The Medford mail., December 07, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

W1DFPB1IAH
.WVT.York,
Manager
Bubfc$ Sjenr ,Frlday Mornlhg;
AN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE." ' "
S; ' Ho Is of te days;-but ftuiie a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION SJ.J50 PEA YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Po&cred in the Postoffio at Medford, Oregon .
-. - a3 Second-Class Mail Matter. -
Medford; Friday, Dec., 8, 1893.
TH MAIL I
OUR CLUBBING PEOPOSITION.
. and Cosmopolitan $2.63
Si K Examiner .v. 2.35
.w ' .Pehronlcle... 2.35
."' . Womankihdj pub
lished at SprmgSeW, JQhio.'r. 1.60
Ths Mail And Amcica.n Fariaer, ' -
published aS Vfashingtonl'l. J'. 1.65
The Mail and American Farmer,
" published at Springfield, Qhio 1.55
whether it comes from the demo
ctHlie, Republican or people's party
folds, or from the' pulpit, it ia
news we ;wi)l print it. )Vhjle.ona
Of The MaB publishers p a repub
lican and tljie o.ther a democrat
neither is so biased jn hjs .opinions
as to shut out the jiews of other
parties. Farmers, 4emocrats, re
publicans, populists, prohibitionists,
Protestants, . Catholics, Pharisees,
Priests, Leyit'es, or any one else,
can have their hews items printed
in this paperV The Mail is ia paper
for the' people and nojt for thfi'pafty
Evans Creek Chronology.
DdAR Mr. Ed. I hope you will
accuse via for not writing sooner,
but the fact is I have been kinder
under the weather (so to speak) and
you will certainly sympathise with
anyone who has been under such as
we have had for $he past two or
three months, f went down to the
Pass a few days ago to consult Dr.
Kremer. I had a hard time getting
there, you bet. I cot along all
right until I got just beyond , the
Tuff ranch, where I struck the
Grants Pass level, there I run into
a bank of foe so thiGk that I was
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED B' W. L. NARKEQAJf.
There is a noticeable 'goneness
jn the advertising columns of The
Mail. Our merchants are undoubfe-
eillw frnmincr npw rinlirlav ada with
.which to surprise our readers per
hapgext weefe" "' "'. -
Gosskess cozened last Monday,
fcut have not as yet gotten into har
ness for the consideration of any
important measures. ' There is no
.ciucstibn but 'that' the session will
V. J 'is t . s - '
JJJi 1CU 11UV WlCi
,
A Ghicago -ramp,'feeling' chilly
ibe other evening, crawled into a
faker's oven and went to sleep.
Jfe was nt discovered for some
time after the fires had been rekin
dled, and nea ne was f n0 exttdj
use, as lie was baked to a crisp.' 1
Ajew eastern-fad for women is
aid to be the setting qf diamonds
'and other Precious etdue's in the
ieeth.' : This is' perWp's a little
picer than the custom of the bar
baric oriental tribes who stain their
teeth black and file them tq sharp
Col. Isgebsol says that as long
is we love we hope. That depends
great deal nppjj he Attitude taken
by the girl ana her parents, or in
pther words, we either love or get
'booted, and in many instances it is
a stand off with a slight shading on
:the boot side.
f ' ' ;: ......
Medeqeij and" vicinify " is being
jvell advertised in many qf the farm
papers as the great fruit producing
section of Southern Oregon and
'Medford in particular, as the best
pog market. - in iae issue o;
ibe Rural Northwest, published at
Portland, appeared 'five items of
fliey rwere .formed' Jravthg ' been
.- gleaned frorrfTmJAiiaiid stai
gt8QJl. ' .
alEBCHASTS m juedlordrsar ,';ba8
. - . , i. .
ness is preuy gooq,f uere is no
; Reason why it should not be "pretty
ood.: The mmers hve harvested
'a bflbntiful crop of fruif, and ' wyie
jhe price of cereals has not been as
fugfi'3 tfiey might expecj, nonef
ill " 1. ' ' ' '' ' "
jpejr grain nas gone Deging ior a
market, because of the fact that t
ias been fed largely to hogs, and
. these are in goo4 demand at .five
and a half cents per pound. This
price for hogs is a' double' discount
on iorcy txnt yueai.
A good ee'werage sy stgin i? the
pne thing rnqsj. needed by the city
pi Medforq. Perhaps the time has
'Jipt yet arrived for the' successful
earring out of a projecf of thjs naT
fare', bujr Just so'soon as' that time
shows up the matter should be 'at
tended tp.- There are many piaceB
in the pity which " areK breeders' of
'disease germs and which should be
subjected to a thorough course of
disepiectant, apq no more efEcient
feeans corilbe employed than' pew?
ferage buf while we wait - for triis
'our health officers should see to it
that chloride of lime is vised unV
ipariagly;--'"' ''' ' '
In the local oolumns.of the Jaok
sonville Times appears this :
"Geo. P. Neil has been appointed
adminstrator of the ea.ta.te of Lewis
Rees, disceased, and publishes a
notice to that effect in another ' col
umn of the Times." : ": " ' ' ,.
In the "editorial columns .of the
same paper,' of the same a,te, ap-
id an item in which that paper
attempts--in the interest of Judge
Neil, of courseWto answer one of
the questions which The Mjl has
propounded for Judge IS'.eU-'s person
al answer. The connection which
the above local item has with the ed
itorial spoken of is briefly summed
up like this: Geo. R. Neil is Judge
Neil's son; the judge appoints his
son adminstrator .qf the Rees estate,
which is said to be a big one: the
young Mr. Nejl gives the Times an
administrators notice to publish
and, as one good turn deserves an
other of .equal value, the.Times an
swers a .question which The Mail
has asked Judge reu to answer.
Sound and round she goes, and the
ring turns within a ring.
FBOM THE COUNTY SE4T,
cricurr court pbockkpiugs, dec. trkh.
The following were sejootpd 09 the gnatiL
jury: T. Cameron, foreman, 1. W. Qsboruvi
Thomas Nicholson, H. H. Sfugroder, K. H.
Spencer. Wm. HUler ana A. H. Sopthby.
Frank Kas$nafer appointed bailiff for grand
inry, Chas. Shotz bauur for term.
6. W. usee, Henry Judge, n . a. uasey. It.
O. Mathews, J. W. Elymire and S. H . Glass ex
cused from Jury services-
Martha Hargadice js Geo.- Hfsdic; dfor
jacoDMaxon va Uiian tuiif; dismissed at
cost of plff.
Jackson Co. t Geo. E. Bloomer, etal; de
murrer sustained and plff granted time to &le
amended complaint.
T.J.Kenny ts John Sismore; leave granted to
file amended complaint.
SameTsJ. H. Bellinger and Taylor ayne;
same.
Same vs E. F. Walker; same.
Same ts A. Moon; same.
Same vs J. W. Plvmire ; same.
Same ts Patrick Donegan ; same.
Beekman & Beams ts Edward Gracpaer
judgement for pit; for K13,33 and tiJ3Z attor
ney's fees and cost of suit.
State of Oregon vs Edward Hendricks: fined
I1Q0, costs and djshonmeniB.
State ef Oregca ts A. Welgle. Indicted for
practicing medicine and surgery without having
obtained certificate ; default entered against
deft and bondsmen, Chas. Kickel and Chas.
Shultz, and bail formed.
Wm. Ulrich ts Sarah Slought; Judgement for
plff for 13390 and interest;
Beekman & Reams ts Hauler & Love, eta
amended complaint filed by pills attorney.
Henry Ammerman ys Jgary E. Packard; dis
missed at plff costs.
Casa, Xtcjcel vs Ceo. E. Bloomer; indgentent
tor plff for tUQ, costs and dlgj)ursmens ; ordered
that lots 12 and 13. blk 8, in Woodlawn, Jiult-
nomah county, be sold at sheriff's sale.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
S. Q. B. Ice nn4 Cold Storage
Co. tq Geo. W. Basbford, lots
1, 2, 3, 4, 4 and 6, blk 41, Med
ford,..,. J
Alexaijder Walker to W. J. and
' L. Lu Freeman, 37 8-00 acres:
in sec 32, tp 3(5, s r 2 w.. ..... .
John E. Peltoo, aheqff, to C. W.
hlet, executerof A. L. Rent
er estate, sheriffs deed to 201-76-1Q0
acres in sec 31 tp3G s r 1 e
John E. BelU)n, sheriff, to A. W.
. Sturgis, shdriffd deed to w i s q
i and e i of s w i sec 3, tp 36 s .
r 3 w
P.' A. Watts to A. T. Webb, all of
lot 27, Prachta add tq Ashland
L. Lu Angle to Nettie B. Kerch
eval, 2i acres, Medford, q c l. .
Ella PoUinger to same, q c d to
same property......
Julia A. Jjdmunda, et el.'tqsqrne,
q c d to li acres sec' '25 tp 37, s
r 2 w ".
O. B. Rostel to Chas. Nickel, all
of lots ?. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, fl, 10. 11
and 12 blk 63, also lots 1. 2. 3. .
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, blk 81,
also lote 1, 2. 3, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12, blk 58, Medford, excepting
lot 8, hlk 58, deeded to J. John
son., TJ. S. paicn, to' Alexfmder Walk
er 3i 8-100 acres sec 32, tp36.
sr2 w.
W. C. Fields and wife to J.. Wl
' Dunkin, land m tp 39, s r 1 e. .
Number enrolled 52: number bcloncinc
bnced lo get out o,r my venicio ana 44- ajaiv attendance 42
literally out my way to.rojjga: put Fmhevado, Delia Pickol, teacher.
as luck wpuld have it, 1 tiad a my Number enrolled 47; number belonging
Kmre Ayitu me. J ust as 1 got. uuo 40; doily attendance 38.
tne edge Ot town 1 cut into some : Seventh and eiirhth erode and hieh
other leilow, ana lie saia, "wnere 111 school. Number pprollod 1IC; number
sheol are you going?" I said, what ror ths moth 108; number bolongin,
- oiva, v. . j aB; utuay ajLtenuanca n now pupils ior
quarter, caiiea rapts rass. oays 1, the month 14; ro-admitted 19,
tbere'S wliere I wantea to get, Dut Tbtal enrollment 402: dailv attend
..'ail II f --r--
says 1, "what in piieoi are you a aBC0 34; number days taught 19,
ing now." Says he, "cutting some ;v '
of this fog up into chunks and pu- Tom Edmunds is M with soarlt
ing it up in jthp corner of my garden fovor.
use when the drv spell comes .Thero Is much sickness lo the school
to
next June." Well, I finally got to
the doctor's office and told him I
was feeling somewhat. Says he,
let me see your tongue:' then he
felt of my wrists a few seconds in a
thoughtful attitude. "Oh, I seP,"
says he, "you need a new dia
phragm." I told him I had a very
good one, nut 1 loaned it to old ait,
Scott last fall and he had never re
turned it. He said my lumbar re
gionwasout of fix, too. I asked
him if common rough would do to
fix it up with, "for," says I, "J. have
had considerable experience in the
1 umber business this fall ( that bouse
you know) and find that it would
only take a little Uo. 1, S. P., S 4 S
to ruin the whole business. "Oh,"
savs Doc., "you are non compos
mentis." I told him I guessed he
was right. He said he could fix
me all light, so he loaded up 'some
blank cartridges he had, (about 38
calibre) with powder aqd told me
at earlv candle light to lire one of
them down my esophagas. "Down
where," says 1 7 But let me see,
where was I? Oh, tes, I was going
to give you the news from Tail
Holt and Evans Creek generally
mere jsn t aa empty house in
Uoodvillo, all three of them are
full, and so wa3 Mr. Whatshisname successful term
a few days ago. The Homestake creek, and is
350
600
J50
875
500
Eanes Creek Items.
Public school report for the. mpnth
ending Dec. 1, 1893:
First grade, Anna Nichols, teacher.
Number enrolled, 865 number belong
ing, 75; daily attendance, 55,
Second grade, Abby Sinclair, teacher.
Number enrolled, 52; dully attendance
45; tardiness 10.
Third grade, Elien Bwsell, toacher.
Number enrolled 49; number belongr
ing 48; daily attendance 42,.
Fourth grade, Kato Robb, teacher.
thjs year.
Harry Carlton, of Little Butte, is now
a pupil of the high school.
Miss Jlattio Coleman visited our
school two days last week.
Scott Da via is bacic in school after
two weeks illness too much foot ball.
Walter Cofer has taken up the studies
of the high school aud is doing faithful
work.
Mlsa Minnie Coleman has the Grippe
and was not able to .commence work
Monday.
Prof. Miles Cantrall visited the high
school on Tuesday, and et encourag
ing words.
Supt. Price and Prof. Holton, of
the Jacksonville schools, visited us a
few moments Friday. "
Amos A. Fries, one of the boys who
is teaching n the Central Point sohool,
visited his schoolmates on Friday.
V. L. Holt, who has just completed a
successful term of school on Emigrant
creek, is Sitting himself for higher
work by taking the high school course.
Our new teachers have taken hold of
the work so quietly and earnestly that
the change will not be noticeable ex
cept in improvement. No need of going
outside of Jackson county for faithful,
thorough teachers.
Bessie ait has just closed a very
of school on Galls
now teaching in Miss
mine has closed for the present. (I Colbman's place who was to hare be
don't know whether thev will get ean teachlne- Monday. She has ira-
lt or not.) 1 asked one of the part-1 proved the room under her charge
ners, the other day, the signification about fifty per cent the first two days.
Of the name. He said an Old crank Rev. A. Foster and wife. Mrs. Do
located that ledge, that sometimes nn. Jackson, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs.
made a little Homestake and he John Bellineer. Mrs. Gearv. Mrs. Red-
wanted some placp tQ put it, where den, the Misses Josie and Minnie Wor
there was neither moth nor rust, man, Miss MollieBarnebetv. MissClara
and so forth- Farmers in these
parts are jubilant over the prospects
of there being rain sufficient to
start the plow, (with an oar); still
some think that eight or nine days
more rain would make the ground
a little softer. A friend of mine told
the other day, that while on
his way from Gold Hill he was at
tacked by reptiles, adlibitum what
ever that is-wfrom the most com
mon garter up to the monster bov-
in-structer. (Eoa constrictor.) He
said the only weapon of defence he
had was a black bettie, which he
wielded and slayed them right and
left, but all to no purpose fur in
spite of all some of them got into
his boots. 1 have another account
to giye.that happened in this vicinity
Dut not tins nine, w aicn mis space aM children singing at the same
for the next two or three weeks. Bui ice Tho members of both congre
honest Injun, Mr. Editor, don't this an( Sunday school are making
weather beat the oldest inhabitant? evtensive preperntions (or a fine
in a practical mining experience ot Christmas tree at their church
nigu-onto twenty years it is the hret baptist cHCRcn.
time l ever paw 11 100 wet to mine. Services next Sunday morning
me larmers in wis vicinity im- ,,i in m s,,flv u-hn..!- 11
Skecl, Mrs. Pentz, Mrs. Darnell and
Miss Vamle Nicholson visited tbe
schools on Wednesday and listened to
the Thanksgiving exercises.
Amopy the Churches.
Rov. J. S. Smith, of Ashland, will
preach at the M. E, church, in Med
ford, next Sunday at 11 o'clock a, m.
Next Sunday evening there will be
union Bible services at the Presbyter
ian church, conducted by the Union
Bible Society, of Jackson county. Ad'
dresses will be be made by tha pastors
of the different churches. A collection
will be takon up (or the benefit of tbe
society.
Next Sunday morning at the Presby
terian church Rev. Foster will preach
a sermon for the children. There will
Att stationery and blanks used
in the county judge's office, which
" ata paid fir by the tax payers, are
fcVsed; or county and probate hos
tess and nqt for Judge NeU's pri
vate busjiieas, as The, 'ail' would
ndi0ae-J acksonvjlla Times.; :'; ;
s'Kaw, Brother Nfokel,- we 'didn't
sk you the question" -'which brings
fcut Abjb aliove answer? Why'; did
you answer it 7 1 he question was
tmjt tq Judge Neil, and we are still
Raiting for hia reply.- Hero is the
Item whieh appeared in The- MijL
pnder -dato-;of " November-' 2'4th,i
''Judge 'Neil, will yu pleas? stand
pp while we interrogate? Is it' a
fact taat the tax payers of Jackspn
ounty; are paying :;fpr - all " Je'gal
blanks sed in your office as. well a
lf letter edd?t'"jf this true
will you please cite pour autb.S.rit
'" Jund3?.:'.Show us ' 0UT' -anthorit v
. - -': ' ' T
J udtfe', and if it bears' vou out in
doing if hat eve's :yotrr good friend
Kicket admits,'-w ' will call it
quits- and-proeed with otcef
intefrogdtives. .
So(JErhaa gotten Ibe idea into
tis hea that TvfB Maw. wdnld not
brnt annottnceaentJi' of 'people's.
Jiirty fee'etings.'- Jt i8 the news' we.
aunt, care
prihUng
BY IDEA!,,
Born : Dec. 3, J893, to Mr'a. II.
Taylor,;a daughter.
sIslV. Fredenburg was visiting
friends here' last week.
Miss Ida' Gibson has returned
home from Foot's creek.
Miss A. Knoita was visiting at
Mrs. Stover's last Sunday.
Misses Julia and D, Know left
for California some time ago.
P. Knotts and Robt. Swinden are
developing their mine at present,
Geo. Holland has returned home
from California, after- an extended
visit.-.'' . ':' ' '
Mrs. L. Eussell spent Saturday
and Sunday-:,with her sister,' ' Mrs.
KnottsV-' k' .
Mrs. Yocum and Miss Olive
Crump, of Applegate; sppntThahks
giving at Mrs. Knptts.
B. Burges left io Central Amer
ica last week, haying ben hero all
summer for; the ' benefit of his
riealtb. " " ; n
We are sorrv to chronicle the
death of Mr, Beck. He was an old
and . highly respected citizen 'of
Jackson county. He leaves' .many
fnends to mourn pis loss; but the.
Lord called him home to be at
peace, :
The "Life of the flesh U the blood
thereof; purs -blood njeans ,'bealthy
functional activity and this bears with
It the certainty of,' quick restoration
from sickness or accident'.' Br. J."H.
McLean :aj Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier erivea Dure rich, blond.
and vitalizes and strengthens te whole
noay. : si per oomci for JHU$ Cy IV.
p. Parker & Bon, ., ; -.t ; li;
proved the fine fall we have had,
and most all have their seeding
done in good shape. At the last
literary at Woodville they had for
debate: "Which is the most enjoya
ble, happiness or misery." Misery,
I belieye, got away with it. After
all, what is more enjoyable, whet)
one has been in misery with py gn
osis or psoriasis, than tq lacerate
our cuticular system with our own
nails? The next question for debate
I believe, is, "Which race of people
is tbe greatest rdeseing to our
country, the Chinese or the Japa
nese." Let us hope the decision
will settle a long mooted (and long
tailed) question: and let us also
hope that the privilege of the hog-
eye-man remaining on our shores
and pointing our air shall not be
extended to exceeq seven or nine
times more, "and thereby ban gs a
tale." "Tis finished-"
Thos. H. I). Taylor.
GrifBu Creek Gatherings.
as
a.
m. preaching, buoject: .-Non-coulorm
ity to the world, the christian's normal
state. 3 p. tn, tho junior union will
meet- At 6 p ra. the B. Y. P. U. will
have its regular meeting. Subject:
Lamps without oil. Loader, Miss Ora
Adkins. ItQ preaching at 7 p. m., as
the congregation will adjourn to
unito in the union Bible service at tho
Presbyterian chureh.
Mrs. Bennett is training her mission
band for an interesting service to take
place at the church Sunday evening,
Dec. 17th. Arrangements are being
made by ths Sunday school workers
(or a unique displny of Christmas pres
ents for all the children of the congre
gation and Sunday school,
Browusboro Items,
BY BETH.
Beal Bros., of Big Butte, have re-
turnod home after a trip to Medford
where they had boon delivering
some beef cattle
The late rains swellen the waters
of our beautiful little stream, Butte
creek, and sent torrents washing
by occasional.
The Enterprise school will close throutrh the marshes and slouehs of
mis ween- the adiacent country.
Miss raillie Sol 183 spent last bun-
day on Crooked creek.
Mrs. Mattie Boussam, who has
been very ill, is convalesing.
A. N. Soliss made a flying trip to
Crooked creek bunday week.
C. W. Lofland started to the
Medford business college last week.
Miss Minnie McPherson attended
. . , 1 ;
a social at tne eqiqrq, pusmess
college last week.
James Bell, of Brownsboro, is vis
iting Owens Bros., of Big Sticky,
lie is lookincr after his interests in
some hogs held and fattened Dy
said brothers, and will doubtless
return with some fine porkers.
Mrs. Perry, of Big Butte, returned
to her home on the 4th inst., after
an extended visit at Medford, where
she has been acting' as nurse, takiu
care of her daughter, Miss Emma
Perry, who has been very ill but
- Sam's Valley Echoes. 1
BY JV'IPOW WEDOTT,
M$8B Florence Smith, of Central
Pointj is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dungam " v
John Vincent Ss in Medford hav
ing his arm treated by Dr. Jones.
His mother is staying with him.
Mr. Zeverly, from Eastern Ore
gon, an old friend of Oliver Coh;,
made him a couple of days visit last
week.
Mr. Conley is having the best of
success in bee hunting. Ho has
cut several trees and found a large
quantity of honey.
Sammy Marsh has sold his fine
farm in Sam's Valley to Mr. Moore,
of Washington. Mr. Moore, thinks
tho climate of Southern Oregon far
superior to that of Washington.
Mr. Roberts, of Big Sticky, made
a visit to Sam's Valley last Satur
day, and was accompanied home by
his daughter, Miss Lulu, who has
just completed a successful three
months' school in tho Maulbv, for
merly called Chaparrcl, district.
Tho Antioch school closed Nov.
24th, with an entertainnient in the
evening. Tho pupils did remarka
bly well, and tho manner in . which
they delivered recitations, dialogues
and songs convinced the patrons
that Miss Griffith has done good
ork.
C. Iy. Sydcnstriekor and family
left for Cleveland, Ohio, last Tues
day Where they, will reside in the
future. Their many friends in
Southern Oregon are sorry to lose
such good, kind people, and trust
that they may be happy and pros
perous in their new home. J. B.
Sydenstricker, who is successfully
engaged in tho merchantile busi
ness, at Gold Hill, will remain in
Oregon for some time.
The pupils of the Maulby school
gave a very interesting entertain
ment to a crowded house on Jov,
24th, the last day of school. The
dialogues, recitations, songs and
music were greatly enjoyed by all.
After the entertainment the seats
were taken up and 111 the evening
nice little crowd gathered and
ancing was kept up until two
clock in the morning, when tbe
participants went home, tired, but
well pleased with their evening's en
ovnicnt. 1 forgot to mention that
before dancing commenced the audi
ence was delighted with a show coui
ductod by Charles Duggan.
E&gls Point Eaglets,
by T-LKO.
Charlev Griffith has been sick for
about a week.
Butte creek has been on a boom
all the week owing to the hard rains
lately.
Amv Safford is dispensing clerk
in the post-office now, C, W, Taylor
having resigned.-
Geo. Brown and wifo returned
from the east last week, where they
had been visiting relatives and the
World's fair.
A representative of the Glose
Medioine Co., of Kansas City, Mo.,
was introducing his medicines to
our people last week.
Master Frank Johnson is home
from Medford, where he has been
attending school. Come home to
visit and recover from the grip.
Geo. Neil, of Jacksonville, who
has been appointed adminstrator of
the Rees estate, was out here last
Friday on official business.
John Wilhscroft is setting out
more land' to apple trees this winter
He evidently believes in the big
red apple of tbe near future as a
money maker.
Uur drug store came very near
changing hands the other day, Dr.
Othce was the intending purchaser.
A price was agreed upon and the
invoice made when "Jot" backed
out, and would not sell.
The bull that killed poor old Mr.
Rees attacked Mr. Betz while unv
ing by iu a wagon. Mr. Betz would
have had a bad time With him had
not assistance been near. The bovs
ran and opened a gate and Mr, Betz
by doing some hard whipping,
managed to out run the bull and
get inside without receiving serious
injury. A neighbor went and got
his gun and shot the bull.
"When your heart is. bad, and your
head is bad, and you are bad clean
through, what ia needed?'' asked a Sun
day school teacher of her class
know Ayor's Siirsparilla," spoke up a
little girl, whoso mother had recently
been restored, tq health by that medi
cine.
Pritohard, the Medford jeweler, is
not promising to give his goods away
but he is selling them as cheap as they
are being sold in Jacksonville,
Thoroughbred Poultry,
I have a lot of fine cockerals ot the
Black Minorca breed for sale. This is
the best egg producing breed known
Price for eockerals delivered at Med
ford and vicinity, 75o each. Write me.
SCOTT MORRIS.
Spikenard, Ore
Dissolution of Partnership.
Mr. and Mrs,J.E.Day,ofGrant8 3
On hm7 couple, Mr. Henry
1 TAifnMIa Af T.fllra iMAlr otlrl Ml"
.... ... , , I LIU , ndbv J ... i.uwi.', - u
tended a dance ,ntne lower neign- bratetr Thank8civW hy haVing
borhood Inst s nuay. ,.nnl;fti unnt t;eA v;nA v.-ishes
J. E. Solias, of Wheatland, CaL, t..r ft imnnv future' is tendered them
viouiug vvi4 1140 j7.,.v.i.0) 1 oy meir many inpnus.
an absence of over tw years,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, pf Grants Wants to Uet iiungs settiea.
l'assy were visaing at iur, crner- Ag the flrm oI w H. pver & Jons
son's place a few days last week. hlva d!390ived Ai persona having bills
Robert Lawton, who is attenaingj no-alust said firm will ploaao OToaent
the Medford puhle school, remained thorn for payment; and all' ptorapni' in-
at homo several days week betore debtcd. to said ftVm will confer a great
last on' account of scarlet fever,
favor hv paying their accosts wHAQUt
W. H. Parker.
delay.
T.1TE moSt dollcate constitution can
safelyWe Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine
Lunj; Balm, it is a sure remedy for
Xr LTle bv' W. H?Par- harness-been used -very tfttle
iFor sale, a good, second hand sing!
' People's Party Meeting.
Written for Ths Medvoud Mail,
' According to the call published in
the county papers by the Secretray.
Ira Wakefield," the delegates ' and
friends of the people's party met at the
Medford business college on Saturday,
December 2, 18U3. J. w. Marsbury,
president, called the meeting to order.
Committee on credentials: J. W.
Abbot, N. A. Jacobs and O. Rawlings.
Committee on order of business: J.
W. Miller,' S. H. Holland W. E. Shain.
Committee on resolutions: A. C.
Parker, S. Daniel-on and A. C. Smith.
Uoromlttee. on credentials reported
twenty-four delegates entitled to seats.
On motion tbe convention took a re
cess nntil one p. m.
A lunch served oy tne ladies in sympa
thy with the people's party was pertak
en of by all delegates and members,
and may the time soon come when in
our state equal rights, political and
economic, will be ep joyed by both sexes
alike.
Meeting called to order at one p. m.
Next order of business, election presi
dent, secretury and treasurer for the
county central club. Grant Rawlings
was elected president on the third bal
lot; Wm. II. Breese, secretary second
ballot: Itosetta waters, treasurer, by
acclimation.
A vote of thanks was tendered the
retiring president and secretary for the
mcient manner in wnicn they man
gcd the last campaign.
The people's party of Jackson county
extend thanks to M- E. Rigby, propri
etor of the Medford business college.
for his kindness in donating tho use of
is hall for use of the convntion.
W m. H. Breese.
Secretary Co. Central Com-
WnEREAB. there U s lamentable want of In-
forinutlon aiuoDK Ihc people In reference to ibe
lutiiiimentai principles 01 our (rovernmeni, ana
Wiiekeas, the want of such information mut
beforevur a liar to true tpalrolism, rendering
ioxecuro the property of our republic, and
Whekrah, under the present refdme of pub
lic instruction they are. if not purpoeely, yt-t
neverthelvi-s sedulously excluded from our
common public schools, and if lauvbt else
where, only limltaily and Indifferently, there-
lore be 11
Resolved, that It Is the sense of this cenren
lion that the constitution of the United Stales
of America, the constitution of the Slate of
Ureffop, and the statues or tne same should be
used fn our common publio sohool h, by all
scholars orer twelve years of age, and In the
order named, as textbooks on Kovernment for
exercises In reading, and for grammer exercises
GO
h&di.tkd, that we condrm In unmeasured
irrmji all and every act of the 1st fee. ion of the
iSrd Cooirrrss, except the adjournment
Kesolvkd inataii ucmocraui ana rcnu oilcans
pay ibelr taxd ibis yvar of 'SI mills vriibout
frry faoe and that tbe county court be com.
menace ior ma ntuiuu. manner in wnicn uutj
ar reducing tbe county debt.
HESOIWxd, thai tbe populist campaign, mode
1ld movement, la superior lo all precedent, fn
that H la one of education aa aalat party
predjudlees and moral corruption, the inert ta
mo rvauti 01 macnuie ooMuam mnu uc uniawiiu
use of money at tbe polls.
KKStiieVKD. that we approve the manly and
statesmen-tike manner in which our populist
senators and representatives hore our banner
tn the 1st session of the Urd dictatorial Synod
of this Klarious American plutocratic regime
and prey their snauowa may never be les nor
tneir manues ixit imra uteir anoniarrs unm
like HUljab (of sacral fame) they behold the
"chariot of Israel, the horseman thereof, then
like him, let fall their earthly robes on the
worthy 60ns. while themselves wrapped in
starry folds, the emblem of their country thy
love so well, the angel of liberty introduce
them into the con press or worlds
KiL-oLVttD. that tbe people a party absolutely
discountenance and reject all movements to
fuse witb any party, or lu omcers, or canal-
amies ior omoe.
Notice Is hereby criven
that the co-
partership heretofore exlstingr and do-
iutr biiRiueaa under the firm name of R
Cox & Son, is, by mutual consent, this
day disirOlved. The business will be con-
dnoiea as boJore ov tne senior raoraoer,
All aooAunia due the firm must be Duld
to Cox, and all accounts owed by
tne tirm will bo paia Dy mm.
II. Cox,
J. W. OOX,
Dated at Medford, Deo. 5th, 1393.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
FQJt COUGHS,
A wis
AMD QB0UP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE
Xa Maine afemnr of nine oaftdren. my only rw
adyfor Cfctoii, Colds and Crup waxtK)u U'lMp.
It lJaa AtWci.vto-dy tilt ntiortjr yuars
sex Kq ui amndphlldMV Uv Guan's
Onion 8ytTipHhIob Im alr.v pmpured ana n
pisauant uo iae. . .ttaia si cu oob
kr rjoos, ., i ;
C3
HY DO W s
When you can get it
hand-me-down suits?
Not get your CLOTHING -
JVTRDE TO 01DE$
cheaper than you can buy ready made,
GOOD BUSINESS SUITS, FROM $25 UP.
FINE DRESS SUITS, FROM $30 ' UP.
A Splenflifl Article in Pants from $6 up.
FETSCH, the Front St, Tailor,
Medford, Oregon.
Parties wanting
FRUIT BOXES
of any kind will find them in stock with
C. W. SKEEL & SQN,
Agents for the Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Company, Medford, Ore,
parslair.
KH&OL
Resolved, that we unosl'.fledly staad by tbe
enple's partT piatlorai aaopted at Omaha.
Kesouveu. that sr. laror the rcdorthM of sal
eric of Nation!, state and cotintT officers.
Kevu.ved, that the toeasnrers knova as the
tnlllatlre and referendum be Inserted tn Ibe
peoples party platzonn or Jackson county.
IMbu.ved. tbat these resolutions be forward
ed to the Valley. Record add MEuroaj) aall.
lor publication.
K. r. Parses.
. A. C axrra.
Com. on Uesolutloas
Try our broken Java coffee at 2a
cent per pound Fawcott & Morr'a-
DB. L. L, CAKJ03.
Stricken Down with Heart Dlseasa
fir. MUm JTesUeai ZTr. Tit.
Grmcm: I Ikel tt my dntr. aa wall
topubUsn.nnaoUcltad.to tbavorkl u.
.1 recaiTM trota Da. tfitxa- rTosTretr
Rrwtoica. I was stricken down with ileasw
JUm im. and IM complicailoni. a rapid poise Tary
injtfrotn to 140 beats per minute, a cbcttmror
h""'"t eg nation la lb. wind pips, orr-ressloa
THOUSANDS-
sinn of the heart and below lower rib, pain In lb.
ffi.r'M"'' rf""" , .Im lim in,
and (toners! oebility. Tn anerles in my neck
would throb rtotenuy. Um th robbing of nty bean
couKi be board acrosi a bu-re room and would
abaka BT whoje body. I war, so nerraus that I
Could not bold my band steady. I kmmt tmm
ssiwmii lalasssilerssnesil payilHsiaj
mmd aaJbm gmltwmff JwliaS JrstesM
Klkwt (Jse iaae nsU, A mend reeom.
Bended your remedies. Abe was cured by Dr.
silica remeaice. loaveiaaen
three botUsa of your New 71 I H F 11
Heart Cnra and ten boBsi VWni.s
r-'errto. ale pulse la normal. I bay no mora
yioient uiroooingoi tne nean, i am a mwtx
I sincerely reeom
of Heart Dlimss
'err on with STmptanal
tirpsum CUy, Ka
L. L. Caana,
gW Fwattre Oaarafta.
OB MOMKV RKTUMNCD.
No More Back Ache
y. a.nRt
r
n.miFC Six
win vxvy
I I A Waaawsssaw
is
iiiiuiinHHiii miiiiwiu:
I THE OWL! l:
A THE OWL! I
tunnmti-untf
THE OWL
CASH
GROCERY
Full Line of
GOCEIES,
PBQYISIOHS, CROCMY
AND - GLASSWARE.
Goods DettTered tree to any part of tbe
city. Your patronage solicited.
riwcm a korsjs.
NSMSCIf
1 THE OWL!
:i THE OWL! I
:uanMuwiMttnMtHu
NEW YORK
GOOB
S
NEW YORK
PRICES
A FEW OF MY PRICES.
"Boss of the Road" Overalls,
riveted .
Men's All Wool Undershirts
and Drawers each .
Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers, the best, each
The best Standard White
Shirt, all sizes
Three pairs Heavy Socks.
Fine assortment of Neckwear
from 20 cents up.
oOcts
25 cts
40 cts
90 cts
25 cts
Men's All Wool Suits,, '
Bovs' All Wool Suits from
3 up.
Overcoats from $6 up.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
big stock, no space to give
prices, come and see them.
Largest stock of Meu's and
Boys Suite between Port
land and Sap Francisco;
Good goods, little money.
$6.00
Come and inspect my stock, get my prices, and be convinced that I ant
Bellinsr. the best goods for th,e least money of any dealer in Medford.
S. ROSENTHAL,
Medford, - t Oregon,
QJ
lMPI2S..'
.nvtu, til -
C0NSTIPATI0M.
INFUMATlOMof BLADDER. MO
SAU'fWEr DISEASES. S
mm MARKETS
CORKKCTtn EUX WKIWESDAT.
Whoat, No. 1, pifr- bushel,
Oals, "
Barley . V '
Corn, "
Potato. ' "
cts
38
40 '
40 "
Mill Feed, Bran and Shorts, per ton, (15.00
nay,' baled, 18.00; loose, 8.00
Wood I ak per cord. S
Flour, wholesale. . per barrel, 2.69
Flour, retnU, ' per sack, Wats
nmtor, per roll (two pounds) 50 v..
Kgi, ' ' ' ' ' Per dozen, S6
Onlwa, per pound, 1H "
Applest per box, (one bushel 50,
Baoop aw Ham . per lb. 11&13
J
Bhoul.dcr , ' perlbv lr "
inro i ueana.:- -
r Lard " 15 "
Delinquent Tax SaJe,
By virtue of a warrant issued out of
the Recorder court in the city of Med
ford, county of Jackson, and State of
Oregon, to me directed, commanding
me to levy oa the real property ot the
delinquent tax payors n&xned on tbe
delinquent tax roll for said city for the
years 1891 and 1893 as aet forth and de
scribed iu said delinquent tax roll, or
so mucb, thereof as shall satisfy the
amount of taxes charged therein to
gether with costs and expenses, I have
duly levied, upon the following described
pieces or parcels of land as set forth in
aid ta ltst, tying and being in said
city of Medford, county of Jackson, and
State ot,Uregon described and, assessed
as follows:
Bakes, Mrs. C, lots 3, 4 and i of
2, blk 9
Cooper, W C, lot 10, blk 10. .
v nana ior, u, lots, bik i .
Chandler, Bessie, lot 10, blk a?..
Declerge C P, It 4, Wk 9
Eaveos V C fa, H 4. blk 43
GllbeJrt Mrs Q, It Q,' blk 62
Holder Mrs A, It 2, blk 3
Johnson Mrs R M, Its 5, 6, blk 43.
Kauhold. Mrs A, i of blk 5...
Kohn Ailt3,blk22..:.
LeokF.lt 3, blk 75..
Miller V, H10,olk"3i..i.-...;..
Muhlemburg J C, It 1, blk 4:.
Miller J W, Its 5. 0, blk 4..,..
MUler Fred, Its 9, 10, blk S3 . .
Morris B, It 2, blk 4; Beattoy'S . .
Noou & Co., Its 1, 2, 3, 19, SV'
Beattev's add -V .
Oren M. lu U, 12, blk VJt-.t.ii
Parrin H. Its 1, 2, 3, blk 46. . .
Percell EPltsl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
blk 1; Its I, 2,3, 4,5,6, 7,8,:
blk 2: alt'Sf blk 3, 4, 5, Meeker'
addition, t,'
Rodgers & Co.", It 10, bik 24 . . . . .
Robhison Mrs M At lt 1 2Ablk
' -..; " t-- i - '
$ 5.65
. ."5
15
1.35
.65
1.25
1.30
1.05
4.45
6.55
1.85
1,55
7.23
1.30
1.35
6-55
2.35
MO
16 ,
Roberts C, It 9. blk 1: Cottage add, 2.35
Smith Mrs MC, It 5. blk 49 .85
Stanley W R, It 3, blk SS. 1.3Q
SealAR. Its6,7,8. blk 1; Cot- '
tageadd A S.40
StriokUa F A, and; Mary It 2, blk
vtssermaVTW,lvi"wk l,"Coh ' '
tage a4ditiion....... !
Walbridge Mrs AS. Its 2, S, 4. 5,
blk 4: Beattey's ad., mortgage, 4.45.
Jailer P E, Its 1. 11, 13, blk 33 . . 1.50"
And a Saturdav the 9th "day ot De
cember. 1, at the hour bf 2 o'clock
p. M. of said day to front of Hotel Med
ford, in said city, I will sell the" above
described real estate at publio auction
to the highest hjdder for cash, subject
to redemption to satisfy said warrant,
costs, and accruing costs. -": v
Marshal for City ot Medford, Oregon.
Dated NoreraW 1". 1S93 .
KoUee tat Creditors.
In the matter of -the estate el Jay
Bradley.deceased. 1' .''
' Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed execus
trix, under the last will and testament,;
of the estate of Jay Bradley, deceaseds
"All persons having claims against' the
estate win present tueiu m tne souer
signed at the bw bffloe of W. I. Vaw
ter, Medford, ' Oregon, with proper
vouohere attached," within six months'
from the first publication, of this notice;
Dated Nov. 11, 1893: !
' Eacra A. Bradley,
Executrix of tbe estate of, jay Bradley
n-24-dra ' "
you want. "bottle oToc4
se TXT. It is the largest
rem.edr la, Vhg market
itoi
, ''.bottle
V
. 'V--. . I ; .-, :J -r...i - - 4
B - I -J - .
y"
. -v..
,w r -
. - j -