V
; r
COMTY GLEAMS
i
Our Several Hustling Correspond
ents About the County Tell
Terse Paragraphs of the
Doings of the People in their Re
spective Districts-A Tab Kept
on Everybody and Fri"nds.
Prospect Items.
BY WILL.
Messrs. Blackford and Colvin
epent Sunday in the berg.
We are sorry to learn our pho
tographer, Perry Ellis, is having
quite a serious time with la grippe.
Ren Green and sister spent Sun
day with Nelson and Elsie Nye,
they report having a very pleasant
time.
Snow in pailfuls, good for sleigh
ing, and getting better. Dame
nature seems to delight in the
"beautiful snow."
Everyone depends upon Mr. Peg's
poultry for eggs. They, so far, have
not joined the strike that is general
among the hens of the other farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Boothby.
Mr. Buck is putting in all his spare
time in making shingles for b. b
Aiken.
lhe a arithmetic class is pro
gressing finely m fractions, showing
. cood management on the part of
the teacher, and the disposition "I
will" on the pupil's part.
Ed. Boothby and George Aiken
tried their skill hunting a friendly
wild-cat that makes its home under
a pile of lumber in the mill yard,
but they did not succeed in com
ing up with him.
Miss Clara Gorden is expected
home soon, and will perhaps re
main for some time wth us. Miss
Addie Gordon has been quite ser
iously ill with a severe cold, but is
now much improved.
Mr. Vincent's family is rapidly
recovering from their measles siege.
Mrs. Vincent, who was seriouly ill,
is quite out of danger. Dr. Officer,
of Eagle Point, was called. Mrs.
Vincent took a relapse.
Hunters seem to be unfortunate
lately. Two of our best hunters
trampled all day, through the snow,
returning at night laden only with
a saddle one of their horses had
gotten away from them.
George Gray 13 quite ill, and had
to leave work and return home. A
severe cold that is almost lagrippe
is his trouble. Later, Mr. Gray
was able to return to work Tuesday,
but still is not feeling well.
' Nicholas Vaughan brought Chas.
Knighton's horses to the Union
feed stable to be cared for during
the winter. Mr. Aiken's stable is
'just the thing," his terms being
in reach of all, consequently his
stable is well filled.
Mr. Brown was down from
Union Creek Thursday. He says
the snow is deep at that place. Mr.
Brown is taking care of the Wood
ruff ranch this winter. The Misses
Woodruff and their brother Bird
are playing at Coquille City. They
also play at Bandon for the Satur
day night dances,
tentra! Point Items.
"G. H. Jones, of Tolo, is ill with
pneumonia.
L. D. Hitch, of Tolo, was here
on Tuesday.
Joel Stover, of Gold Hill, was
here on Monday.
Mrs. B. Vincent of Table Rock,
was in our city Tuesday.
R. W. Kennedy returned home
from Gold Hill Saturday.
Henry Klock, of Gold Hill, was
here Monday after supplies.
A. 1). Gib'09 and wife, of Med
ford, were in town on Monday.
William Fiippin, of Gold Hill
spent a day hers the past week.
Mrs. John Gibson is making her
fighter. Mrs. S. ii. Whittle, r.f
Ashland, a viit.
Mrs. J. V. Merritt is paying her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore,
of Jacksonville, a visit.
Elder S. B. Chastain arrived
home Monday frum an extended
visit in Josephine county.
Merritt Elliott, who has been
seriously ill for the past several
weeks, is somewhat improved.
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. J. D. Pankey's condition has
not improved since last we reported
On February 22nd Sims & Hursh
will give a grand ball, and no pains
will be spared to make it a success.
Presiding Elder Jones spent sev
eral days here last week, and held
quarterly meetings Saturday and
Sunday.
At a special 6chool meeting held
here Saturday, to levy a tax to
keep up the - school, there were
eleyeu more votes cast against tax
ation than for the levy, which has
caused a great amount of discus
sion C. E. White and family, of
Woodville, spent a few days with
his uncle, J. H. Gay, of this place,
last week.
Mrs. P. W. Olwell took Monday,
morning's train for California,
where she goes in hopes of regain
ing her health.
Elder T. M. Jones took Satur
day's train for Gridley, Cal., where
he has been engaged as pastor of
the Christian church for the ensu
ing year.
' Spikenard Splinters.
' BY THE PLOW-BOY.
John Potter is teaching school at
The Meadows.
Evans creek was not fordable one
day last week.
Dan Griner is making a fine lot
of first-class shaved shingles.
John Bailey is pntting up a
blacksmith shop on his place.
Deputy Sheriff Payne was at The
Meadows last week on business.
Mike Mayfield is still running
his beef wagon, making regular
weeklv trios.
... , , . , . . ,
Miss Rachel Nichols returned
nome irom oanis aiiey 1 nursaay
of last Week.
Lem Griner and Ira Nichols are
making rails for Taylor Bailev, on
the Oak hill ranch. " '
Gold Hill Ideas.
Herbert is quite ill
Mrs.
dropsy
with
Ben HaYniOnd Was On OUr Streets
a few davS Since.
Mrs. J T. Miller has been very
low with bronchitis, but is improv-
ing.
True Moon boarded the south-
bound train last Sunday, for. Cali -
IOrma.
John Sydenstricker has the COn-
tract for carrying the mail to Sams
v ,1
- " . .
James Hay was doing business
in Gold Hill Mondav, as also was
Oliver Benson "
n u rr ii - u. l
Gold Hill is growing right along
notwithstanding the COOl Weather
and hard times in the East.
There are quite a number of;
cases of chicken pox in town, but I
nothing serious to report. Bad
colds are as well numerous in our '
town.
The Central Point dramatic club
will play "Ten Nights in a Bar-;
room" at this place Saturday even-
mg. reoruary nd. .t very body
come.
Rev. G. W. Kennedy is Conduct- ;
ing a protracted meeting here. A
pood feelino- u manifested bv the
people, and we hope a great amount
of good will result.
Dr. A. C. Stanlev has been verv
low with la grippe, as have also
Uncle Jesse Dudge and I. Cox, but
all are in a fair way to recovery,
we are pleased to state.
Our worthy postmaster, while
trying to put to night some im
aginary burglar last evening,
caught his foot on the door step
and Wrenched It SO Severly that he
is unable to wear a shoe. It is ;
needless to say, however, that the ;
ourglar made good his sneak. ,
A W. C. T. U. was Organized ;
TueEday. Twenty-tWO names were j
enrolled as members of the society !
j , f j
a pretty good showing for the ;
first attempt to organize a temper-;
ance Society in this city. Mrs. D. !
E Hyde, of Ashland, presided at j
the organization of the Society. !
e -
The Gold Hill band 18 progress- '
ing nicely under the efficient man-!
" I
agement of Prof. K . Jetlers. ;
Mr. Jeffers is entitled to a great :
deal of praise for his tireless energy
and the continued efforts he is put
ting forth for the advancement of
the band.
Obedient lo a call by the direc
tors of the Gold Hill school district
for a special school meeting, for the
purpose ol levying a tux to pay off
tlic indebtedness of the district, ;i
goodly number of voters gathered
at the school house Monday after
noon of thi week. The advisability
of voting a ten-mill tnx was dis-
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. FrM
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD. '
cussed, but it was finally decided
that an eight-mill tax would cover
the indebtedness. The motion was
then made and seconded, and after
a discussion as to whether the di
rectors or the people held the power
to levy a tax, the motion was put
put before the house and a unani
mous vote for an eight-mill tax was
the result.
Gold Hill is strictly in the arena
when it conies to amusements or a
general good time. There are
more socials, parties and dances
here than we shall attempt to
mention, but will briefly mention
the wedding party given by Mr.
Cox, who has taken to himself a
wife in the person of Miss Bettie
Noe, a very amiable young lady of
our community. On Friday even
ing Mr. Cox gave a free dance and
free sapper also. To say that it
was enjoyed by the participants
would only be stating the facts
mildly.' The young couple are well
known in this vicinity and receive
the best wishes of the entire com
munity, and your correspondent
joins their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy life.
Eagle Point Eaglets.
BY A. C. HOWLETT.
Henry Myw is quite inllh pneumonia.
IT. ;
officer ts in attendance. ;
Quite a number of young men are cutting -
wood on the Kaoer farm. ,
DaTl1 Hendry. '' n ic. ,
purchasing supple in KaRlo-1'olnt one day last
I Jack wrisley, of lilg Huttc. passed through
! Eagle Point one day recently, on his ay to
Medforu.
Jazncs Pew, who recently narrowly escaped '
oaring hts neck broken as a result of his team
' running away, was In town last week. Inquiring
'at the drug store for something to reliere bts
j s,f "'ichaeU formcrIy mM factor on
,De rome from pljce to ia. visited the
! latter place last week and reports everything
j mUe saow "d ,be oullo"t ra
j0 of lhe M E church
; South, in Medford. is holding a protracted meel-
i lnS this place. He preached Saturday eren
' lDR "d BorntOK ,nd "en,ng' "
; well received.
j Mike llanley. Dick Stinger, Frank Bybee and
; Henry Peck, who bare been gathering stock.
' were the e1 ootl uy T08
i cncr1 report ts that stock on the ranee ts
i looting poorly.
MlM Mmie Ilowle;t ntantil lo tne pmnXMi
irooT Thursday of last week to recuperate from
! slight nine. (sh says: -ivon-t say i am
111. for it might injure Medford.") She applied
to Dr. Stanneld and is perceptibly better.
Much Interest is being takes lo our school.
; Miss White, our young lady teacher, will make
' a success. She Is weeding out some of the on-,
ruly element, and the children seem to like her
1 very much. With experience she will become a
leader in her profession. '
During the past week there were two so
' elals. One of these was at John Ash pole's, a
; pleasant evening being spent. A dance was
given at Mr. Morgan's residence. forty-Are per
: sons betas nreaenL. Bovd Tucker furnished
the music. A pleasant time is reported,
R. Rawson. who Is engaged In locating faml-
in the ' nlll! ot lo aaXit 'de of
Butte creek, passed through town tast week on
his way to the Hub." He reports haring lo
cated two families and expects to loca:e twenty
fire or thirty others during the winter and
spring.
Katies ( reek Items.
BY SIN'E DIE.
Mrs. Birdsey has recovered from her recent
Illness.
Bert Darling, of Gold Htll. U stopping with
Mr. Birdsey. doing farm work.
The dance girea at Mr. Horn's residence, last
Friday night, was well attended and enjoyed by i
lL i
Mr. ruii. of Gaiis creek visited at this
Knolu Ml fMnlly ' j
Married, at Jacksonellle. January Si W. j
Win. Cox and Mis Bettie Know. They are I
botn WeU "d 'r.ir kno ' " toe"v !
and their many friends extend nearly coo
lul,llons aail wlh ,nem much ninplneM- j
Mr Hold(.n wno h working at the j
"Red Oak" mine, on GalU creek, while at the'
dance given by Mr. Horn, last Friday night, j
bed of W in gold, besides a purse con. i
talning quite an amount of sllrer money. The ;
robbers are supposed to be two young loughs
,rom cl! v ",d 1p""u,", A ,,u'lM,' ;
reward Is offered for their capture or anything
thBt mav lrad to ,hetr i
'
Galls Creek Sews.
1IY POItTEK.
i J. T. Dlevins spent Saturday at Central I'Mnt. '
Mm. W. K. Culton risite.l .!ol! 11111 Inst Frl ;
day. I
Miss Stella ilrill has been attending school lit
Gold Hill.
James Taylor ha btv;: i i:te ill. lint is ri!.!
ly improving.
Mrs. J. Ilarrey nn.l children vl:.'.Ud raCiils
creek last week.
F. II. Miles and It. M. l ook c.-e l-j.-ily en
, guged in mining.
j W. S. Cook is1 eref.iiiR a large blacksmith
: shop on bis place.
i A. S. Bowers, of lhe Meadows, Is riit!:iK re!a
i tires at this place.
I T. Dungey. who has been vlsitl.ii; nt Wiiuer
: returned home yesterday.
j Miss Clura M. Wliliuma.ni, of Central Point,
j is visiting her many Ualls creek friends.
I Miss Ada Parker was over from Co! I Hill last
week and was entertained by friends here.
! The Kllppel & Marcuson saw mill has i''.ni!
t for the winter, and very Hill? work Is belli;:
! done.
' Miss Florence Harvey t:ir:ic over f.'-m Rock
j Point a few diys ;;). ar.d vidua with Mrs F.
II. Miles.
J. demean and C. Mll'.T. of ImH Mill, who
J have been attending the rtiviv.il meetings ut
! this place, huve rutin iic.l home.
Olive nuncey has been quilu ill tor sonio time
past, but is now rapidly Improving uuiler tho
killful treatment of Dr. Drake, of Hold Hill.
Kev. Kennedy, cr Central Point, c!ocd his
revival meetings at this place Sunday night.
This revival gave good results. The reverend
gentleman U now conducting a mcotiLg at Gold
I Miii.
Griflln Creek Gatherings.
BY OCCASIONAL.
F. n. Bellinger, of Mcdford, visited relatives
hero last Sunday.
Chas. Ouches and wife have moved down on
the old home place.
Miss Minnie Mcl'hcrson was up from Mcd
ford Sunday visiting home fulks.
O. W. Bashford, of Medford, was looking after
his Interests hero one day recently.
J. Fry's little daughter is seriously 111 with
pneumonia, and her life is despaired of.
Miss Rose Chapman, of Kden precinct, spent
a few duys here this week visiting her parents
here.
Miss Era Randies has returned to her borne
on Big Butte. The young lady has been stop
ping for some time past.
A . W. McPherson has taken a contract to
grub several acres of land, with his grubbing
machine, for a man near Jucksonvlle.
Mr. True and II. L. Griffin butchered twenty
one head of bogs Monday. That makes the
second "killing" for this winter. Looks pretty
prosperous during these hard times.
Religious services at this place, for the month
of February, are announced as follows: First
Sunday, at 2 p. m., by Itev. E. X. Craven, of Mcd
ford; second Sunday, at II a. m.. by Kev. Brow
er, of Talent: fourth Sunday, by Rev. M. A.
Williams, of Medford.
County Surveyor Kennedy has been review
ing, surveying and re locating the old county
road leading from J. Lucy's place to the line
between the Spencer and True farms. There
has been some disagreement among parties
living along this road, concerning itseiact loca
tion, and it was deemed advisable to have the
road surveyed and re-located.
Sams Valley Items.
HY THE DUCHESS.
The measles Save "disappeared" in the val
ley. Miss Anna Dontxau has rc:umcd to her borne
in Jacksonville.
V. R. Noah, of Ooid 11:11. Is visiting his
father, Wm. Noah.
A. Allnedcr succeeded in lanJing thirteen fine
salmon last week.
Marl Ferry and Horace I'elton butchered a
lot of Tine hogs lust week.
W. A. Childers and wife were doing business
in Central Point last Monday.
Joe Perry, who has been confined to his bed
with the measles, is able to be about again.
A social dance was given at the residence of
M. Case last Friday night. Messrs. Armstrong
and Rodgrrs were the musicians.
W. Clark, who Is stopping with U. Viacent, Is
suffering with blood poison In his arm. caused
by being pricked in the hand with a pear thorn.
Rev. Adams is conducting a protracted meet
lug at Moonvtlle. He recently conducted
meetings at the Fankey and Chapparal school
bouses.
A masquerade ball will be given at Moonville
on February Uth. Music will be furnished by
Messrs. Barnhart and Deboy. of Gold HUL An
enjoyable time Is anticipated.
Glasgow, Mont., Utely had a $40,000
fire.
The two gas companies at Stockton
have consolidnted.
The First National bank of Anacor
ts. Wash., has failed.
The Southern Pacific is having a hard
pght with the snow on its line in the
Sieirra.
The ilax" at San Jose has been at
tached by the sheriff in the interest of
ran Francisco firms.
Levi White, m well known Portland
Capitalist, died recently of pneumonia.
Hugh Galen, a Helena I Mont.) million
aire, was married recently at Seattle to
Miss Laura Teane. a pretty Helena
school teacher. Galen is C5 years old
and his bride is 23. Galen is the father-in-law
of Senator-elect Carter.
Hugh C Wallace received the votes
of the Democrat in the Washington leg
islature for Unitei States senator.
Major Henry C Goodspeed. well
known in journalistic circles, died re
cently at Salt Lake.
Freeholders elected last November
are engaged in drafting a new charter
for the city and county of San Fran
cisco. Prominent features of the new
eharter will be the transfer of the power
to appoint all municipal officers from
the governor of the state to the mayor
and board of supervisors. The present
system of electing supervisors will also
be changed.
The American bark California was
wrecked recently on the coast of Peru.
The vessel was known to many old pio-
. .o - u ,n Der
i . i . i i . .
iu ivni. auiihik tier uuNraBm were
many men who became prominent in
the history of the Coast. The Califor
nia sailed from New York in July, 184S.
California's new governor has at the
beginning of his term of office taken ac
tion in resarJ to San Francisco's police
boaril which is qttite sensational. One
of tho first acts of Governor Build was
to remove Mose Gutist from the office
of police commissioner, who was ap-
pointed by ex-Uovernor Jlarblmm on!'":"C. It was always appemli il to
the eve of his retirement from office. ;
Stewart Menzies, Xon-Purtisnn, was ap
pointed to the vacancy caused by the
removal of tivt. Gunst will contest
tho mailer of i!Ts removal in the courts.
Governor Build has si,piified his inten
tion to remove the entire police board
of Sun Francisco, at present composed
of William Alvord and Kobert loom, rJUU tatboms.
both bankers. The latter gentlemen j
claim the governor cannot remove them. I Are oil (ioin hast?
A monster meeting of the represents- j U so mkI desire to po via Portland
tives of the Masonic and other secret ! mit enjoy the luxury, safety and coin
societies, us well us the A. P. A., gath- j fort of a trip over the old reliable North
ered at the armory at Senttlo Sunday 1 era Paei tic itaii road, you can do so from
nl'iernoou to denounce the pojie's bull iu i Grants Pass and all S. P. point.- in
reference to their organizations. Fnllv j Southern Oregon as etieaoly as by any
0,000 people were iir.Htend.ince aud at I (,t pr '"' The Northern Paeiltc
, .... ,..:i,i., .,ti,; ; runs throujrh trams from Portland to
i':i'iiv vnw ......
a ;.:i. The speakers were Rev. John F.
D.ii'.iou, the pioneer preacher of Paget
S.mnd; John Btisheil, of tho Sons of
T-mperKiice, and G. V. Von Fasseu oi
Tacemn, sta'c pie.-'i-l -sit of the A. P. A.
Allot aer ni-eting iiii V'''i railed fev
i.e.il .day i:t li:" .a-o.i'c teiujU1.
Tiftv thousand Japanese are reported
it )tia in ll till 11 V mini New Chwanir. lhe
to do m ami aioinui c v,......b-
Chinese ure preparing to retreat and ara
burying their guns in the fort. The
foreigners expect that the town will be
!i .i ..i,trotrMit Tho
..otednssoonasthotroo
j Chinese are already looting the villages
in the neighborhood.
INFBMTM
FOR
ALL READERS.
The Atlantic ocean
takes its
name from Mount Atlas.
In Stuttgart there is a rosebush
that covers a space of 320 square
feet.
The Gulf Stream is 100 miles
wide and from 400 to GOO fathoms
deep.
Astronomers claim that there are
over 17,500,000 comets in the solar
system alone.
A growing pumpkin or melon vine
will reach a pail of water left near
it in a few days.
The average depth of all oceans
is supposed to be between 2000 and
3000 fathoms deep.
There are springs of fresh water
in the Persian Gulf that furnish
supplies to vessels.
The saline matter held in solu
tion in sea water comprises one
thirteenth of its weight.
In a cubic foot of phosphorescent
sea water there have been found
25,500 living creatures.
Contrary to the popular belief,
there are some snakes in Ireland,
but they are very rare.
The water of the Mediterranean
contains a greater proportion of
salt than that of the ocean.
Nearly three-fourths of the world's
drainage, directly or indirectly,
pours into the Atlantic ocean.
The sole business of every inhab
itant of the sea is to feed himself,
and attend strictly to business.
One million, one hundred thous
and Hebrews perished by plague
and famine in the year 70 A. D.
It is estimated that the water of
the whole ocean contains in solution
over 2,000,000 tons of pure silver.
It is estimated that two years are
required for the Gulf water to travel
from Florida to the coast of Nor
way. It is estimated that more gold
and silver has been sunk in the
sea than is now in circulation on
the earth.
If the surface of the earth were
perfectly level, the waters of the
ocean would cover it to a depth
of 600 feet.
In the time of Augustus. Rome
was entirely surrounded by a great
wall which was twenty miles in
circumference.
Greenland's interior is thought to
be covered by a shield-shaped cap
of snow and ice not less than one
mile in thickness.
There is a cave near Deadwood,
S. D., that is believed to extend
more than ninetv miles into the
bowels of the earth.
The water of the ocean contains
gold h"ld in solution by the iodide
of calcium. The quantity is but
one grain to the ton.
The working costume of a Mexi
can peon and a Japanese rice plant
er are the same a sunny smile and
a half yard of cotton.
The waters of the ocean, notwith
standing numerous local ii.rltiences.
are nearly of the same composition
in every part of the world.
If it were not for the salts of the
ocean the whole sea would son I be
come a mass of corruptu n, owing
to the decay of organic matter it
contains.
Stone bullets were used until the
vear 1514 when iron was adopted.
It was near the close of the sixteenth
century lefnre leaden bullets were
generally adopted.
The phosphorescence of s-a water
in the tropics is due to the uresence
of millions of small tuiinials, some
microscopic, others like the jelly
fish, of considerable size.
The cross mark instead of a sig
nature did not originate in !::-
signatures 1:1 medieval times as an
:;t testation of pood faith.
The irreat Harrier reef ali-t g the
coast nf Aiistr.'i'i:i is about l-00
miles loiiji, the work
sects. Sometimes it
of coral in
rises almost
j perpendicularly
from
a depth of
i St. Paul daily without change of ears
freicolontst sleepers, elegant Pullman
; and Tourists' sleep.-rs accompany every
i train.
j For tickets and full information ap
! ply or write to A. U. Charlton, Asst,
j liuuenil Passenger and Ticket agent,
Portland. Oregon, or to S. F. Cass. X.
P. Ticket agent, for Southern Oregon
I First National Bank. Grants Pass, Ore
j TUB MAIL, will take wood on sub-
j scription. Wo will give a year's
I subscription for a tier of good wood
i Don t bring more than one tier unless
on 8ubscri
.Qn wj hQ ready money t0 put
1 into a wood yard.
DOLPM AND ANTI-DOLPH.
The flail Reporter Ooes Forth and
Gathers
Opinions on Senatorship.
There ur tunes when it's hard for
one lo b: a. christian and hold his
job. Thesj weak, piping times of
peace bode no good to the hungry news
gatherer whose cairlu eye can uiscern
on Aledford's bosom no riflle of discord;
no lawsuits, no contentions, no not
even a dog light to disturb the tran
quil f.ow of business, in its natural
channel;. Kach business man was
cheerful, courtious, but busy as a
nailer. In such an evil hour (to a
scribe) our hired man went forth to
reap. His sickle was the interroga
tion: "How do you stand on the sena
torial contest?" Here are the sheaves
he turned in to our office:
D. H. Miller "I am no Dolph man.
Dolph has held the senatorship for
twelve years and if you can show where
he has ever done anything for Oregon,
you can skunk me."
C. V. Wolters "I am a grocer, and
not a politician too busy selling goods
to attend to anything else."
J. S. Howard am a free 6ilver
republican and would like to see Dolph
unhorsed."
George Howard ''I've no use for
Dolph, or Neil either." Who is this
man Neil? He must be the much
mooted dark horse Sckibe.
Lumsden & Berlin "We are too
busy with our grocery trade to talk
politics, yet, to be frank, we don't like
Mr. Dolph "s policy."
W. L. Townsend "Don't think
Mr. Dolph is the kind of a man Oregon
wants in the senate."
"Shorty" Hamilton "Dolph is my
man, with Lord for second choice."
F. V. Medynski "I want to see
Dolph get left."
C. W. Palm I don't care a snap,
but I carry a full line of bargains in
real estate."
K. H. Halley "I would vote against
Dolph."
I. A. Mounce "I don't want Dolph."
V. M. Judd "I have no use for Mr.
Dolph."
Frank Mingus wouldn't stop to talk,
but veiled out as he cvcloDed ulonz the
I street "Xo Dolph in mine."
G. W . Isaacs Jr. "Don t take much
interest in politics, but if my vote had
elective power Mr. Dolph would stay
at home"
Ike Muiler. F. W. Gibbs and F. P.
Orser voted straight anti-Doipb.
K. T. Lawton "You can bet your
life I am not for free silver. If 1 was
in the assembly I would vote for Dolph.
I would like to" have them know at the
capital that Medford has a few genuine
stalwart republicans."
F. A. Bliss "Take no stock in free
silver, but I am not a Dolph man."
J. W. Lawton "Solid tor Dolph."
K. Wilkinson "Don't take any in
terest in politics:"
A. C. Taylei "Too busy with my
shoe trade to even know who is run
ning for senator.'
Dr. Danielson "Solid for Hare.
Kame Gilkey "We find the stove
trade flattering. Would not vote for
Dolph.''
Kauffman & FUhei "We are not
for Dolph."
J. W. Miller "Am anti-Dolph bub,
spoke and rim."
E. E. Thompson favors free Silver.
I. A. Webb "Want to see Dolph
turned down."
Angle & Plyraale "We would like
to see Dolph defeated. He is too much
of a corporation tool.'
L. Burch, farmer, "Anybodv but
Dolph."
Charlev Strang "If I was in Sa
lem I would fight to beat Dolph"
J. Beek A: Son "Dolph has made
money enough in the senate and should
tx; placed on the retired list."
J. H. Lame: "The Oregonian fav
ors lK!ph. and does it with many in
sult to all persons or newspapers that
dare to say aoght against its pet- o,
I am no Dolph man."
TaM extra
ordinary Be
Jarenaior ia
the most
wonderful
discover? of
tho ace. It
has been en
dorsed bv the.
men of
Europe and
America.
Htidjjn ts
rarely rejo
ible. OoostlpWioa,
Disincss.
railing Sen-
atkin.Xerv
oostwfcsniES of the eve
and other
pais.
Strengthen
Invigorate
and tones the
enareFjitem.
Nadraa cures
Deb ility, -Xervoosness,
hmiasions.
anrfoevelort-s
sad r stores
ft'it3T3$ CS.
c1:n;o in i'O IfJitj'vSi
F. inc in the
bed, teset
by e a y o r
!,ht topped
!, (1ST
eoor
rS-V.tbSffiKffl
'.t. Over 2.W0 privnto endorsement?.
" V.irenosj uwnns u.-.ro:en-y in ihe first
riiri It is a fytnpiom of seminal weakness
j,-id 'KTTennt'S. ll can be s:ctped ia so days
by iN) usoot Rudyan.
Thoj.ew ilieovciy was ed" by theSeeil
tsol"i!io old ikmous Hudson Medical Institute.
I: is tho strongest vitamer mice. It s very
pnir,nil. but baimless. Sold for SI-CO a pack
urooro packages for SJ.CO(ilinson!eJ boiesV.
Wnttea p.-arantee given fora cure. If you boy
six bxes and are rot entirely cured, six laora
v, IU be sent to you irve of a:l charges.
Scn1 fir elreularinnd testimonials. Adrlress
Hl'DSON MEDICAL, IN'STITVTK,
Junction Stocktoa, .Vaxket A Kill, $(a
San KrviuelacOf C'jil.
1 PrmaiieiitpotUon. KxchulTterrttorjrK I Y
If Cxpeiivnoe nnneoeaMuy. FeeaUardT I
Ml adrantacatobs-lnBr.Ltberl 4 1
II commission to local pan- L f
W uma aganta. LarfestPL ll
It srovara ot olaan. Ooav 11
ll hardr.rallablft 1 kKsi Plata !
Ml aaraary .tH tartbaorehanL II
stock. .J laws and sjardaa. Iff
ll ikLaWavaatyoaiiow.vhllail
I) 0C lTr tka trait Industry la aoll
W Ta sWUnpartaat. Good caaaaa forll
I VvkatTaswasaaat. Oatat aadtaU par-nVa
I V--nLlsj Haa. BaOWM MtOS. QO. am-
1 nwa, PopUaad, Ora. TH baaaa m W
raUabla. Kaaaa tola papar. Kd- .1