They Do Not Frleliten the Game Out of Districts as AVhlto Men Do, It is a remark often made by old timers who knew the -vestern country when the red man was as common there as the tenderfoot is now, said a sports man from the Koekies, that Indians never scare away game from a region in which they hunt. But, they say, wherever the vi hite man comes wi th his firearms game is bonnd to be killed off or driven away. These sayings are true, with the qualifying statement that by reasonable game laws game of all kinds can be preserved and even when nearly exterminated restored to almost its original plentifulness in dis tricts not too fully occupied by man and his domestic creatures. Note the Indian in hunting as he searches out and steals upon the deer or wild turkeys with his soft tread of moccasined feet. In the twang of his bow string and the flight cf the whist ling arrow there is no explosive sound to alarm the creatures near the one that is struck. He, like themselves, is in sympathetic accord with the tints and tones of plain mountain and for est, and while endeavoring to match their craft against his they are satis fied with trying to avoid him without abandoning the region where he abides. It is when white hunters of the sportsmen variety invade its haunts, their presence heralded by the tread of their booted feet, their clothes alien in appearance to the hues and contours of the creatures of the wilds, and their purpose shown by the crack and crash of firearms, that game begins to mi grate to other feeding grounds. Add to this the increasing and indiscrimi nate slaughter for slaughter's sake that characterizes the white man's hunting and it is easy to see why the depopula tion of the forest and plain, when un restricted by law, is speedy and sure. Ever since the general adoption by In dians of firearms for their hunting it has not been found that large game has diminished materially in regions ic which the white man is an infrequent visitor, although Sir Samuel Baker, the explorer, asserts of African game and predatory creatures that ""animals can endure traps, pitfalls, fire, and cvery savage method of hunting: but fire arms will speedily clear them out from extensive district-" USES OF THE CACTUS. Se: s m Reservoir in a Thirsty Land, Also Tsed for Meciiei:le- In the arid plains of Brazil and Mex ico, where all nature seems parched up for six months in the vear. the cacti serve as reservoirs of moist are, we are told, and not only the natives, by wounding the fleshy stems with their long forest knives, supply themselves : with a cool and refreshing juice, but even the cattle contrive to break through the skin with their hoofs and then to suck the liquid they contain, instinct teaching them io avoid wound ing themselves with the spines. Where the prickly pear cactus grows to an immense size the branches are fed to cattle and sheep after the thorns are burned oS. The milt is large and pear-shaped, blood red in color when ripe and very sweet. The fruit is used in the fall to color preserves or jellies. The fruit of all kinds is edible and some very palatable. The leaves of the prickly pear are used for poultices for wounds or bruises, end the root is rich in medicinal qualities. The Mexican Indians are said to be very fond of the leaves of different rarities of opuntia: they fry them in batter like cakes. A luscious beverage is afforded the thirs ty traveler by some of the larger speci mens. The tops are cut off in such a manner as to leave a basin-like cavity, which is soon filled with the juice of the plant. It is said that beautiful furniture, tables costing as much as four hundred dollars, are made from the large-growing varieties, and vari ous ornaments, napkin rings, paper knives, match safes, inkstands, etc.. are made from the beautiful wood of the candle cactus. It seems strange, says the Ladies" Home Journal, that human habitations can be made from thsese queer succulent plants, yet we are told that huts are built with the lumber of cereus giganteous. Fences, impenetrable to man or beast, are made of opuntia tuna and of various rapid growing cereuses. and hedges from a variety known as the strawberry. A WHISTLING SNAKE. It I One of the Deadliest Serpents round ln New Guinea. The discovery of the Horn expedition to the McDonnell ranges in Australia of a remarkable specimen of natural history called a "whistling; spider," whose peculiarity consists in producing a whistling' noise by the simple opera tion of drawing its fore leg across its jaw, seems at the moment to be out done. Sir William 5Iaee-regcr, the ad ministrator ot IJritish New Guinea, )3 now in the field with another extraor dinary discovery a whistling snake. In his latest report Sir William says that a large number of deaths occurred early this year in the Iiigo district of New Guinea from snake bite. The ad ministrator points ont that the island is iniested by a small species of black snake, which is very fierce. The natives declare that whenever a man goes nctir one it rushes at him, utter ing sounds- which they describe as re sembling a whistle. "Shortly before I was at the government .station,"' writes Sir William Macgrcgor, "one of these reptiles attacked tiie government agent, but v.t:s killed before it did any harm. A little while before a boy of four' ecu ycers was in the bush near the station, whea one of tlicse snakes made a rusli at !n:n with the r.:;t!:'-l peculiar v.-hLstlicg :-.otind. The l.f.y thcught the noise cinruited from s 1:1c cockatoos in a tree and began to look f-;r them. He did not discover his mistake un'ilhe received a bite from the reptile, from which he died in a little while in great agony." Y'ou mak-3 no mistake when you take De. Witt's Little Early Risers" for bil iousness, dystvpsia. or headache, be cause these little pills euro them. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. COOKING IN AFRICA. A Problem of Great Interest in a Pioneer Camp. In African encampments the ques tion of food is a burning one. How to obtain provisions, how to cook them when procured these are problems of absorbing interest in a pioneer camp. The authors of "Adventures in JIashonaland'' say that it is curious and interesting to watch the process of victualing a new country. The trader throws the most eccentric provisions on the market. At one time, the author says, nothing but tinned lobster could be purchased at their settlement; ami at another time the whole of Mauiea breakfasted, dined and supped on foie gras. Our cooking utensils consisted of a three-legged pot and a frying-pan. How were wo to create a dinner? Wo boiled the ox-flesh in the three-legged pot. whence it issued in the condition of shoe-leather. Mixing the meal with water, we maole the most horribly half cooked flat cakes by heating the dough on hot stones. There was neither bak ing powder nor yeast in the country. One day we received a present of venison, shot by a Mr. Teal. Now I had from time to time saved up a small quantity of sardine oil. believing myself to be a famous housekeeper. In a moment of vain self confidence I undertook the dinner that night, and we invited Mr. Champion to come and eat venison steaks. I fried those steaks in my sardine oil and served them proudly. They posi tively looked like real steaks, such as people "would eat at home. But alas! scarcely had two mouthfuls been eaten when everyone fled from the table, and my wonderful dinner was abandoned to the little native who waited on us. He certainly enjoyed it immensely, so even that ill wind blew somebody good; but it was unanimously decided that henceforth I was never to be trusted with the preparation of meals. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she savs it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Egers, l:S'J Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle bf Dr. King's Xew Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which theso are samples, that prove the "wonderful ef ficiency of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Ceo. H. Haskins" Drug Store, size oOc. and SI. Regular Ills Own t atllt. A Chicago gcntlv'nmn. with a trouble some memory, hr.d k.tely been taking a twety-five-dc!!ar course of mnemon ics irviiu c prcfi:r-r who has a new and. accTdi,' to his cwn account of the instlcr. a tliorouiraly c-Ccctivc system. ( r-ucrtly citcrwaru. says the Tribune, a neighbor intrusted Chicairo ; a pac;i aje to this je:!---'man "s care, which i:ackag-c the fxcntleman forgot to de liver. He made a handsome apology. His ntij-hbor accepted it in pood part, but couid not forbear to aik. in a ban tering tone: '"l!ut how about that tv.-cnty-five-dollar system of mnemon ics?"" Oh. that's all right," was the reply. '"The system isn't to blame. I only forgot to apply it. that's all." SHILOH S CURE, the greatCouph and Croup Cure, is in rreat demand. Pock et size contains twenty-five doses, only 2.1c. Children love it. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medlord. Smallpox is epidemic at Hot Springs. Ark. Three hundred badly scared pas sengers from Hot Springs have arrived at St. Louis. There are 47 cases in the Hot Springs pesthonse and the number is increasing. Mason Braynian. aged SI, ex-governor of Idaho, and said to have been the old est Freemason in the United States, died recently at Kansas City. He was once associated, with Abraham Lincoln in the practice of lw. Colonel A. B. Coit, who commanded the troops at Washington Courthouse in Ohio last October, when they fired upon a mob intent upon lynching Dolby, a negro, hns pleaded not gnilty to a charge of manslaughter. Signor Giolitti, ex-premier of Italy, bases his defense-011 lack of jurisdiction in answering the charge of substituting papers relating to the Banca Roma case. He says that if he did abstract papers he mnst be tried by the senate. karts clover l:)OT will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your Dowels and make your head clear as be!!. i"ic.,. ')., and l .X Sold by Chas. Strang. Med ford. A blanket indictment litis Ix-en fnnnd at Lexington, Ky.. under the ni-trupt ! law, against III representatives of So in- j ' snrauce companies which are associated j ; in an insurance compact nnd-r the title ' I of the "Kentucky and Tennessee Fire! ! association. " I The Kansiu" legislature has parsed the Eckstein atiti-bribrv law. It !"! ' wholi3- to the jriver and taker of bribes, j ' and every state ofiicer is included iti the i ! provisions of tiie law. Tiie penalties at- ! ' taeli"d are l.ODO fine and seven Years in ! the penitentiary, or both. ! John W. Mtu'kay, Jr., gave a box j ptirty at Ihe debut of Mute. Eejane in : New York. The party consisted of Mrs. i 'William IC. Vunuerbilt, Miss Cousuela ! Viiuderbih, -Mr. und Mrs. O.len 31iils, Mr. and Sirs. Jiiines A. Bnrdan, Miss Mary Tonmre, F. li. Baldwin and Clar ence A. Miickny. A black Hiisf surmounts the golden cross on the Church of the Good Shep herd at Rochester, N. Y. It was raised i by the parishioners in protest of the ac , tion of Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe in j susiietidin Ftiiher J. Spencer Turner I from his priestly functions. The con gregation is practically' adrift during the Lenten season. Father Turner taught the full text of the High ClfTircb ritual and the bishop objected to it. r St. Jacobs Gil Eight Rev. John A. Watterson, bishop of ttio Columbus (O.) dioceso, addressed a big meeting at the hall of tuo Young Men's Christina association in Columbus on Sunday. As many persons us gained admittance to the hall were turned awny. This is the first time in history that a Catholic clergyman had addressed a meeting under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association, and naturally it attracted wide ulteiilinn. The bishop was introduced by General Secretary Parkins and spoko fur an hour and a half on Christian t itizen.-.hip, the audience being held in wra; t attention and frequently breaking into applause. Rev. Dr. Madison Peters raised a furore in New York by preaching a ser niou on the marriage of Count tie Cits tellaue to Anna Gould. Mr. Peters said: "The wealth of tiiis nation is ln the hands of a few, and these few are mar rying off their daughters to titled imbe ciles. This is the nkst successful way of making a nation poor. A marriage for money or title is humiliating to the dust, a hollow mockery that blushes to heaven. American men as a ruie marry for love, royal scoundrels always for money. With them Cupid has changed his mime to cupidity." He stud such marriages were not respectable and al ways ended in miser-. S.-.ooo Reward $r,iMX) For a bettor or mora pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whooping cough than Santa Abie, the Califo-nia king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, ue California Cat-K-Cure. $1 a jar: by mail $1.(41. Santa Abie and Cal-K-Curi are sold and warranted by (. H. Has kitis, druggist. The Santa Fe has cut the jv:iserg.r rate between Lcs Angeles and Chicngo. Mme. R?j:;n. the famous French act ress, has arrived in New York witu lu-r company. Gener.-.l Joseph II Carr died at Troy, N. Y., a few days ago. His record wa brilliant. Tiie Dr.t:::i::ii gor:'r:i!iiont will try to maiti? ttrstis vita tLc n vnlut:ui.i.-U cf Rio Grande do Su!. Stvrre fy.:)":iii: has ocru:rl between the Itr:::.sh f.T-.-.i: ;,n.l i:: :iv-? ia tlv. Bra.-. river ctr:!rT iu G:.i::ea. Much stif.V:ihg and des'.:ln'.;o: cx;;ts among the ceai mine: in Oi.i;. At Buckingham the ineu had only tO d.-.y.' work last year. Jim t'orbett and George D.xon are said to be tho oiiiv pugilists whose 111- . 1 .i ...!i comes exceed i-I.Oou a vear and who will j have to lur the iiiromo Hi ! Old People. Old people who require medicino to regulnto their bowels and kidnevs will find the true remedy in Electric Hit ters. This medicine docs not stimulate und contains no whiskey nor other in toxicaut, but acts as a tonic and altera tive. It acts railJly on the stomach and bowels, adding 'strength and giv ing tone So tho organs, thereby aiding Nature in the iMrfornianec of the functions. Kiectric Bitters is an ele gant ape!iz.'r and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price tifty cents per bottle at Geo. H. Haskins' Drug Store. From different cities come further re ports of the discovery of the crooked met nous employed to raise runds by Frank H. Trnsdell, who was connected with the Midwinter Fair at San Fran cisco. It has come ont that he viulated the trnst of the late James G. Blaine and used the names of several senators on checks while he was in 'Washington. The postofSce inspector at Los Angeles has sent a dispatch to Emporia. Kan., where Trnsdell is in jail, saving Hut if the stale's action does iiot hold. Trns dell is wanted iu Ctif.ru:a for fraudu lently using the maic We might leil you more alxmt One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough. Every one does who has usjil it. It is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is tin especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing. G 'O. U. Haskins. druegist. The Union Leagtte of the District of Columbia, an organization of colored meu, will wear mourning emblems 80 davs in niemorv of Fredejick Douglas, Mrs. Lawler has bronght suit against a New York theatrical manager for damages on account of her husband's death. She alleges : that her husband was kicked by a horse while performing ! on the stage. The defendant asked for a dismissal on the ground that the horse had a right to kick Lawler ou account of abuse. Chairman Tanbeneck of the People's party national organization has sent mi ulriuiatnin from Washiu-ton to the Na- tional Reform Press association, in sen sum at Kansas City to advance the in terests of the People's parly, setting fort;. I is views as to how th party should b- lnaua'ed and threatening th.'.: tir.lefs these are carried out ho will resign his iiresent position. IQQV, -oBIEICs A CftSE IT WILL NPT CUHl. An agreeable Laxative anlKEKVE Tosic Boldhy DniirpistsorBcrt bymall. 23c,lWc and $LC0per package. Samples tree IfA 'Err Tho Favorite T00T3 fOWIES M9 Xlvl fortho Teeth and iireuth,&o. Sold by Stranjj tho drttjfgist, Medlord, mm JCJ is made to cure ABOUT I'tiGPLE. FiKf.n-MAiisiiAi. Sn: Pa-thick Craxt is now ninety years oil. Ke entered the military service of the East India company in IS:.'!). The Choctaw valedictorian of Roan oke college. Va.. in lS'.ill, Sohiinon Jones Homer, of lSennin'Mon, I. T.. has en tered the Harvard law school. ' In spite of his eighty-live years. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes wa., accustomed to walk at Beverly a mile every inrti-j ing ami to drive a dozen miles every afternoon. Tin: discussion as to how many wr.r governors are still living it revived by the deaths of ex-Guvs. Austin Blair, of Michigan: Klrkwood. of Iwa, t:nd Curtin, of Pennsylvania. The list seems to lie. now reduced to Spraguc. of Rhode Island: Salomon, of Wisconsin, and Saunders, of Nebraska. Fin V years have now elapsed since Herr .lohann Strauss, then a lad of nineteen, male his first lw as a con ductor at Vi nr.a. aiid his friends have been celebrating the anniversary with great enthusiasm. The first day was marked by the production of the com poser's new operetta "Johaka" Cro atian for "The Feast of Apples." How's Tliis! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv HaM's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO..lJrops..Toh do,0. Wo. the undersigned, have knowu F. J. Cheney for l." years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in till busiiuss transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. WALDIXG, KlSXAXi MAKVlX.Whole-sal- Dniggis-ts. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price .",c. tv;r bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Testimonials free. A card a-a.eaM'1 lo the Chicagj Tri bune adds au ia.-r;;:!g i;:;!i lo wai kUtory. fh writer says -s,lu:.cwall " Jamison was not k:Kcl by his own tr.i;ci. but was shot by four Uaiea Mia.-jiui.iiers. Jau.es intuit of ilo:;rje. Wis., is tjtveu ji one of ihc uieu wau shot at J.'icV'!!. ll ha: alu;ivs bovli be- iu-ved :h.;l "Stonewall" was shot by Lis 1 own s. ud. -re. '1 ne worst fears of fruit growers iu 1 the vicinity of Nashville, li!., have tx-en j rvaiiz-d fcS to the effect of the severe I cold weather oa peaches. An iuvesti- i ", , . . - , 11 the crop ul pi actus will lie harvested. even with the most favorable condi ........ a .. .. I ..t ; ui'.in. -1- " imkc uuuiiTi 01 1 ai iiieuse 1 orciianls have been set out in the last i few years, this is very utifortuuate. It is yet too esirly to ascertain the condi tion of other truit, but hopes are enter tained for its escape. cfeparalsm Abtdine Balsam r ftrihecenror UVTARRH CatarrtwJ ftskiyai indSertEvei It nsiTOliSertsstS Kwi-ss-nwii-a fRIAUArCIIR taL'0 RY r- -a--p -sif w -w-atwe TAClETIiffiGx rr privhu OROY111-E.CAL j Ripans Tabules. j : Ripans Tabules nre coin- j ponndcJ from a prescription I widely used by the best modi- c:il authorities anil are pre- : senteJ in a form that is be- : every- : nipnns TabuJcs act gently but promptly upon the'liver, stonuch :md intestines; cure dyspepsia. li;iWiu;tI constip;i tion, o!Te;isive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the (In t svmptom of indigestion, biiioiisness, dizziness, distress alter catintf, or depression of t !s, will surely and quickly ; spirits, remove the whole dilbcuity. Price, 50 cents a box. K;p:;r:s Tabules may be ob tai:v.i nearest druggist; or In' sr;::;! on receipt of price. ?ANS CHZMICAL CO., : Spruit Street, NEW YORK. AaaltiK rirr m : con-.in? the usnion : wiiere. .J? j ; "-.:. j Tlio letters of Itoliert Louis Si'."'.'--.-son will be published, with the c.au '. ' of his widow. All who have h;i.n -.-from the great romancer are re;;u:;'.. i to send them to Sydney Colvilie at L '. j il. A' Stralton, rresid'.-nt ot i,i Portland National bank, i;:,i rt-c-of apoplexy, lie whs aoji:-t::;g a n.c for his sou when lie sndilei:iy . u ;J. floor, sU'ikiug his bcud a In u . . He appeared daze 1 and a j .-, ... j .. . summoned, but sirmiy mi ; . ,; . tors arrival uu expired. iir.-;s.i:n. . win a brother of Judge J. A. . of Seattle. David StockVridge, colored, ktio.vu i.. nearly every m;ui who has Ulu-m Yuit) college liming In , pait ;Jj y..-a a:. "Old l.'uvy," yv;;s iourni tu-;ni ;) cj.. , at h.s home in Ne'.v Haven, Conn., uv neighbors recently, lia w;a about years of agw and had peddled candv about Y'ale for inure than a quarter oi u century. Death wiu due to heart uis eas, and when found he had eviuenliv been dead for- teveral days, as his buuy wiw horribiy uiutiUtecLby rata. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diegg. Cal., says: "Shilolvs Catarrh Hctnedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Chus. Strang, Med ford. General LewVwiilace, author of "Ben Hur, " delivered a lecture at Chicago the other night on "Turkey and the Tnrks, " in which he said ha believed the tales of horror in Armenia were ex aggerated and he enlogrzed the sultan. He was hissed by Armenians who were preseitt, and they say they will prepare an answer to the general's address. It is said that Anna Gould will, when she assumes the title of Countess de Casteliane on her wedding day, receive a coronet of gold srt with precions j stones. It will be a gift from her t i . i. . . i - . uroiuer utvrge aim is to cost atwut J40.0O0. r."hm Bobr was sick, vo sre her CasorU. When sh vas a Chii-1. she cried for Castorix. Whrn shr became Hiss, she citing to Casxoria. I H-uenelaren.theCaaoria, j r-ret.yterian Cturch-P.er. A. S. Foster, pas ! Ur. Preachai at 1 1 a. tn. and 7 zjt p. m San- -! day schooi a; M . m. Y. P. s. C. rL, 6:15 p. m. , Juai. r Kauacr So.-:, tv at 3 p. ai Sandav , Prayer mie-.snir 03 IVwlc-sday evening at'f ; O clock r.etreseiitat-ve -M-rmm ha intro- j -HTptr.; chura-w. c. Jcnk:n ttor. vl ' UUCOJ a fill m IP.e 1; ir.ots n-,-lslatnre to uucen a e.ii la ii:e i. ,.:.ii a-,-lS!ature to prevent the C.-.thoUc church from a - - quiring more protx-rlr n.-t r..-a for charitable or re!:g:cKs Brj..-s. is not taxed in the regular order of as- tessmen:. tie claims that tte arch- bLhop holds va!nab!e tracts of realry on which no taxes are faiiL , , , , I 1 0. K. Barter Siiop. I BATES BROS., Props. All work first class la every particular. Arrnu tor the Portland Strim Laundry Shop on C street. MEDFOKD, OREGON 0 1 i z t - 1 111 45! EAST AND SOUTH KV TH K The Shasta Route r THE SUGTHEHN PACIFIC CCMPAKY. KM'KKSS TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND DAILY. ! I North ! ith ! :i: i. m ; I.v. :( p. m I.v. ant Ar. IVrtinnil Ar. Med ford Lv tn r'nmelsco Lv. - 7 N) p. IU AM'e trains slop at nil stntUms from INirl Iniid Io Albany incluivr. Al Tanprnl, Shctlds, linlscy. I'.ar nursr. Jt: not ion City. Irvmc. Kuerne ami at ml ;atums from Kom burg to A.-thLtud inclusive- ROSMBl'RO MAIL UA11.Y. a. m Lv V?) p. in 1 Lv Ar4:?50p. m Lv i : -vj a. m Dining Cars on Ogdea Route. rnt!m.in I'tif; :t suppers anJ SuJ ilnss SkciMi:g Ciraltaf!:cu :aall thtvuli tratus Bhwooii TortlaiHl and Corvallis. vrx SIDK WVISION. y.n trains tindv, oxv;t Sumiay; :S0a. iu j I.v l'nrttttr.it Arj in t m j Ar 1'urviilns Lv p. in At Alfciny amt Cttrvnilis oomuN! with trains it timcmi Ptu-iho r:ulrMtl. Kxprvi intiii tttttly. cxA-.t sundayr 4:40 j. in j i.v por:t:imi Ar ' m p. iu ( Ar MtM;r.iivit!o Lv j oCvVta. m Throti:h tfekots to ivmis in V.w KaU'ro ?.l:iu. riuit!i aiitt Km';h' tn o!v. taitml at Urnct rmos :roiu H . V. i.i;ipinouU, A cent. Mctiiirxl. R. KlKliLKK. !:. 1KOOFKS. Mnnuccr. AssU ti. K. it l Ac PORTLAND, OREGON. ISilllETS eoitttriTEn evkuv 'i:ti.vrsn.v. I riit. Nil. 1, On!, llariey I 'em. lVtutm'. per bt:'t. -1 ct Mill Keeit, ttrati ami SVev'.'. i,Ttn. tfl.'vi"1 ll;.v. tuned. Ki: too ..iv Woe.t Fl'iur. wiuilesiilo, I'leur. re-tail, ItMtler, .-,..rj FHT lMlTTt'1. tt.) 1HT s:u-'k. SO Ot ? por nill two jttmiIs) .V " por itoon. t- " pT noumi, I't " por la, (one I'Mshol (IIS " ,.orll. H " l.orlti, l " 10 ! o-liiii.s. Anple.1, Itueoi: ami Ham Shnuliirr Hoars Lani Hminv SOCIETIES OF MS Knii;JtH rr tl:n Ma'-:r.iri'--; -- ' 1 1. inc. : in r-VJliir r-vi -k th 'i'inir.-'!.;;.'', 'ji mn. H:iU at i. Ift. isila-j,' Si. !y invileU K I-i: viiKit i . PoaTKK. ".: . V.'kst Lav.t:);;. i;. i;. A.O. V. W.-Un,; -.; and ihinl V.sl:M:-..:iay in th '.r bull !:i tKf brctliers ii.vitt ti Ut at: ;"-ra I' Ml. K. V.". r.".!:i.i:::. i: .'A'.. J. W. l.AUION. i: i-e-ri-r. V. K. ":!:-;. t A. Art;::- .-; .".:. J4 n:"i-'s i:i,:fi :.r..i in.irO i-'rin-..,- jt e:w.-h L'iwinh at 'i o'c i.--i: p. ia.. : i 'iV.-:i". ijnii. .;.;. SAtt.ii I, .--iKi. i'r;-s. KliS. M. K. IiAVi.i. K. :f 1'. Ti'Ji-rnan iixl'i N. evMi'nt: at 8 p.m. A'l-::; Way w-loi:::. '.'.. I. .:. Mi i.i.kk. K. of K, a;.ij s. S";. n.-e-.s M .n I- lir-:hi n t.-Ay.i. :. c. I. O. l. I.o.:- N.j. HI. sr.' huil i;very ratura-y brotiiors ultu va welcta:o. . . ir. JTSA a n; ,-. ii. r,. . . Vi.-:i.r, :s ln 1. O. r. . I. A. J'F.UmjtAX W. T. York. V.rv. Sec I. O. O. F. lioirut: K'Vr K::: niTjnn-r.t. I-wtce So. :. KW.r in 1. O. . V. hall the econ;l ar.il fourth Wcui;jiy3 o' eacii icoriti: at t p. m. a. b. ebb, c. i: i 's.'-At: Wooi.r. Scrii.c. I "oiivT itelbTx75s" T'l '-" T -4 in T O O.F. hall tint ac'l third Tuesdays cl each wuwlu. ismuj, wrttnB ill, uci iO i;'.ienJ. l l.-S 'llKIJ PlCKEI, X.G. Mas M. IKGI.EDCE, liec. Sec. ; A. F. A. M. Mejt linn Friday on or be- ' lore full moon at r p. m.. in A. ). t". W. hall. W. I. Vawteb. W. M. W. V. LlPPISCOTT, Sec. Sec. G. A. It Chenter A. Arthur Post No. 4", meets in Woolf'b hall every second a&d tourth Fridays in each month at T:'HJ p. m. . J. W. MtiXfK, Com. .m W.T. Kajie. Adjutant. I. O. G T. Meets Tuesday nicht u7p.nL at A. O. C. W hail. Geo. n. L.1NOLET, C. T. O. O. Smith. Rec. Sec w C. T. I". Mts every Wednesday after noon in the Halley Hlaril. Mks. au::b V.isAstvfp, Pres. Mrs. Rose UeGkhot. S?c. Yoanjr People's Hecd:c(r Circle Tasdaj- ev-3 . Ic? of each wt-k. under the au.-psces o the Epirorth League. F. A. 4 I. V. L. L. Polk iodc Xo. SS.V, meets every Satnrday at b p. m. J. H. Pmith. Pres. CHTJBCHES OF MEDFOHD. Saint Marks Ept-copi Sunday School meets at Kpi.cornlCburrbrTerv Ss.-i.t3rrii--rn j.. o'clock. T. X. Wusoa. Rector; S. S. Pentz, ; upenutendcat. Methodist KpiscopaJ Church K. S. Craven. " pasuir. S.rru.erery Bandar raornini anL eyenini? at uuai ht-crs tor chcrca services. Kporth League n;ets at p. tn . Suodav ;sumiay school at 11 a. a. rmv-rr meetini ! ""'P nd preioiirt -rrrj- Suadsy lEorninrcnd ! 'P preiOElrff -rrn- Sii-div lEornin-end ! FV".ae ,t "r"5 ' chirch service. ce-MiM each Cm asuUv. i-v.-r -.g eJ i-T??rt .5.iS- B?tt Yocti PetSei- dai' school at Ui"E. " " " ' reVte. PreaT-Sicc 1 . S. S;."" : J"1"1 ; a: a. m.-. Juaoir Kndeavorat :3 P. n:.:. P. c. E. at 6.SU p. m. Prarer ! nsevocjr rrery Tuarsdav erenice. Ladies ' SisK.aaT Auxiliary so l '.V. B. E. itrst Thurs- l ' " . x:.xa month. Oioral Union . - ' 1 ri, 1 -.il ri m ThMwUHiu. I -sher pas-or. Resides at the chrreh. j Methodist Rpiscopai Church South Rev. J no, j L. Jones, pastor. Semces at 11 a. m. and T 0. m mi l!i K- .n.4 . t . - - . . r school at in a. m. and Epworta League at 6 p m. every Sabbath at Medford. Services on lh Sabbath at Soda Sprcns at ll a. m. and Veil t reek school house at 3 p. m. a heau-tv wel come to all. Thos. F. Oakcs. henry C Payne. Henry C Ronse. Receivers. TORTHERN J, PACIFIC R. R. ! Pullman 'Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars ElSSSIlt niiicunsis 'St. Put I ' Gi INNEAPOLIS Fargo Gkanc Forks Caookston V HELCMA AND 1 BtTTC TBROUGH TfOKFTS" WASHtNT.TCN PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AN AIL POINTS EAST AND SOL'TH A. D. CHARLTON", Ais::it Conorti! rasKsrer Asvnt, No. k- Morrison S;.. cor. TUir4. PDRTI.AND, OH GEO. V. .IERUOIAX, BLBOISjaiTBIJB, iitiiiititnntiiiiititiMtiiiiitMtiiititMtttiititiiiiiiirtu ! EQKSE HCEIN(t AND j till IKllKllllltlll It tllilttttilttlttt! ltt.tttltllt.il llllltltl WHB0H-VSBK1K&. Sereuth Street, Medford, Oresron. t