Image 3

The Medford mail., November 17, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextALL THE LOCAL NEWS' 6. F. Demorest, dentist, opera Wock, Medford. J. W. Hoekersmith is shipping 300 turkeys to San Francisco this week. E. W. Carder and young Tressler are over on Evans creek for ja few days' hunt. The new concentrators for the Comstock of Oregon mine will arrive in about a week. Five acres of land, set out to prunes, for sale. Enquire at the Owl grocery. Mr. Driscoll has commenced the erection of a fine dwelling house on his property in tho Mingus addition. Fresh oysters by the can at Masy's. -Report has it that I. M. Muller, of Jacksonville, will soon open up a gent's furnishing goods store in Bedford, Macintoshes! Macintoshes!! Big bargains at Angle fc Plymale's. A carload of apples was shipped Wednesday night from the J. H. Stew art farm to Great Falls, Montana. Our write-up of "Medford in Sec tions" is declared oft until a .time even with a date when the robins sing again. Alex Orme has sold lot seven, block fifty-eight, Medford to Benton Vincent, consideration $260. The sale was mad by Pentz & White. ' Fresh oysters by the can atMaxy's. Eugene's big flouring mill burned last week, but if that city retains her usual progressive spirit there will be another one built in a very short time. Men's pants and overalis at Wel ter's. John Beuter, of Jacksonville, is studying medicine in tho office of Dr. Kirchgessner. The doctor is also teaching the young, man Latin and Greek. Rev. Foster will preach to the .children next Sunday at the Presbyte rian church. Subject: "Which Way?" There will also be song service at this session. Thos. Loynachan has' his new resi v dence, on the Etksnat place, nearly completed. Mr. L. is a thorough hus tler and his neighbors are glad of "his coming. New supply of crockery at the Sec ond Hand Store, on North C street. -Messrs. youngs, Woolsey, Lindley and Savern were over in the Trail creek country last week squirrel hunt ing. They succeeded in capturing fifty very fine gray squirrels; The Autograph quilt and other ar ticles of the Earnest Workers Society the Christian church, will be offered for sale at the Racket Store, Saturday at 3 o'clock, November 25th. Mrs. Sears has too much millinery you can buy the same at your own figure. . Street Commissioner Brandenburg has been at work this week in opening up a drainage ditch on Seventh street east of A, also moving the hitching rack a little distance into the street. Money to loan. We have 82,000 to loan on two or three years time on real estate security. Hamilton & Palm. The following persons were granted " teachers' certificates at the examina tion held in Jacksonville last week: Mrs. C. S. Hobb, Miss Lulu Graves, Miss Abbie Sinclair and Day Parker. "Millinery Bargains." You can save 25 to 50 per cent by buying goods of Mrs. C. W. Palm. H, H. Woltersis elated, and justly eo, over the arrival of a fine little girl baby at his home on Tuesday of this week. Mother and baby doing nicely and Ham is getting on very cleverly himself. The very latest toe and tip in a - ladies' fine shoe at Angle & Plymale's. -Jeweler Pritchard has fitted up his new store in very fine shape and now that he has more room he is displaying a more extensive stock of jewelry than ever before. His place is a jewel and his stock second to none. Gentlemen: At Angle & Plymale's, at hard times prices, a nobby suit throughout. Miss Mamie Nicholson was unfor tunate last Monday by getting her . hand in too close proximity with a cider mill crank, resulting in spraining that member quite badly and possibly breaking some of the bones. - Just over; from the other shore. ,Crockery at Wolter'a. ' The Knights of Pythias order of this city are arranging to give their fourth annual ball on Christmas night, These occasions have heretofore been pnes of much pleasure and this one now promised will surely be nothing less. Four new students at the business college this week. Their names are Ella and Clara TerrilL of Talent, and Sadie Squires and W. E. Phipps, of Medford. There are now thirty-two students enrolled and more are prom ised. Assorted patterns of decorated lamps just received . at Fawcett & Morris'. The Mail has been, and still is, un der obligations to Deputy Postmaster George Howard for the many bits of local information be has given. Mr. Howard being a newspaper man him self knows wall the nature of itema we are looking for. Rev. Dr. Phraner lectured Monday evening in the Presbyterian church on Foreign Missions. In the afternoon of the same day his wife lectured at same place upon Woman's Work. These lectures were very interesting and quite well attended. ew store, new goods and cheaper than ever. Racket Store, Halley'g new brick, on street south of bank. Kate Field's Washington tells of an Illinois man at the fair who seriously palled the midway plaisance "the mad way appliance." There's one thing about the average American. Even he can't pronounce a thing he Is always ready to make a stagger at it. Neat, new and natty. That is the style of the last invoice of gente' neck wear received an w oners. W. p. Engledow, the Bign writer from Jacksonville, has been in Medford this week doing some of his fine work On the windows and walls of Pentz & White's real 68tate office. Our people - don't usually go out of tho city for hejp work but in tlie absence of an artist in that line they are excusable in the instance at hand. Mr. E. is a good workman but if he holds the strings on this sort o' work here ho must become a resident which he probably will before long. Buek, Whiteside & Co. will sell at cost, two wagons and one cart. D. Brooks has purchased the tin shop on front street from his son-in-law, Eli Hogan, and will herdafter conduct the business alone. Mr. Hopm is watching out for a chance to purchase a desirable piece of farming land some place near Medford. For the next 30 days Mrs. Sears will make a great slaughter in pri ces on millinery. Mr. Hurt found his runaway team some place over near Jacksonville. They had run afoul of a tree in the woods where they woro so tangled up with limbs and bushes as to be unable to got away. They were bruised some what but not seriously injured. Ladies: Don't fail to see our lino of dress goods and trimmings before purchasing. Angle & Plymale. Revival meeting at the M. E. church will continue through next week. Come all, from far and near. The omens for a great revival are pro pitious. Attendance good, and in creasing. Reader, join us in tnis good work. Rev. E. S. Craven, Pastor. A sweeping sale of millinery goods. Trimmed hats from SI up at Mrs. O. W. Palm's. The sidewalk on East Seventh street has been leveled . to an even grade and the street's appearance is improved thereby but just why that side of the street should bo about a foot lower than the other side is a matter which to us is as yet a mystery. Finest line of cigars ever brought to Southern Oregon, atC. W. Wol tors'. The Southern Pacific Company's office at Central Point was broken into on . Tuesday night of this week and blank Wells, Fargo money orders, Nos. 262991 to 262999 inclusive, were stolen. A party supposed to be the thief was arrested at Grants Pass yesterday morning. The first shipment of Tayler's foot fitting shoe made on his anatomical last. Every pair stamped "Tayler's Foot Fitters." Take no other. Paul Schiessler, formerly of Chi cago, a relative of the Demmer boys, has opened a chop house in the Roxy Ann saloon, on Front street. He has christened his part of the establish ment the "Boston Chop House." A bill of fare appears on a bulletin board at the entrance. Try our broken Java coffee at 25 cents per pound Fawcett & Morris. Rev. Dr. R. T. Kendall, of Ksnsas, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Anderson, residing west of Medford, was to have preached at the Episcopal church next Sunday evening but owing to illness he is obliged to postpone his engagement. The gentleman contem plates locating in the valley. Hopsackings and broadcloths, silk warp Henriettas and India twills, at Angle & Plymale's. Horace Nicholson and Harry Dun ham were out gunning a couple of days last week. They treed a bear and af ter emptying several shells of bird shot in the direction of bruin he came down from his perch ai.d went over to a farm house where the door was opened and he walked in 'twas a pet bear. . When you' want a bottle of good liniment, use xxx. It is the largest bottle and best remedy in the market. The Klamath Express says there is nothing extravagant in E. A. Carter's report that he recently purchased a four thousand pound steer in Klamath county and cites as evidence that "Van Dunlap owns a steer at Fort Klamath that weighs 3200 pounds and is six feet. five inches in height, the tallest beef on record." Xmas Gift! A life sized crayon portrait of a dear face, at Angle & Plymale's, free.- A good sized real estate sale is re ported from Sams Valley. J. S. March has sold his 320 acre farm to R. N. Moore, of Umatilla county, considera tion $1500. Mr. ' Moore reports that several more parties from Umatilla county have their eyes turned this way and will doubtlessly locate in the Rogue river valley. Anyone wanting; to purchase anv thing in the way of La'lies' and chil dren s Bead wear, will find it to thei interest to call on Mrs: C. W. Palm. On Tuesday of this week Geo. S. Walton, Justice of the Peace, said the words which made Mr. J. R. Howard and Mrs. Ella Brown partners in the journey of life. TnE Mail hopes their wedded life may be one of much pleasure and great prosperity. Both the parties are well known in and about Medford and friends are most plentiful, all of whom extend congratulations. C. C. C. California Cream Cheese and Crooked Creek Crank. The for mer for sale at Wolter's. G. P. Lindley has commenced ira rovemqts"n dead earnest on his property across Boar creok. He has moved the former residence aroupd in such a shape that a etory and a half upright may be added and the work on the new structure- was commenced Tuesday ntorning. Mr. Lindley is put ting in some good hard work on his piace and if kept up at the "clip" he is now going ho will have a model homo ere long. Specialties in glassware at tho Sec ond Hand Store. Tho success of this paper depends upon the support it receives from our city's merchants same as any other business or enterprise. A citizen re marked to us this week that we had push and hustle enough to keep the paper going without patronage. While this is a compliment to the proprietors, and one fully appreciated, the newspa per business would not present a very flattering outlook if alj-yrere of the same opinion. . . Any one desiring to purchase min- maoninery, or in fact, mill maenm ery of any kind will savo time and money by calling upon C. F. Lewis, Medford. In another column appears a de nial of the report made in last week's Mail regarding the runaway in which Mr. iiarr was injured. There are al ways tyo sdes to a story and it is, no Highest of all in Leavening Power- more than square that we give each a hearing hence tho publication of tho article. The folks are just as good as the people so fur as local matters go and in publishing itoms of news we aim to get as near tho right of things as is possible. If there are other ver sions as to the happening of the acci dent tho so will be given spaoo, but a controversy beyond that point will not be recognized by this paper. Fresh oysters by tho can at Maxy's. . J. H. Stewart, the largo orchard - ist, last Tuesday shipped a carload of winter p-ars to St. Louis. Tho gentle man, asido f i om having harvested and shipped something like fifteen carloads of pears, has grown this year about fourteen carloads of winter apples. Ho has already shipped two carloads, one to Seattle and one to Arizona, he has also sold 2000 boxes to J. A. Whitman and the remainder will be bept for future market. Just received The finest lino of Cigars and Tobacco ever brought to Meuiord t awcett Morris. R. H. Whitehead: "I returned last Saturday from a several weeks' business trip to Umatilla county, this state, and I want to tell you that times are mighty quiet up that way but with wheat selling at from twenty-two to twenty-eight cents a bushel you could naroly expect anything else. I saw several fields of wheat that will not bo cut farmers, many of them, save money by not harvesting their crops I want to further' remark that the Rogue river valley is queen of the best localities in Oregon or any other state. New and second hand stoves for salo at the Second Hand Store. There is a suit for divorce pending in the circuit court of this co unty that will attract considerable attention ow ing to the prominence of the partus. The plaintiff is Col. W. S. Crowell, who was consul to Amoy, China, under Cleveland's first administration. The defendant, Emily H. Crowell, is now living at Coshocton, Iowa. Lionel R. Webster is attorney for the plaintiff and E. D. Briggs, of Ashland, is en gaged by the defense. The case has been continued until next term when the proceedings of the trial will be fully reported for this paper. Klam ath Falls Express. If the hair has been made to grow a natural color on bald heads in thous ands of cases, by using Hall's Hair Ro newer, why will it not in your case? South C street is a long ways from being backward with her improve ments. A new brick sidewalk has been put down ia front of the Halley brick block, and teams and mot are at work grading the street between Sixth and Seventh. The grade is to be cut down twenty-two inches in front of J. R. Wilson's blacksmith shop and about four inches in front of the Halley block. The sidewalk is also to be put down to correspond with tho street grade. This will improve the appear ance of the street and will give a good, even grade from Seventh street south. For sale, a good, second hand single harness been used very little. J. W. Lawton; the horse clothier. ' As an evidence as to the quick and profitable returns from land set out to fruit let us cits this: During the season just past H. C. Nute, living over near Roxy Ann, harvested from a five acre tract of three year old peach trees one hundred and fifty dollar's, worth of peaches. Considering the age of the trees this is one of the most remark able items of fruit news wo have printed this year, but it proves con clusively that the ago at which trees begin bearing depends largely upon tne state or cultivation. Mr. .Mite is a thorough, practical farmer and culti vates well his orchards. Moved The Racket store, to Hal- ley's new brick. -Tho hog market is exceedingly brisk in Medford these times. The price paid, five cents per pound, live weight, beats forty cent wheat by a long ways. C. 'C. McClcndon was in Wednesday with a couple of as fine loads of porkers as ono often sees. Not one in the two loads weighed less than 300 pounds. These were sold to tho Medford Packing company as well as are many moro from various sourcos hereabouts. J. W. Hoekersmith as well can said to bo strictly in it on hog matters. He has gathered up five moro carloads and to-night will leave for San Francisco with them. Come to the Second Hand Store to buy goods cheap. Unless the people of Medford who gather at the depot at tho time of arri val of passenger trains are very careful there will be given this paper a serious occidont to toll of. Scarcely a train arrives but that some child is snatched from danger and many times the older ones are crowded to a position on the platform that is not altogether a safe ono. Another .objection is ' raised, which is quite a troublesomo one to passongers getting on and off tho trains, is that people crowd bo closely to the car platform that it is almost impossi ble to either get on or off the trains. A line should be drawn along the plat form and none only thoso who are leaving be allowed to cross this line. 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 aro all sold out. Racket Store. Last Sunday Attorneys Francis and Thos. Fitoh were out to the Comstock of Oregon mines and when upon their way home something gave out about the harness as thoy woro driving down a steep hill the buggy pole dropped to the ground and fright ened the horses into a lively run.' The end of the pola soon struck a rock and broke in two, but the next catch was A-httt occasioned the court plaster on Latest U. S. Gov't Report the boys' fnce. Tho remaining end of the pole struck another stono and the buggy and occupants were given a somersault turn landing tho back end of tho buggy foremost. The team lit out at a lively pace and the attorneys, after discussing tho legality of such proceeduro and cussin' alittlo in Black- stone parlance, hired a rig and were brought to town. Only a few bruises and a few moro pioces of court plaster mark tho places where the earth struck 'em. Latest styles and the only stock of celluloid collars and cuffs at Wolters. There is a perceptible shyness in local hows iu The Mail this weok which is tho result of three day of tho week having ..been taken up by all hands in moving tho office. We aro now located on tho first floor of tho Halley brick block, whore wo will ven ture the assertion we havo tho finest print shop in Southern Oregon. Med ford is nothing if not metropolitan and if the city now hasn't a metropolitan printing office then there aro ;none to be found in the land. Wo have a room 22x75 feet in size, all of which will be used by The Mail office except about 20x22 at tho entrance where will bo The Mail free reading room. Wo are only about half fitted up as we contem plate but an invitation is nevertheless extended to everybody to call and see what kind of a shop wo have. Sub scription price of The Mail $1.50 per year, advertising rates made known on application at tho manager's .office. I have just received another large invoice of millinery goods, which I will sell at prices to suit the hard times. Mrs. C. W. Palm. Last r riday evcninjj a social was given at the Medford business and nor mal college and a large crowd of young people were in attendance. Tho inte rior walls of the collego presented a fino appearance, they haying been ele gantly decorated with fino pen and crayon work and ' these intermingled with beautifully designed mottoes and wreatnsol uowors. Tne evening was very pleasantly spent in playing cro quet, anagrams, charades, etc. Asido from these games there was a feasting of many good edibles such as cakes, candies, fruits, nuts and popcorn. To complete the social and make it truly an entertaining affair there was rend ered some most dulightful vocal and instrumental music tho college stu dents are poscssed with talent ia this line and to a marked dejjroa of profi ciency, which is largely due to tho fact that music i taught in tho school. The social as a whole was ono of tbo most delightful affairs the young-people have had the pleasure of attending for many monuis, ana all tnosowno attended re port a jolly good time and express & de sire to attend a similar event at a date not far distant. I he oid and reliablo LINIMENT xxx. A friend to mankind as well as to the animal. The bonevolenco of Medford people is never found wanting in limes of need A recent act, commendatory to those who generously donated, was on the tapis last week.. It will be remembered that a couple of months ago R. U Morcy bad his hand badly crushed. A few weeks later he was unfortunate in being poisoned by poison oak and this coupled with his injured hand made it impossible for him to do any work whereby dollars could bo earned. ' Af ter several weeKs ol idleness tne rainy aay supply necessities Began to run low. Last Thursday F. A. Bliss started out with a subscription paper and iu very short time ho had secured ?20.10 which was invested in food for Mr. Moray s cow and for the purchase' of other articles. Tho foro part of this week Messrs. Bliss, Shawvcr, Nichol son, 3iacauiay, I'erduo and t'ickering shouldered their axes and took to tho tall timber and in a very short time bad cut a goodly amount of wood for tho unfortunate gentleman, Isaac Woolf as well donated a littlo team work and brought tho wood to Mr. Morey s residence. . Up ono side and down tho other Medford people are generous people. Tno big hearted F, M. Poe also donated the wood. Positive and Negative. The Race Question is unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsnuarilla leaus an remedies. Disease marches through all lands But good health blesses all who take Qood s Sarsapanlla. Dyspepsia is a great foe of tho hu man race. But Hood's Sarsaparilla puis iv 10 nigni. Scrofula is ono of tho most terrible of diseases. Bui flood's Sarsaparilla expeis it irom ino system. I he paoplc of this day, like Job, suf fer from boils. But Hood's Saruapar- lii a is a sovereign remedy lor tnom. Catarrh is one of the most disagree' able disorders. But Hood's Sarsapa rilla is sure to relieve and euro it. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb-scrow. But it retreats before the power of Hood s Sarsaparilla. Loss of appetite, leads to melancholia, But Hood s Sarsaparilla makes the plainest repast tickle- tho palate. Life is short and timo U fleeting, but Hood s barsaparilla will bless human ity as tho ages roll og. fvotlce. 'All porsons indebted to tho cstato of Henry Smith, will find their accounts in tho hands of Attorney W. J. Vawter, alter October 2oth. Mrs. E. A. Smith. Administratrix For Salo. A few thoroughbred Poland China boar pigs for sale extra lino aud thrifty. W. H. Paukek. i Medford Thoroughbred Poultry. I bare a lot of fine oockerls of tlio Block Minorca breed for Bao. This is the best egg producing breed known, Price for cockerels doliverod at Med ford and vicinity. 75o each. Write mo, . ' Soott Morkis ' Spikouard, Qro PCliELY PERSONAL. J. G. Martin, of Beagle, was doing legal business in Medford Tuesday. E. W. Carver, of Phoenix, was do ing business in tho city Wednesday. Judge ' Riddle, of Riddle, was in Me J ford and Jacksonville this week on business. A. K. Eariiart left Medford last Friday for Indiana, Penn., where ho proposes remaining. Z. "P. Weusteu, of Wagner creek. was laying in goods a plenty for winter use in Medford Tuesday. F. S. Rankin returned lust Satur day from a month or six weeks placer mining prospecting lour. Surveyor C. J. Howard was oyer-at Woodville a few days this week survey ing tho farm of Lovi Gartner. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Conger, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Leviatt, of Tolo, were visiting Medford Monday. ' J. R. Howard returned last week roma trip over in the Dead Indian country where he had been to .gather in his siock. W. J. Maulow, of Lake creek, drove n Tuesday with a load of apples and beans. Tho gentleman has soino fino products iu this lino and a goodly amount of them. Mr. and Mrs. S. Riddel, of Riddel, are in Medford visiting with Mrs. A. E. Morriman. Mr. and Mrs. R. were recently married and are here on a wedding tour aud visiting their many relatives. A. S. Moon came in from Sams Val ley Tuesday and loosened his grip on a few big dollars and with which he purchased goods to well supply his lar dert Mr. M. has a fine four' hundred acre farm out Sams way and is as pros perous as are all. the early day settlers of that locality. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Enyaut, of Chi cago, and parents of Cashier J. E. En yart, arrived in Medford Saturday morning and will hereafter make their home iu Medford. They willaxupy thcir son's residence, corner of A and Sixth street, at which place J. E. will also take up his residence. Little Hazel, daughter of J. E.. camo with, her grand parents. M. F. Paukek, of Florence, Oregon, arrived in Medford Weduesdny morn ing. Ho is an old acquaintance of TnE MAIL publishers aud is here with an eye to a possible placer mino purchase. He can bustle harder and stop longer at his job, talk faster and loudor and make more noise than any seven men in this valley. A good follow all 'round and a friend worth tying to. Chas. E. Walcott, of Eugene, is visiting for a couple of weeks with his wife's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Weaver, his wife baviug been hero for several weeks. Charlie is reporter and solici tor for the Eugene Daily Guard and is one of the best boys known to the pro fession one of thoso fellows -that you can't help but Hko try as hard as you may, a hustler and a good newspaper man. The Importance of keeping the liver and kidneys in good condition cannot bo overestima ted. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for regulating and invigora ting these organs. nood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on theiiveraud bowels. 2oc The Society Progressing Finely. The Medford business collego liter ary society is progressing very rapidly, new members being added every week. Up to date uo one has been admitted ex.-ept present and former students of the college. After the first of Decem ber however, the public in general will bo given the privilege of entering the society. It now has over thirty -mem bers, and great interest is manifested in every department. Tho program usually consists of recitations, select reading, vocal and instrumental music, addresses and orations followed bv a debate. Care is taken in tho selection of tho subject, and such questions are chosen as will tend to elevate thought and cultivate tho intellectual powers of tbo students. All former students are cordially invited to enter this so ciety which meets every Wcdncsday ovoning at 7:30. Lltie Bcrch, Sec, Coining to Medford. One or moro Surgeons of National Surgical Institute, No. 319 Bush Strvet, S. F., will ba at tho Grand Central Ho tel. Medford, Thursday Nov, 30th. One day only. This institute is specially devoted" to tho treatment of curvature of tho spine, discuses of tho hip and kneo joint, crooked limbs, club feet aud all bodily deformities. Their success in treating these troubles as well as nasal catarrh and all chronic diseases has made for tho Institute a national reputation. All persons who aro suffering from any of these comphnnts should not fail to latce advantage oi mis opportunity for relief. Reference may be hnd to tho follow ing: B. F. Peari, Central Point: J. H. MoElrov, M-irlin; M. D. Hudson. Lolnnd: E. G. Young & Co.. Oakland; Judge Thos. L. Davidson, Salem, and hundreds of others. Rooms to let. Corner Fourth and C streets. P. Chnrtrand. What is it? Consorvcs Aliments res Petits Pois. Do you kumtux? Ask Wolters, the grooor. -Ketchup made from tomatoes and homemade. Goes well with tho doughnuts your mother used to make ut Wolter's. Big Sticky Items. 11Y BILL NVE'S "ROTHES. Mr. and Mrs. l' 11. Mooro Bpmit Sunday in Central Point visiting relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Carney, urti glad to learn that she is improving. Miss Ada Dixon, of Central Point, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. F. It. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David Cingcade wero tho guests of Mrs. William Wiloy last Sunday. Tho Crocd brothers are enter taining a friend who has lately ar rived irom Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheaden and children, of Klamath county, are visiting with William Gregory and tanuly. Mrs. Wheauen. is a daughter of Mr. Gregory, 1 -?V Numerous GoSIs Arid Catarrh in tho Hoad Mr. W. J Packer Xoseburg, Oregon. "IfccIthatltlsIspossPjlo for ma to toy too much In &vor of Hood's SsraniorUIa. I wu a great auflcror from Lnpuro blood ad Catarrb In taj head. Job's comforters failed to comfort ino, sad I BUflciroJ from numerous boila Agony Ceyond Description. When I began to tab) Hood's SsnKijiorllla I bad six of them, oc'.y four of which catno to a bead, and since Uvm, thanks to tins pood medicine, 1 liava been free from t!us great fiffilctloa. I plflod 1 1 pouada ia tnreo weckj. The CnUrrb In my bead which lun troubled mo for Tears has also beea oared by ilood'v BarastanfJa aud 1 Hood's s Cores am enjorlna good rierel health. I earnestly tn nil who era oEUcted." W. h. Tucker, Eoseborg, Oregon. HCOC'8 PILL8 euro all Liver Ills. Bilious ocas. Jatuuhce, XodlgcsUoo. 81c 1c yrmVaih. FROM THE COCXTY SEAT. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. X D Dodson to Emilv I Crouch, It 7, blkSi; Medford J D Whitmau to J II Whitman, Q C D to Oi acres ia Medford . . Joseph Franco 10 Albert L Gull, a parcel of land in Sams Valley tp 35 s, r 2 w 150 10 A C Stanley to A L Gall, a strip off In csouth-east end of It 4, blk 1: town Slat of Sams Vallev . . 37.50 A H Letteken to Lucv Chaudlor. the west i of lot 14; Ashland Homestead Association 300 100 Louisa Coakley to A II Letteken, y w U to samo property Nathan S'.idman to 13 M Candall, all of Its 3. 4, sec 20, tp 30 s, r 4 w S00 Orchard Home Association to C C Thurston, Its 12, 13, blk 4; O H Association 500 700 John Ric? to Abrilda Lvnde. Its 2!t, 30. blk M: R R add to Ashl'd James March to Geo W White, 160 acres, sec 4, tp 35 3, r 2 w; subject to heira 4,500 John 11 Vinc-nt to Charles O Vincent, 320 acres, sec 2J, tp 35 s. r 2 w F T Fradonburg to Olive B Hurshborper. Its 7, 8, blk 10; Ontral Point G W Iioviard to M M Bowers, 224 3-103 acres, sx 12, tp38 s, r 2 w I M Muller to Max Muller, lot ia Jacksonville 1 Catherine Potter to M Vermoren, tract in tn3J s, r 1 w 200 6,729 3C0 1.GC0 CO. COM. COCKT. NOV. TERM. In matter of county road petitioned for by J W Masterson eial. in Gold Hiil precinct order establishing a road. Koport of Eniil DeRoboara, keeper of county hospital, Cled, showing 14 pa tients in attendance report npproved. Ia matter of the petition o'CC Kags- dale etr.l, to vacate county road near Tolo matter continued until Decem ber term of court. Court adjourned until Thursdav, Kov. 10, 103. PKHBATE COUUT. In matter of the estate cf Jay Drad ley, deceased orderadmitting willto probate and appointing executrix. Laura A Bradlev appointed executrix. S L Bounett. W R Jones and Arthur Wilson appointed appraisers. Prop erty valued at S-"K)0. EstaH of Avery Johnson inventory and appraisement filed. Value of prop erty SCAXW. Estate of M Hanley order for sale of personal prop.rty, order for salo of properly by private sale. It is no easy thing to cress harsh, coarse hair so as to make it look grace ful or becoming. By the use of Ayer's I lair Vigor, this difficulty is. removed, and tho hair made to assume anv style or arrangement that may be desired. Give the Vigor a trial, He Has a Big Stock. I have bought an unusually large stock of goods which will arrive next week. I bought them cheap and am therefore enabled to mako a big reduc tion iu prices as long as these goods last. Small profits and quick sales is the mot to which I adhere to ia busi ness matters. A. Fetsch, The Tailor. GriCiu Creek Gatherings. BY OCCASIONAL. Mrs. D. B. Siliss is on tho sick list this weet, we are sorry to say. Miss Clara Foley and brother started to school in Ashland last Monday. - D. T. Lawton and family were visiting at his brother's Sunday af ternoon. . T. A. Newman, of Big Butte, was visiting relatives on Crooked creek last week. R. T. Lawton, of Medfcrd, was visiting on Crooked creek a few days since. Miss Mattio Hartley started for Kauaas last Monday to visit rela tives and friends. Miss ' Nerva Naylor spent last Sunday on Grifiin creek visiting with tho folks at homo. Mrs. Brandenburg and family havo moved out in our .neighbor hood, ba Mrs. White's place. Homer Harvey was seen ia our neighborhood a few days ago, tak ing in the wonders of Urillin creek. Miss Bertha Naylor, who is at tending tho Medford public school, was visiting her sister, Miss Pearl Naylor, Saturday and Sunday. The genial, smiling face of J. W. Lawton was seen for ssveral days this week on Crooked oreek. lla has been gathering applt-3 and has some fino ones for tho Medford market. . - Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, parents of tho Mesdames Poley and Andrews, havo arrived from tho east to visit our Italy of Oregon. If tho cli mate suits them they will perma nently locate. ' , Pino imported glassware at cost, at Eawoo it !i Morris'. ' 00 ooooooooooooooocooooooooasosoooooi fllYM, ,00000000009003300000000033333,330 Q gQ The Younjj Man's Fancy doesn't turn to thoughts of love in the fall. On the contrary, be begins to think of Underwear. we have underwear. that will outwear asy underwear sold' aa'ywhekb. The Neighbors Say and they ought to know, for they've dealt with us for a year or ho, that the finest Tea they're lasted ?';t in our establishment they get. Our coffe. too, n many ways comes in for a right good hare of praise. It Htreniflb. aroma, fiaror, too. your drooping ttpiits can renew. The suni, apic$ thai we sell are said all others to excel. Our butter's alwys fresh and swpt the prices your approral nieet, ani we will gurantee to please ail customers in eggs and cheese. Our canned goods will be sore to soft, fish, reg etables, meat and fruit, in fact, we claim that all we keep is wonderf ully good atid cheap. . To prove whal we assert just try us once, and nere you will always buy. OOO 0003S33303303030S90:90030330.330 m si., mm, m. 1 I IT 7 I 7 I 0003333333003 30 OOS5OOO000COO00O3OCO j SET IE El WC TEACH SHORT HAND AND TYPEWRITING. BUSINESS COIiliECE, THE PractM Business TraMng School of Oregon. OUR NEW BUILDING M. E. OUR NORMAL COURSE IS BECOM ING DESERVEDLY ; POPULAR. ! PRINCIPAL, MEDFORD, U. R. WILSON. GEHESAL BLACKSMITH- - 1 ; 1 i i ; t i , I i I ! I "Wagons and Bugpies !Xtade to Order .' All Work Warranted First Class. Bedford, TEE - MEDFORD - BRICK -MS, : G. W. PRIDDY, PROP. I4Q.003 SrlaV cn Hand. First CIsss finality- Lara ?M Small Outers PrcniE4ijf Filled. Es3ciii3ii With Satisfaction. Giyb s GslL D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IX- hardware, Stoves, i and Fins ffarrastav! Cutlery, Carpenters &cd BuUdcrs Redjacket Force Pnrups, for deep """ DANIEL CO FEB, " IATC OF SJkCRMCNTO. ijiliil.' ill CGiitFaCliiiE a Specialty. rians and Specifications Furnished ' at reasoa.tble rates. I fcvo 19 new des!n of Cnttnco hoairs those wishiui; to build woukt vU w ri uila thorn. PoSTsrrcE Box, TS. - MEDFORD, OREGON. IE SOSES: "Words are Women, Deeds are Men," is a slander on the gentle sex. If the author of that expression cod Id have seen toe women -a boot our counter yetrduy they gathered In the barytas in dinner KtiM, he would bare retracted on toe spot. What a pleasure to - Invite a Friend to Dinner when yon know thai every dish broarht 00 the table will ex?ite admiration, we have dinner sets thai lire really works of art yon don't have to fro broke on them either, nso did tod boticb that we have a foil line of crocks al I Hizea and fruit jam. When lookiaj for xociething in the crockery line, remember Woiters. w i IfiESS EDOCBTIQS! WC TEACH TELEO- TPHY AND PENMANSHIP. IS NEARLY COMPLEX RIGBY, PREPARE YOUR SELF FCR A USEFUL LIFE. WRITE FOR PA RTICULASS. OREGON. Until. ,MUtT Ml HORSE SHOES; Cor. C and Eight streets Oregon Tinware Building Materia!. Tools. FlsMcs Tackle, Ammunition, Etc Ete or shollow wells. Tin Shop Attached C. F. LEWIS, AKD MACHINIST. Any work In 1:1s Hne sivh as Zintas-UT orpine erection aud npttirtt(r"f sw vi'aurtx miiU tetloutieti lo properly ard inmptly. . All comniuuic aliens pmaip:! aawered. MEDFORD. CREGOX. 1MW very Pair Guaranteed AO0RES3 Sam Francisco. CaL.