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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
po7 "As old. 03 the hills" and never excell ed': 'Tried and .proven is thp verdict o f Bullions. Slmmooi Jjiver Regu lator is the : . only Liver S,nd Sidney medicine to .which y'o .can pin your faith for a ; .c u re'. A. .mild Laxa tive, " a o d purely "sveg ;etable, . act ing directly ' on the Liver and Kid nev3. Trvit. tl " ; Sold by all 'Pragists in Liquid, or ia Powder pi be3ake,n dry or rndejnto a tea. The Klna; of I4rer Medicines, " I have used yburSlmmons Liver Reett Jator and can conscienciousi y say It is the . king of all livef medicines. I consider it a medicine chect In Itself. Geo. W. Jack aosXaconuv Washington. . Ao-KVEKT PACKAGE- tf tn Stumf te red on mapynw Im ever been known to have the Cholera .who UfctJ fcfc Shaying and hhr cutting done at V "THE PALACE. .J A COMPAMON - TO ODLI(f SSI Our baths are two bits each. - ,: " r Seen$ street, Bedford, Oregon. THE PALACE. THE tMBDFORLV WGBIAL PARLOR, Ri C. Bunch. Propvrr, ront St, - - iledford, Oregon. We treat everybody -with tie courte ay wbieh we conjier due our patrons. Our work is all first-class every line specialty. " . . . 'HE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Tli? Best : Lightest Running and Most Durable. M Inf ont of every ten Sewing Machines in use kao wvpa are bld for cash or. Casy installments. Agents In every county. Head office for this uaie at jm Momson street, Portland, Ore. Send tor Catalogue. H. F. WOOD, MEDFORD, OIL. Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and jgtiinates furnished on application Jaokgcrey s to jet. Do not stand in your YOUR own light. Jf you have a bad T Coiifirh and Gold it la dangerous to neglect it. Mrs. R. D. Wait boM, of Chipperra Falls, Wis., says she tried ail toe IXJCTOR8 tnthat section and found no jjeUef or-lier LUNGS tin till ly accident STjfj MONHCS: BALSAM and got relief almost instantly. Ber. Stabler, paatqr M. g. church, Riceville, Iowa, says Mon arch Balsam is the most effective Cough ajid Lang remedy he-ever 'used, for golden results followed its use. Monarch Balsam la double the pise of all other remedies,' the best and the cheapest. Pricet 25 and .10 cents per bottle Mfa . by WlttSON BROS.. EduertonT Wt- cons For sale by G. H. HaSKINS, Medford AXLE) Am r "ss. - J7-W 4?7 9 Attn WVLD 1 WtfWgTwsiHt1wiBrTliiiiii naiiil 9UMtiTvtVo xa7 of tmrCbrindHol Pith : no t man ; j - 3&f I Salary eatf . i tmesis nasi ly from start. ol pajrassaoaSpoeriloB, aiiliaH.aterrfierrao's LJWWsia too now, while- l Vhe fro1 fndaatry Is oil mi. gfc Important, Good chases torfi VL" nr smsef . OatSt and full par-H Vr'tsralenfree. BBOWli BKOS. CO.. nur- yViijina, Portland. Ore. THishocs B ssnahlo. llama this paper. ld- JB W&'tosexv I Heart ) l PIAHT FK3KVS SEEDS 1 A fbts year, and ntakenn for lost tlma I Ferry' Seed Aaaaal for WMwUl - (tre ym many ralaable hints A about wrist to raise and bow to raise It.- It contains Informs- X Uon to be had from no otherX w NVaonrce. rmtrIL l - NX. 5trifc SS - - A mm sterns of Importance to Fruit Growers and Agriculturists in qutheru liregon. ." ' ., -yellows in Peaches Best Apples to Ship in Decnmber and January V - ' ; Other Items. - .YfiLLOWS TK PEACHES. From pe Rural Northwest. " -' Noticing ,tbe caution given in the Oregon (State Board of. Horticul ture's jecent bulletin, Mr. $dwin Kuso.of Medford. Ore., who lately purchased some peach .trees from South Glastonbury, Connecticut, wrote the -Secretary of tlve Board naming the nursery and asking if it was"' in a district infested with the Yellows. At the same time a letter .was received from Mr. Levi Morris, of Talent, commissioner for Souther Oregon, stating that he had found some peach trees from the same place in Connecticut in a nursery at Medfoi'd. O.Hinj to .the act that i,t is in. an infected district, California has condemned and burned trees from the South Glas tonbury nursery for several years past. . Upon careful investigation the Oregon btate Board finds that this is a fact and that the owners have one or more orchards in which the Yellows is known to exist. In a discussion before the Connectit-ut State Board of Agriculture, Dec. 19, 1893, one of the owners of this nur sry admitted that he had been 6ghting the Yellows in his orchard for several years. In a letter to secretary Lelong, of the California State Board of Horticulture, (a copy of which is in possession of the Oregon State Board) the same man says: . "In reply to your ques tion, whether it would be safe to import trees from infected localities. I would say most emphatically, No! If California is now free from the Yellows you should use every pre caution against its introduction, either by trees, buds or pits from in jected districts, for I am satisfied that it is a disease that can easilv be distributed in either of these ways." The Connecticut State Commissioner on Peach Yellows, in a letter to Mr. Russ, savs: " I, is undoubtedly true that this disease exists in or near this party's orch ards, at South Glastonbury, in this state' in his report to the Agri cultural uoara the commissioner shows that in the eight counties of Connecticut, 1733 orchards were visited and 283,774 trees were in spected out of which 23.G47 or 10 per. cent were condemned and burned. This report also shows that there is not a county in Con necticut that is entirely free from the Yellows. The nurserymen in question claim that their trees are raised in Georgia, which is free from the "Yellows." Upon looking up the matter the Board finds that the " Rosette," another very dangerous and incurable disease, has a firm foothold in the peach orchards of Georgia. The Yellows is a disease that is little understood, and in spite of all efforts made by government officern and others to determine its nature, and to find remedies that would be effective in its extermination, it has rapidly Spread, and laid to waste thousands of acres of peach orch ards in tne east, wnicn were once the means of bringing large annual returns to their owners. If this fatal disease ever gains a foothold in Oregon, what is now a remunera tive investment to hundreds of our fruit growers will be a great loss, as there are no means ' known by which it can be exterminated Every purchaser of eastern trees should insist upon the producers furnishing a certificate to the effect that the nursery from which the stock comes is in a district free from the Yellows and that the pits, cions or buds are from healthy trees. Recent importations should be care fully looked up, and if they come from infected districts, should be burned at once. Messrs. Russ and Morris saw to it that the trees im ported from Connecticnt were burned. It is understood that sev eral persons are about to buy trees from this nursery. To intending purchasers, the State Board of Horticulture desires to emphatically state that it realizes fully the great danger of introduc ing this dreaded disease and will do all in its 'power to prevent its advent into Oregon. Anyone know ing of such importations will confer a great favor by reporting the same. The Board is gathering data show ing tie exact districts in the various states in which the Yellows or Rosette are known to exist, and will gladly furnish the same to all in terested. BEST DECEMBER 4; JANUARX SELLERS. Mr. Barnett, in reply to a ques tion as to the best fruits for the east ern markets, spoke very highly of our appies. : Almost any sample on exhibition would be a good seller in the east. The apple which brings the highest price in the Chicago market in January is the Northern Spy and the next is the Baldwin. In December the Rhode Island Cyree'ning and the Spitzenburg. HOT FAVORABLE TO BARTI.ETT PEARS. In an article published in the DR. GUNtfS. ONION SYRUP F0R COUGHS, COLDS AMD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.. Inraittyr fnxolly of ptM oWJri, toy only rem-' tttlvfor Ccuxtlnt. Colda and Croun waa onicm ayrup. I 11 'Jurt aa effective to-JT it wao forty reus Wow znr rrmndchildrea take Dr. Gunn'a Syrup which la alrrndy prepared and mora- HKUat to tho tajto. Sold at 00 acuta & botilo. sQTT&1m Mfir?. Ill GOOD Food Digestion -Complexion are all intimately connected gfjs : 4ruclioaUy : inseparable. 5 -i ; Though 'ihe fact is often gsrr; ; ignored, it is neygrthelesg ggiS: ' true that a good cojnplex- jg- - ; ion is an impossibility with- out eood digestion, which gtgiH in.turn depends op. good s tooa. , : There is no more common : t cause of Indigestion tlian j lard. Jjet the bright house- : keeper use gsgr GOTTOL Tho New Vsgctabla Shortening : and substitute for lard, and : ; ber cheeks, with those of; - her, fnmily, will be tar more likely to .be " like a : S rose in the snow. S Cottolenr is clean, deli- cafe, healthful and popu- T lar. Try it for yourself. - Send three cents in ttamm to N. '. 5 K. Fairbank & Co.. Chicago, tor 2 Z handsome Cottolenc Cook tiook, I - containing six hundred recipes. I S prepared by nine eminent author- S S hies on cooking. I fUde only by N.'Kl Fairbank & Co., ST. LOUIS or.rJ CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Eugene Reeister D. Y. Coolidge expresses the opinion that it is a mistake for Oregon fruit growers to plant so largely of Bartlett pears to the exclusion of other varieties of that fruit. lie believes that an orchard composed largely of Beurre Llairgeau, lseurre de Anjou. Beurre Easter and Winter Nelis pears would, if properly cared for, prove a commercial success. Mr. Coolidge proposes to back up his opinion bv planting an orchard of winter pears next fall. , ' DEPENDS OX TIIE PACKING. G. W. Barnett, of Chicago, presi dent of the international league of commission merchants, says that the future of the fruit industry of this country is in the hands of the packers. "You have the fruits and it only depends upon your own ac tions as to how great your profits shall be." We should put nothing in our boxes that we would bo ashamed of in St. Paul and Chicago. Mr. Barnett called attention to the fact that we should learn bv the ex perience of others as well as of our selves, it is the fool who learns nothing except by his own exper ience, TO MAKE QUICK PORE. In reply to the question, "What breed of hogs is considered best to make pork quick?" the Rural Northwest replys : "We believe that the Berkshires and Poland Chinas are the favorites in this res pect." . . . PICKING OCT LAYERS. From the Farmer's Voice. How many poultrvmen can pick out a good laying hen from a strange flock? Not many can do it; yet it can easily be done after a short study of make-up and characterist ics, says a writer. There goes a hen with a thick neck, large head, ill-shaped, walks listlessly about, weminely with no intention or pur pose in view. She does not care to scratch, but hangs around the hen house, evidently waiting for her next feed. She gets up kte in the morning and goes to roost early in the evening. That hen may be put down as a very poor layer. Tho eggs of some of the other huns go to help pay her keep. Here comes another. She walks briskly and there is an elasticity in her move ments which shows she has some thing in view. She is neat and nat ty in her appearance, small head and slim neck, nicely arched or curved. She forages and scratches all day long, and may be too. busy to come for lier evening meal. .She is at the door in the morring waft ing to be let out. She snatches a few mouthfuls of food and is -off to the meadow, looking for insects. Before she goes nut in the morning she generally deposits her daily egg in the nest, of returns after a shert forage. -She is neat, clean and tidy, with a brightness and a freshness pleasant to the eye. That is a hen that pays for ber keep and gives a good profit all the . year round. The writer has noticed these traits since boyhood and knows that they are infallible. By studying these traits, any man may in a few years have a fine, flock of hens. A Kansas Man's Experience, Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our readers the benefit of bis experience with colds. He says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on rnv Junirs. and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that bung on all sum mer and left me with a bucking: cough which 1 thought I never would get rid of. I bad used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concluded to try it again. When I had got through with one bottle my cough bad left me, and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to oth ers, and all speak well of it." SO cent bottles for sale by G. H. Uaskins. The sale of the articles found during the World's Fair and sent to the lost and found bureau has been postponed. A protest has been made by the finders who claim the articles should be re turned to them if the owners cannot be found. It is a enrioos assortment of stuff that is piled up in the service building. A thousand or more umbrel las ore corded up along the wall. There are fully 1,300 women's wraps, cloaks and shawls. A hundred or more leather bags, such as women carry when they go shopping, ana score or more or pocketbooks containing small sums of money are in tne custodian s hands. Scores of rings were left in the toilet rooms and 10 .women's watches were fonnd in tne same places. A dozen, field glasses, 50 pairs of spectacles' nnd in. jSome of Taylor's fl,ot Shot. - An open letter to the Reoplc'e Con tention March 10; Friends and fellow citizens: As,the time has almost arrived or the .distribution of nominations, I wish to say, generally, I am in favor of letting the office hunt the man, but as 1 am living away up her.e in one of .the rural districts on Evans creek, where it is about all a sewing machine fiend can do to find me, I -thought maybe I had better .nptify the office that I am open to propo sitions. Governor would he ac cepted and no questions asked, or, I was going to say. County treas mtt, but as there is no treasury and the county away behind with Bloomer and. by the way, Bloomer .somewhat behind with me-1 wish to be excused on that score. An M. C. would not be bad, or representa tive if I only had to represent Jackson county, I think I am corn patent to do that, as it would not require any extraordinary brain ca pacity, witness the Bloomer hoax. But I am not going to be particular, if there is any vacancy and the people wishes me to fill it, I am at your service. I: see some of my friends have me down on their pri maries for assesssor. Now that just hits me hard. I have a good horse and cart, and will soon be at liberty to go out among my friends to see who has tho biggest mort gage on his farm, and how many are perfectly satisfied' that the courts dune just the square thing in the Bloomer bondsmen caEC. Then too, I want to see what kind of a set of fellows there le in this county whb have voted that diabolical old Jacksonville ring in for, lo, these many years. There is certainly no excuse for them, unless it is, per hap?, that they wished to perpetu ate the absurdities of their fathers. My friends, there is no politics in the panorama now before us, no more side issues will suffice to bring about the result that every taxpayer in this county and coun try ought to know needs to be. Candidly, my friends, it makes me tired to see a poor farmer work and toil from year to year with the single idea of raising enough grain etc., to barelv pav his taxes and to eke out a scanty living for himself and family, and when you try to convince him of his error, to hear him say, "Oh, well, I guess times will change for the better before long." He might as well say, I111 will change while the Devil is still heaving in the brimstone, as to ex pect a change in - the - Jacksonville ring. I think it would be humilia ting to the voters and taxpayers of this county when they seriously contemplate (if they ever do) the political chicanery that has been going on in their midst for the past twenty-five or thirty years, until the whole county is hopelessly in debt. Just think of it mv friends! not a lucrative countv office of any kind has been held by any one out of the ring in the past twenty-five years!! Go to Portland or any other place in the state and ask any business man "Who is county or dis trict judge?" he will say, "W by, let me see? Oh, I can't think who is this year, hut it is either So and So, or So-So." Go into Jacksonville, court week, outline any case to Nunan, P. J. Ryan, Kubli, or any old resident there and ask them the result and thev will tell vou too quick. This is not; a political speech, for politics cuts no figure in the outlook for the poor farmers and taxpayers of this distressed com rnunity. We are now left to the two alternatives, change or starve, either down political rings or go down with them, it does not (in this instance) matter what money is, as long as we have none of either kind, it is principle we are after. Think of the Bloomer bondsmen trving to shirk the responsibility they voluntarily took to secure the possibility of a failure of the county treasurer, and then think of a judge who would admit of a tech nical flaw to let them go. I ask all candid minded people, if they all are not accessories to the theft? Those bondsmen said to the people of Jackson county, "Now, if Geo. E. Bloomer steals all tho treasury of your county, we solemnly agree to pay every cent of it back." Now the court raises the question, "Did Bloomer steal !1" Of course Bloom er did not steal anything, he just took it! and as a matter of fact that lets the bondsmen out!! Now, I am not au office seeker, because as some of you know, I am only a common scrub farmer, not capable of holding an office, unless I could hold it by the tail, (like some of the Jacksonville folks) but I will say this, .if I should ever be the as sessor of Jackson county there is some men I will assess for nothing and board myself, and if I ever am the assessor and I ever skipped any one, it will not be the owner of one among the largest farms in the county, (the owner being a rich man living in the east) as was done last year. My sight is not as good as it was, but it is not so bad but what 1 can see a nine specie aoout the size of 1200 acres of land. No sir, if I skipped any one it will be some poor fellow, living up on the side of one of these Jackson county mountains where he can hardly walk without the assistance of a Jacob staff, 'who has a wife and seventeen small children and noth ing but a blind hog for next win ter's meat. Hoping I have, in a feeble way, conveyed to you where I stand, and also hoping the people may for the time, forget politics and all join in brotherly strength, and once for all, do away with rings, I will begin to close. As I said be fore, this is not a political speech, and it is not published in a political paper, but that both are laboring in the interest of the taxpayers in this county, I think you must all believe, I should be glad to meet, you in convention, but as I cannot, you haye my best wish and my prayers also, (such as they are). v Thos. H. B. Taylor, Woodyille, Oregon-. v ' ' " ! ' ; Jllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMII i Haitf Death ! Instantly removes and lorever destroys objeotlonnblobulr, whether upon the bunds, injury to ti most delicate skin. It was for luce, arms or nsCK.wiinout aincojoruuon or iiilv vflnrM inf. HKurai luruiuiu ui anuiun : highest authority and the most eminent : dermatologist and hair specialist that ever r z lived.' During bis private practice of a : r llfe-iimo among tho nobility and arlsto- : : eruc-y of Europe he prescribed this recipe. s Price, 1 by mall securely pucked. Cor- i : resiiondeniie confidential. Sole Agents : for America- Address z S THp SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO. : ; ' )ept.K.,b South Fifth Ave., New York. IIIIIUIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUI, lllllir Wilson, acknowledged by physicians as the The Columbian Fire Insurance coin puny has collapsed. r , The farcical trial of Corbott at Jack sonville for prize fighting resulted, as .was expected, in acquittal. Mrs. David Rosenberger of Kittaning, Pa., recently gave birth to five children, three girls and two boys. All are alive .and doing well. Juijge Chapman of Nebraska City, Neb., sentenced Z. T. White, who was convicted of hanging Secretary Morton in efQgy, to pay a fine of $200 and the costs of prosecution. A motion for a new trial was overruled. White's at torneys will appeal the case -to the supreme court . Dr. 3. 0. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its vi talizing properties, will brighten pale cheeks, and transform a pale, haggard, dispirited woman intoonaof sparkling Deauty. i.uu per oottlo. t or sale by W. H. Parker & Son. Natural gas from the high-pressure mam leaked into the beer cellars of HubacbVi brewerv at Tiffin, O. and when the night watchman entered early in the morning with a lighted torch an explosion occurred which deseroyed the brewery and badly damaged the build ings near by. . A bill to submit to a popular vote the consolidation of New York. Brooklyn and suburbs into one great city has passed the New Tcrk legislature and received the signature of Governor Flower. If the consolidation is effected, "Greater New York" will have a popu lation qf muu-W. "OA A Sharp Practice yon call It when reading an Interesting article and Ond at Its close that you've read an adver ttsMtuient. Don't condemn the advertiser. You wont rvad the ordinary advertisement. All ad vertisers feel this In common with the writer who takes this means of telling you that Sim mons Liver Regulator is the best medicine for Malaria, Impure blood, and a poisoned system. Equally as good for Indigestion and Bullous nesa. . The question of opening the Uintah and Uttcompahgre reservations in Utah to settlement is under consideration by Acting Secretary of the Interior Sims. The amount of land involved is esti mated at 4.000,000 acres, rich in vain able minerals. There are 400,000 acres of asphaltuin land. The Baldy Mountain Land and Water company has undertaken to bring out a large colony of Germans to settle on lands about 13 miles from Hesperia, San Bernardino county. The company is conducting water to the land from Sheep creek and proposes to irrigate 10,000 acres. v . IlAPPINESS depends very much on the condition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of li'o make but little impres sion on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kid neys with Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. $1.00 per bottle. For SiUo by V. H. Parker Ai Son. A communication forwarded through the secretary of war from the president of the Calif irrnia debris commission asks that some changes be made in the law regulating the operations of the com mission. There are many places where a single deputy of the commission could make the necessary surveys and thus expedite matters. It is desired that deputy officers may examine the lees important applications from miners and report on them to the board, thus allow ing the commission itself to act on those applications of greater importance. Much of the travel to the various sites of mines is difficult and consumes time. The commission has its hands full with the sites on the principal rivers. Indigestion results from a partial paralysis of the stomach and is the pri- mary cause OI a very large majority of tho ills that humanity is heir to. "The most agreeable and effective remedy is Ur. J. ll. MCLican s Little Liver and Kidney Plllets. 25 cents a vial. For sale by W. H. Parker Js Son. Fx-President 'Harrison has arrived at Palo Alto, General Russell A Alger of Detroit is in San Francisco. Princess Colonna has arrived in Cali fornia, where she will spend the winter. President Cleveland has returned to Washington from his huntiiig trip to Virginia. Congressman Wilson, whose condi tion last week was alarming, is con valescing. Charles Hoyt, the playwright, was married at New York to Caroline Mis kel, an actress. Dr. Talmnge has withdrawn his resig nation as pastor of the Brooklyn taber nacle. He will take a vacation and then resume his duties in the church. . A big Tammany contingent is dne to arrive at San Francisco from New York city. Following is the list: Richard Croker, boss of Tammany Hall; Thomas F. Gilroy, mayor of New York; Thomas E. Crimmins, court contractor and as sociate leader of the Twentieth district; Patrick Diwer, police judge and leader of the Second district; Barney O'Rourke, boss of the Third district; James J. Phelan, dock commissioner and lieuten ant of ex-Mayor Grant; W. H. Burke, police justice, lieutenant of Mayor Gil roy and leader of the Twenty-sixth dis trict. Nearly all tho employesof the World's Fair at Jackson park have been dis charged. The working force had been reduced from time to time during the taut, sis weeics unui nooody was left but the clerks in General Manarrer Graham's office, three companies of the Columbian guards, several hundred men in the me chanical department and a lot of clerks who were selling furniture and other salvage perhaps 600 in all. All were recently dropped but General Manager Graham's men and the guards,. . GUNtTS IXFKOVED LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL W. ruaruTt.o that on of tae pill, at a doar, will rodtre0 twttrr Manila In lbs ours of Headaoha; osttTeneaa, Sour stomach. Bad Breath and Diaal neas,than threetoAveofanyotherroaka,anddoit without rrtplnir and alokentna-. Th.lr wonderful aMlon raakra you fori lika a now bolng. SAa. a box. Drusaiat or mail, Boa&nko Xd. Co rhlla Pa. - For Sa'.e by Geo. H. Haskins, Medford. Bock Point Pointers. BY ALPHABET. . Miss Mintie Miller, of Draper, is maKiug ner-noiue in town at pres ent. Miss Florence Harvey iaid friends at Central Point a visit last week, " Miss Allie Mathews -yisited friends in the upper valley Sunday and Monday. .' Susie and Jack Cook, of Medford, were visiting their okl home here last week. Two of the email children of Jno. Cook, of Foots creek, are ill with scarlet fever. . The vife of J. Neathammer, of EyanS creek, died Friday and was buried here Monday. Besides a sorrowing husband and many rela tives she leaves three small chil dren to mourn a mother's loss. Mrs. Dr. Jessup's little child, which has been quite ill at the Lucky Bart mine, is improving under the treatment of Dr. Come, of this place. F. B. Southworth, of the same mine, is reported quite ill. Chas. Whittle, of Bolt, was bur ied in the cemetery here Monday. He was an exemplary young man, cut down in his prime, being 21 years and three months old. His parents have the sympathy of the whole community. A New Cure for Rheumatism. Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw. 111., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of diiTarent remedies, but says nonu of them seemed to do him any good; but finalry he got bold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and feltsuro that oth ers similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He slates for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by G. H. Haskins. Eagle Point Eaglets. EY TALKO. School meeting is in progress at this writing. John Williscroft lost a valuable horse last week. Most farmers report fall sown grain on low land as drowned out. Rev. Fysh preached on Sunday and again on Sunday night, to good audiences, at the school house. If it don't rain or snow any more it will do, in many places, to sow grain on fall plowing this week. The Methodist quarterly meeting is set for next Sunday. The pre siding hlder will be with us on Saturday and Sunday. Among the mountaineers down for supplies last week were Ed Simons, John Gray and Jim !; imp- eon. The pack horse is the mode of conveyance. Notwithstanding the long winter we are having this year, stock losses will be very light, 'because the ground in the low vallevs has been free from snow, but there is still about five feet of snow on the upper ranges. George Daley and Miss Belle McNeil were married -on Sunday the 4th dav of March, 1694, at "the residence of the bride's parents in Eagle Point, Rev. A. C. Howlett officiating. The young people are well and favorably known here, and have the well wishes of all the com munity. Too la'-e for last week. The weather well, let's not ex press it Mr. Fysh, the Methodist minister, is going into Mr. Hubbard's house soon. Mr. Fysh is talked of as a possi ble candidate fur our town school next term. George Jackson, from across the river. was doing business in our town last week. Bell, the Brownsboro merchant is rustling a carload of chickens for Medford buyers. Chas. Griffith, the man who was stricken with paralysis last week, is no better at this date. The people's party was addressed on last Monday evening by Mr. Holt, of Medford. The gathering was in the hall and was well at tended. Eli Davhack expects to start lor Walla Walla, Washington, as soon as the roads get so be can travel with a team. Mr. Morine, of Brownsboro, is going to occupy . the house vacated by Mr. Davhack. Hie boys had lotot tun with a tramp preacher last Sunday. They induced him to deliver one of his sermons at the school house. Dur ing his tirade against everything and everybody, the hoys caught a dog and threw him from the out side onto the preacher. He claimed to be a Cumelite. On Monday evening a large party of friends and neighbors of'the Rev. Fysh, assembled at his home, bringing with them baskets, bundles and packnges of food, cool:ed and uncooked. It was in tended as a donation party. A long double table was spread and loaded down with good things to satisfy the hungrv. Those who donated food helped to eat it free, and tick ets were sold to those who did not bring food. Four times were the tables filled. The company enjoyed themselves in singing and conver sation and all had a good time. II. G. Shock, an old timer of Jackson county, died at his resi dence in Eagle" Point, on Saturday, the 24th of February, 1S94. Mr. Shock was born in Boone county, Missouri, in 1829, and emigrated to Jackson county in !So2, and has lived here continuously until tins time He worked in the mines at Jacksonville a long time, and had acquired considerable wealth at one time. He kept a general stock of merchandise over on tho Applegate for a long time when the country was new. Has been a Tesident of Eagle Point and vicinity for thirty venrs. lie leaves a wiuutv uu J . . ..,1 . , All ' dopted cliua, a large garnering of his friends and relatives assem bled at the school house at 2 p m. on a,st Sunday to listen to the ;wwwwwvwWaf BALD HEADS! ' What Is the conditio f yoa7 Is year hair dry, j harsh, brittle? Does it solit at tha end? Ha it at i lifeless appearance? nisnear is it luU or dandruff 7 Does your scalp itch ? ; Is it drv or in a fmrrl condition ? HtlutjiaManiMnf , your symptoms be warned In time ory ou will become bald, jj - SkdokumRootHair Grower! Iswhatyoaneed. Its rodastifTn UrOTtsn ardent, bqtthgrerolt of srV-rrtttlc I research. Knowledge of tho nurairsof the hair and scalp led ta thadtamr. i err of bow to treat them. . unm ujk, put a uriigrmrmy tne follicles, it topt allmg head. tr Keep the scalp claan. healthy, and &ee ft mix trrltJttitar . uuUoiia, try toe use of Bknotmm Skia Soap. 11 destroys jxmutf is tutecoiUckfcatou C and destroy the hair. a" mwn prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, GUJU per botuo ; w lor S5-'fe Bahp, ate. 3 IrJar;Cf.or2J0. . 5i THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., S7 rSontk Fifth Avenue, Kew Torlc, X. Y. 3" TBM VACS WafnW;W.ryV.V The Ber! Shoes for the lxmst Money, -HI 1 smmmm7, .s3.s2.50s2, K'A ESS!'- CATJTTOjrIf aarr dmW X"At. . , . i"?."! 'CL 1 1 1 - " oat waaaa stamped W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better . aatis faction at the prices advertised than any other make." Try one pair and be con- ' vinced. ' The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. I Douglas Shoe gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They cast afioTd to an avt at lew profit. and v6 believe ram can men ioejey by bayrac sl yowr footwear of tb. oealer atd- lisea nexow. muuouo awe epos stpxcauoa. w. iwiuku, xsxocacsDai. For Sale by A. C. TAYLOR, YOU WANT A FROM THE METROPOLIS mi n ta ttt -11 r meMBmciscoiyeei IS THE ONE GREAT WEEKLY OF THE COAST. IX TDK FIRST PLACE. IT GtVKS EVF.EV SUBSCRIBES OTR OF THE Ftnt MACTTTICEaT ETCHJ5GS. OB PA1STIKOS. DEaCBlBSD BELOW. a5U DtLlViiiS IT SAFIXT AT HIS ADDRESS. POSTAGE PAID: "THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG." is Co!or, by Ihsrlstroi ta: Crsit Car Artist "THE SIRENS," la Cel9-S-a Paiatiag Fannai taj World Csir. "CHRIST OR DIANA." Iltostniting an His'-arical Evtnt of f aril ChristaaTr. " PEEK-A-BOO r a HrsUFriz Wiaaer at Uw Paris J a ca. Each of thesa Ptctaret Is 21x28 laches, and they an eics-tarr rrproeacrd ia fee-af s-f iVniq ererv teaxara at the sre original, ellhrr oar of vhlcb roa!4 cvi be frc!iit4 SIOO.OOQ. Besides, There Are 9,000 Premiums ' AM6V0 IK VALUE FSOU 25 C7S 10 SJ0M3 - - - TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS. The price of th WrctI.T Esaaixxa la SI 60 per Tear. tadcSlas r Tmila-B Pterc-e xrjj r-cr hara of tho f 14&.O00 nst of PranlaKs, which an f out described ta the tee.Te-rajc rreadaa neppie steal, which wUl be sea: free ea appiicaUoa to W. K HEARST. Publisher. San Francisco, Cat funeral services conducted by Rev. A. C. Howlett. He was buried in a private grave yard near Eagle Point. lie was a member of the Presbvterian church of this olace. Kanes Creek Items. BY SCB ROSA. J. B. RusselL of Galls creek, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives at thi3 place. Quite a number of the young peo ple from this place and Gold Hill, attended the dance at Tolo last Saturday night, which was quite a success. fMas. David Birdsey, of Birdsey creek, has been spending several days of late with her son and fam ily, Mr. James Birdsey, but re turned home last Wtdnesday. Mrs. Ferguson, of the . Willow Springs precinct, has returned home from Grants Pass, at which place she lias been spending several months with ber daughter, Mrs'. Mansfield. ' We are sorry to mention the sud den departure of Mr. Williamson and family, of Galls creek, as they were well respected and liked by all their neighbors. . Mr. W. has rented a place near Central Point with the intention of buving. "When ! was a Boy," AVrites Postmaster J. C Woodsox, Forest IIU1, W. Ya., "I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent anil stubborn character, that' the tloctor pronounced it incurable with ortlinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer'a Cherry I'ectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this prepamtiou with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, v and I know of numbers of people ' who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." "I have been nsinjr Ayers Cherry Pectoral iu my family for SO years, with the mast satisfactory results, and cap cheerfully recommend it as being espe. cially adapted to all pulmonary corn, plaints. I hare, for many years, made pulrnonary and otber medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayrs Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi cines of the class." Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, aiaas. Prompt to act, sureto cure ' . . . . i " . ' " Does it fall out when combed or 1 "Bkookum "exmlalaj neitoer mtnerala nor otic It coouna ma reireanmg ionic Kr rTtrrml.Ttntr hair, cares ttandruJT and gnat kairomUUd ' I EEBTLSKE3. and S3.CQ Dress Shoe Police Shoo. Z Solec. , $2 for Woriclngmen. , 2 and 81.75 for Boys. - -" LADIES AND MISSES,, 1.75 Medford, Oregon NEWSPAPER OF THE PACIFIC COAST. iiy bxammer Sacklert's Arnica Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions! sad posi tively cures piles, or no pay required! It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Pric S3o per box. For sale bv G. EL Easbins. Forsale by G. EL Haskins, Medford I" N S at CO- who hare had I expenenee ta the taxed boaineaa. OoMsrricslyecpndenaaL A Handbook of la. wmrrarioB eoncernuw; Pateeta sad how to oh. tain them sent free. Alsoa catalocoeof avchao. Seal and actenriDe bcofts sent free. Patenta taken thromrh asm A Co. Tosstr special notice in the 9-ieatifie Aaarricsta. aamt thos are broarht rloHy before the pebhewtth. out cost to the hrrector. This sdendld paper, lacoca weetrr. eleraaUr Urcstrated. has hr firths larjceat circaiatian. of snr work fea the vt Miiwr. SaSe copws sect fraa. Ifanlrlrna- Eoitwa. monthly, slit) a rear, tmete ccraes. 23 cents. rerr number eonsaixat beea tlfnl platea, m eoacra. and phococrsnhs of aov booses, wuh plain, enanlisa- Wider to show the latest Oaten ana seccre contracts, Address MCSS A CXi. SEW vobs. 31 BlDulr, Taos. F. Oa&es. Henry C Fayne, Henry C -- Boose. Receivers. - TWORTHERN ii PACIFIC R. R. TJ jST e- Pullman Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sieeping Cars Tourists (St. aoi I Minneapolis TO Grand Foans ICaooasToaj I HctrM AND laOOH TICKETS -TO- CH'CAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK " BOSTON AND Alt . -POINTS, EAST AND SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ' No. 131 Fn-st St., cor. Washington L 0000LAS COPYRIGHTS. V CAW I OBTATS A rATKT- Par ETESt, S!?"r d an honest oeuueo. wrBe ts M I at CO- Who hare had naarhrSfrraaae? , . ... , t -t