V
MINIFY ANH MININH. 1
GOING TO ritOSl'ECT I'OK COM..
The Mail has spoken many
times regarding the coal mines east
of Medford, but the developments
have not been of suflicient magni
tude to base a calculation as to the
extent ami quality of the vein of
coal which has cropped out at
various points along the foot hills.
However, enough has been learned
to convince practical men that a
large vein of coal underlays a few
feet of earth in that locality. To
the end that this proposition might
be developed Mr. L. G. Porter, of
this city, has for a number of weeks
been engaged in securing a bond
on certain tracts of land, embracing
a farm belonging to J. A. Crain and
another belonging to Sam '1 Furry
and one owned by George Dickey,
in all about 2000 acres. The bond
holds good for one year. The pro
position is backed by a number of
Med ford's moneyed men. whose
names for the present, are not made
known, and who propose to at once
begin developement work. The
first work will be that of running
a tunnel into the bill a distance of
from 500 to 1000 feet. The work
will begin on the Furry place, at a
point where there is already a tun
nel in quite a distance and which
has been run r.carlv the entire dis
tance on a vein from twelve to four-
t?en feet in width. The coal taken j
out is of a very good quality and i
the further in the" better is 'found j
the quality. Should this proposi- j
tion deveiope into what is ex-
pected it will there will be mill
ions in it for those who have cour
age and monev suflicient to bring
it to light. While prospecting for
ooai other minerals will as well be
watched for.
W. L. Halley and wife returned
recently from Garve creek, at which
place he has been looking after the
interests of A. A. Davis in a big
placer mining proposition. The
mine is about forty-five miles from
here, and twelve miles of the dis
tance is made over a pack trail.
No clean-up has been made at the
mine, but there is no question but
that it will show big money. Mrs.
Halley worked out a few pans o
dirt herself, and as a reward she has
a bottle filled with coarse gold. The
mine is a very premising one.
MIXES OX OSRORXE (KEEK.
To The Medford MA:l:
Espey it Co. have the foundation
ready at Osborne creek for setting
their 200-horse-power pump in po
sition to run water to their new
iiume for carrying water towards
Hawkins from the top of the hill.
over 500 feet above. The flume is i
nearly completed, and when the !
pumD and pipe are ready, the giants
will he started on the work of sluic
ing down the banks of rich ground
never before mined, on account of
lack of water. Mr. Barron, an ex-
perienced mining engineer and ma -
chinist. is sunerintendintr the min-!tin:
ing apparatus, and expects to have
it ready for operation about the
first of July.
The Nelson hovs have been do-1
, ; .n n ti;-" ,0.,; stiot i
creek, a tributary of Osborne creek.
They took out $800 in two weeks'
time, and have been realizing a
steady yield of coarse gold for
some time past.
The miners in the dry gulches
and small streams high un in th
up m the
-mountains are ail very
busy just
now, washing pay gravel before the
water fails this season, especially
in localities where the snow has
'melted off.
Wra. F.
Brown, of Washington,
has bonded the YVillburt quartz
mine for $ 10,000. and has gone to
San Fsancisco to purchase machin
ery for a ten-stamp mill, etc.
Large numbers of miners are
working and prospecting this spring
in the foothills in this vicinity, and
from reports all seem to be meeting
with excellent success.
H. II. Ntxi.nx.
Saxe creek and vicinity is one of
the most promising fields for min
jng and miners in Southern Ore
gon, and as little known to the gen
eral public. Being out of the realms
of the strong tide of prospectors, its
richness is but little disturbed; but
a few enterprising miners (in speak
ing of miners I mean genuine
miners, and not the so-called miners
enciap-ut-posai) are opening up
&me promising mines, and realiz
ing rich results. A more promising
vicinity for capital does not exist in
Southern Oregon. Saxe creek is a
tributary of Evans creek, on the
left side, two miles above Wimer
jostoffice and ten miles northeast
of the railway station of Woodville.
M. II. II.
Travelers lind a safe companion in
De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet
often causes severe and dangerous
complaints. This medicine always
cures them. Geo. H. Haskins, druer-gist.
Brownsboro Items.
- HY KEl.KCOA.
Tj. A. Tucker, of Phoenix, was in
town Friday.
O. Tj. Irwin, of Lake Creek, made
us a business call Friday.
Mrs. Obenchain, of Pig Putto,
visited relatives in town Wednes
day. James Martin and Mr. Casto, of
this place, visited Eagle Point Mon
day. Mr. Simpson, of Pig Putte, call
ed on us Monday. He informs us
that be intends to go cast of the
mountains soon.
Newton Prothers. of Central Point,
passed through town Tuesday on
their way to the Pig Putte country.
They are hauling down shakes.
Mrs. P. Farlow, of Lake Creek,
accompanied by her father, T.
Baldwin came down Monday. She
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. I. A.
Miller.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Charley died last Wed
nesday. The bereaved family have
the kindly sympathy of their many
j friends.
J. Oitman. arti.-t of Tolo. spent
j Saturday night in town. He was
on a return trip from Mt. Pitt,
i where he has been taking sketches
jofthe mountain and several other
'picturesque mountain scenes.
I Prownsboro will duly celebrate
the 1th of July. One int.-re.-ting
feature of the program is the riding
hi a tournament to crown the
Queen of Reality, ami a No the
tbree most successful Knights in
uimh uie rings irom me
hHiks to
receive each a prie -v.f the lirM.
second and third grade, according
to standing. A good time is antici
pated and a hearty invitation ex
tended to all.
l-ruit Items.
From the Rural Xorthwesl.
Sun-dried apples havi
lnvome
practically extinct, the
evaporated
fruit having taken its place
The Oregon Citv Kntcrnrise savs
that the Crown paper mills of that j
citv have an order from one firm of i
fruit growers in Lahlornia for
f .
tons of fruit paper.
Although the price of prunes has
tended downwards in Eastern mar- ;
kets. of late, reixjrts indicate that
wholesale grocers have very small
stocks on hands and there will be a'
very small quantity of last year's
crop carried over.
President Ht-rsey. of Santa I'lara ,
Fruit Exchange, says that prunes ;
should not be dipped in lye which I
is too strong, as the result of the use i
of too strong lye is to crack the skin, i
deprive the fruit of lustre and make;
it show a sugar coating. j
Th,-
ilver prune trees are carry-
inir Tr.,t deal t.Mi imicli fruit. '
If the fruit is not mercilessly thinned
it will much of it be too
small to sell well as silver prunes,
the trees will break down badly and
'the
fruit will be in
. -
danger ot r.u-;
Our Northwest prunes confuse;
j Eastern dealers. The Prune of j
J. A gen, or Petite d' Agen which wej
commonly call the French prune, j
is so cured in t ranee as to be black
and is nearly black as cured in
Colifornia. As cured in evaporators
it might almost be called a red
prune and it is hard to make East
em dealers believe that it is the
variety of prune which is grown nnd
dried so extensively in California
;T)ie fr n i t trrowers nf California have
j ,!.,.,:, 'i ... ,),.. t.v....,.i.
prune, as grown a, id cured in that
state, the California prune. It al
most seems necessary to have anew
name for the French prune as crown
j and cured in the Pacific Northwest.
A
Specimen
QUEER
AFFIDAVIT.
or
Legal 1'hraeeolog-y y a
Rural Jnittlce.
The pioneer lawyer, in whatever
country his fortune may be cast, is
certain to hare experiences worth re
membering'. Officers there are usually
not elected for any special qualifica
tions, but because lietter men are not
available. A correspondent offers a
ease in point, says the Youth's Com
panion. In a western village a certain
"Squire" Thomas was elected justice
of the peace, and as his bailiwick whs
many miles distant from the county
site, he was furnished with blank
affidavits for use in cases returnable to
the county court. These blanks con
cluded with the statutory words, "con
trary to law and against the peace and
dignity of the state."
The first affidavit the county court
received from the newly elected justice
read:
"Ilefore me, a justice of the peace,
appeared A. II., who, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that on the day
of C. D. committed an aggravated
assault upon the person of A. R. by
throwing a rock the size of an egg at
the bead of the said A. R., which would
have hit the said A. R. on the head and
killed him, if he hadn't V dodged con
trary to law and against the peace and
dignity cf the state."
Not knowing whether to indict C. I),
for throwing the rock, or A. II. for
dodging contrary to law and against
tba peace and dignity of the state, the
attorney compromised the matter by
dropping the case.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
NEWS NUGGETS PICKED UP WEST
OF THE SIERRAS.
!-inttl fur Tliiinklng a .IimIk Minors' A
MM'Intion AA'iiIi'n Itlt'etllng to Doutli
from a Knxor Cut Cnlironil a 1'ruitH In
'til-ni;u Stilliforri l-:tntt Sttlt.
1'tieycliMs who ride on the sidewalks
of San .lose re subject to arrest and
". iv Fresno county supervisors liavo
niwarllied a trump farm in mi obscure
corner of the county.
The Hritisli warship Nympho hits left
Victoria, B. C, to join t ho warship
Pheasant in Bering 8ea. On her return
she will go to England.
Considerable excitement prevails over
the discovery of rich gold and silver de
posits on AiiHcupu island, one of the
Siinta Barbara channel group.
A prolmbly fatal shooting affray oc
curred recently at Kennedy, a mining
camp 00 miles south of Winnemuccu,
New, in which W. T. Jenkins, it promi
nent mining man and sheepowner, shot
C. II. Mcintosh, n merchant.
While unloading bay with a derrick
fork at Klmira. Cat., .1. K. Miles, a farm
' lalorer. was killed by the breaking of a
i harness. Miles was driving the horse
; when the tugs broke. The Mngletree J
ll w back and struck him in the head.
I Argument on a demurrer in the case i
of the federal government against the.
Stanford e-tate for $l.i.(iiiii.iMU U-gau in '
San Francisco a feiv days ago. .hiilre i
' Koss of Los Angeles is presiding. Immi
nent lawyers are employed by ln.it U j
sides. !
John Brown. Sr.. an old resident and
'. prominent man of Clallam county.
: Wash. , committed suicide by shooting!
j himself in the head with a revolver. He j
; said to his wite U-fore committing the .
' deed that the revivalist who is preach
; imr in that section had made him fee! (
; that he was not worth living.
S. A. Mcl'herson was fined $10 for ;
eoiitempt in th- superior court at San )
i Jose by Judge Reynolds for writing a i
i letter to the court commending the !
i judge for giving a judgment in his j
; tavor in the suit against M. J. McKl- '
j hannv. The letter. l.idi- commend- i
j ing the court, fcferred to the defendant
; as a scoundrel.
i At Champaign. III., the University of
j California athletes defeated the Uni
1 versitv of Illinois hands down, winning
wv,,, out pf w',,v vents. nd th
l-""""" co.nj in two
... ... o.,,, , i. . , .;. . ,i " ,
and the 220-rani dashes, tying the col-
j l,.jj,at. record 0f .m ,i-OIis in the lat-
j ler. The Berkeley Wirs are now the
corneals. rvij;jrins won tue i-yari
and I he S20-ynl dushes. tyiiin thp col-
champions of the West.
S. L. Hansconi. a w.-ll-known hisj.
diMit of Modrsto. i defendant in a suit
uislitnt.il in which felonious assault
n non woman i eharirr-.l. Tht -un-
(Uin.int in Frank Hishop. who swear
HaustMui att.-inpt.vl to axsanlt his sis
ter, who an adult. Mivi Bishop says
Hansooni s-ltnl her and attempted to
ki, her. but did not use violence.
Kanseom alb'es blackuiail.
The Miliars" association of Oilifornia
is in !n-s! ,if nioii.-y. At a in.t-ting of
tllp exeetlttve coiniuitter held at San
Franeiseo Presi,l,.nt NetT said hi felt
distlurar;sl ln-caus the minmi; conn-
tii-s which are dnwtlv i!iteriste,l in thi
work of the jtsMM-iatiott had not con
tributed more. S.4H Francisco, which is
1 only interested indin-ct ly . has done
much. The (irass Valb-v Miners' union
is -ill to irive the proceeds of a tucnie
to the ass.xna'.iou. Otherwise Nevada,
i county, thou-1, it has more mines and,
liimeowners than any county in the
state, has jnven no material assistance.
The insurance aijeiiLs of Santa Clara
county are dissatisfied with the license
ordinance and appeared before the
supervisors to have it changed. At
present the license is if'.i.'i a year and is I
on the company. The clmui;e desired is i
that the license shall Ih taised to a ;
quarter and that t lie levied on the j
anient. In the county there are IM j
agents, and the aim of the represent a- j
tive agents is to crush the smaller ones ;
so that competition will lie les. The 1
supervisors took no action in the niai-
ter as they could not see it in the light '
that the agents did.
II. Weiustock of Sacramento, presi- '.
dent of the California Fruit exchange.
has received a telegram from Chicago
asking hat the California fruit grow
ers consent to have hucksters and ped
dlers Iwirred from the open auctions.
It said that US per cent of all California
fruit in Chicago was bought by mem
bers of the association who want to bar
out the peddlers. Wei ns tuck replied
that 08 per cent should not In- at raid of
2 per cent, and that California fruit
growers in state convention had unani
mously agreed there should lie but one
auction house in each city and that it j
should lie open to any and all buyers. j
A case which is now attracting great !
interest among the members of the i
medical profession in Mendocino county !
is that of Frank Ureen, who lives at j
Calpella, a small hamlet six miles north I
of Ukiah. Some time since, while shav-
ing, (ireen cut himself slightly at tlm I
point of the chin. The razor barelv i
penetrated to the flesh, and to the ordi
nary man the wound would have been
merely of temporary inconvenienco.
Green, however, is subject to hemor
rhagic diathesis from the slightest punc
ture, and the surgeons agree that there
is a possibility of the result being fatal.
Green is a member of a family in which
this result from incised or lacerated
wounds is hereditary. Soon after the
infliction of the wound Green applied
the usual remedies to stop the How of
blood, but the flow continued and it was
not until medical assistance had been
summoned that the How was stopped.
Even then the relief was but tempo
rary. The wound was inflicted on May
So, and it has bled intermittently ever
since. The physicians think there is an
utter absence of fibrin in the blood of
Green, and as this substance is neces
sary to coagulation it is probable that
death will result.
THE CZAR'S LAST GIFT.
An Inntanoo or tlio Thoii;litrulnri nf
Alexander.
The late czar of Russia may have pur
sued a mistaken and somewhat crawl
government policy, but in his domestic
relations he was nil thoughtfulne.ss ami
a tTeetiou, says a foreign exchange. It
is told that last summer the czar ami
empress visited a, great shop in St.
Petersburg to buy jewels for their son's
future bride. The empress (Teat ly ad
mired a beautiful bracelet, nnd told the
czar that she wished to possess it. tin
their return one of the scrirms attacks
to which he was subject came upon
him, nnd the empress forgot, the brace
let. The czar died, and to the empress
in the early days of her widowhood
came, November 1, the first birthday
she must pass alone. On her other
birthdays the czar had been wont to
place u bouquet in the morning room of
the empress. Inside the flowers was
always found some rich, rare gift,
chosen months beforehand. The
empress had avoided the room as too
full of painful memories, but this morn
ing, the morning of his wedding day.
Nicholas requested bis mother logo
there as a favor to him. The lirst thing
she saw was the bouquet in the usual
place, and inside the flowers was a case,
fastened and sealed by the czar's own
hands. It contained the bracelet. lie
had ordered it on the same day that tin-
empress saw it. and i
given instructions
m his deathbed
for the birthday
be near to com-
gilt. Imliiing Ins son ti
fort her v. hen she received it.
CLOTHES MADE OF WOOD.
Our
f tin- Tti.n Wlil. fi tin. t'uturp ill
I'ruliwlily llrm i orlli.
Time was when references to a
wooden overcoat" were understood as
the irreverent equivalent of measuring
a man for a iMl'.ji, but it would seem
that suits of doilies made of wovhI iuav
so,,n i,e an accomplished fact.
The writer, says the Kdinburgh
Scotsman, is indebted to a merchant
of the city of dot h Leeds for a
glimpse of samples of a specic.snf cloth,
anil also of a sort of cotton, made
wholly out of wihhI liber, these two
woven pieces baring all the appear
ance of utt motive articles of their own
kind. Both these novel textile fabrics
are the result of prolonged rxx-ri-mcnt.s
with pirn-wood and spruce, w hich
have Ihcii ingeniously torn to pieces
in the lirst instance and then bleached
by an elaborate chemical process.
After chemical treatment in manv
ways the vxnl Iwcomes n soft, white
pulp, which is run through jH-rfonited
plates, the resulting threads being
l: 1 - ... -.
., , , ' ,
j threads can lo woven, and the ma-
j tori! is susceptible of taking readily
j any sort of dye. The fabric can be
i made at an astonishingly cheap cost; it
; lonkM well anil has u iYrt;mi amount n( 1
' s!r exixTitnent-. in this conniv
i ti,,n an" H'iir earrietl miti. nn
! "I'l ara:uv on the market, sooner or
lat.r.
in the
is atisolutelv ii-rtam, e.sjH'eiallv
form of imitation eotton.
A hlnimnn'i AtTntur.
. .
There are a larev mitntHT of Chinese
oinrajrecl in mining in northern Califor-I ;
ma,
uml twooi tnese t eiesiiais nan a
queer adventure during the closing- i
davsof last winter. Three Chinamen
in camp were taken ill. and two of their '
companions volunteered to e;o to the'
nearest town, sixteen miles away, furi
mclit-inc. The weather was clear, and !'
the town was reached in safety. Hut
m the return trip a snowstorm came
up. nnd the Chines.' Weame hopelessly
l... il.lere.l ill I tie roll I'll moll II t a i nous
.. . n ... ,i...: , .1.1... ,i,....
i i inn i ri . in ami t" uii H in'u'-ns, in. i
,.,.,, ,;3(, ai,Terent ideas as to which
,iir-etion t take, and finally .marrclcd
t nn1 M.in,ted. One of them had not
! j,,,,,,. f.ir iH.forv he found a hollow tree.
, into w hich he craw led. lie had matches
j with him anil built a small tire, and
there he stayed until rescued, ten days
i later.
WtrhniBklti In Japan.
The manufacture of watches has at-1
tained a considerable degree of imjvr-;
tance in .lajian. That -inp:re now sup-,
plies Itritish Hon e Kong w ith watches. :
Yokohama has tin-finest watch making
machinery from this count rv.
wi
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package ( 4 to 7 dosei ) of
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address lo
14 s on a postal card.
OSCE USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
fence, our object in sending litem out
broadcast
.m ON TRIAL wm.
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bil
iousness. Constipation. Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange
ments of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
Don't accept sovie substitute said to be
"just as good."
Tlie substitute costs the dealer less.
It costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Free Sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Mala St. BUFFALO, K K
"Aftcr Many Days.
Dear Kil.. you must cxchmc nie
lor Hi in awful lonx delay.
Hot ii. .w just please lo Mst'en
Ami hear mi; wliat 1 say.
I'm just a rommoi! hayseed.
And must every day 1 tlnii
Tin re's lots ot iiKiiii y Iwre In funning.
Hut It's mostly in your mind.
Tile evils Dial liesr-I me
An- mure iti:."n 1 ran lienr.
And .hiui.-li I'm iniist an iinm-l,
Siiini linn-s I have to talk nuuflity.
One lmrse I have is lialltv
Mi 's jiisi a unisianx srruli;
And il I wish to draw a load,
I have In lalo- a dub.
My cows they SI1! Jitm-VS,
Aim so awful so in 1 1 ai ti);'ii,
I h:ic In li.mse llieni un of nights
To keep I hem from the cat.
My tiiis tin y are so thin and poor,
Tin y hmk just like a fright:
I eiUier have to knot I heir tails
nr make my fence- air tli;lil.
My potatoes they Kt frosted.
'i nuse I planted them too soon;
I ran i ti-ll how II happi-iii-d,
r"or 1 planted In the moon.
My parsnhis (rew to Chlnu,
And my beets they were so red
Tin y i-uuseil so mui-li attention
That the cahtmk'e lost their head.
My pumpkins they Rri-w hollow,
lltil my melons they were line:
tine mirhi the boys they rnme aloni;.
And Ihey never left a vine.
My i-uc!uiiliers they were hu!Ty.
And :hey yot up mi tiieir sptue,
'Cause 1 wouldn't let ihom 1,'row
on a sweet potato vine.
Vt in n yon speak of mv religion.
I hupc you II (.-enllv .scan:
I think il ail may he rluht here,
I'o do tin.' tn-st we fiin.
sri! atieii's road is very plain:
The ood 1moU st:i:;s iUil'Cool
Wavf.n lT, man can nevi-r err,
ll'l II IhotlL'h lie lie a fool.
1 s-itejy -m, ,, pessimist
To th!f:k W ere H i -I.e o r ! 1 ;
1 lepra-. il . that si ale old piii. :
lf - Ml.-.:esed by the devil. I
N--W I hope VoU Will excuse Hie, !
l' r '.!.! you only facts. !
A: I 1 have l!i ni solid - j
v hen- the chicken -..t tin- ate. j
Yours icrv Ir::'.v. i
T. 11. H. Tavi.oU. I
-Tin: Mail h:us desk l-uoni for rent, j
nid light and central location.
Legal blanks at TllK Mail otlice.
v.uvTnt.
l-rei
Win. SLIXOEK
Vice l'rcs.
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - 550,000 Medford, Oregon
' Ixati money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on the most favorable terms,
j teirYour Business Solicited.
j Correspondents:
Ladd cc Bush, Salem. . Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco.
I.add & Tilton, Portland.
rrGaipels, Paper, curtains,
t,MIll,IMMM(,,
I. A. WEBB,
1 JlllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllMIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIk
; ;
UNDERTAKING
tflllltMlllltlllltllitltltlltltlltltlllllllltltllir
1 0TEL
n
I. L. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
NEW
MANAOEHENT,
STRICTLY
The-Medford has been
the very best. If you
RATES I RO.T $1.00 TO Sa.oo PER
The Gem Saloon,
In
ci:
comn ct ion. The
r.i i s courteous treat
JRCKSDKViLLE
Does General Contracting in all
GRANITE AND
Jacksonville.
J. R. WILSON,
ifimTTin IT TIT 1 riTTTI flrTiTITT
rfV I LU M 'Hi Al l u ITU ! ! -O
uijiiiiiLnij ujunuiYuiuiiu
o' AND HORSE SHOER.
AVasjroiis and Uucios -NEa.de to Order
All Work Warranted First Class.
Medford,
?l
QONTR ACTOR
joBBijsra
All work
guaranteed first-class.
all kind of work
Hill:
ot LVM1IKR ot nil kinds tilted on short notice. Slush, Doors and Mill, work of al
kinds uny thing in U' sl-.upe of wood work cuu be had on short notifce.
Medford,
I RipansTalbuIes.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is bc
cinnin; the fashion every
where. Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
;'hvr eating, or depression of
spirits, will surdv and quickly
remove the w hole uiiliculty.
n ce.
cents a i ox.
RipansTabuIcs may beob
i liiu-d 1 1 1 nearest druggist; or
1 v mail o:i receipt of price.
ill
-ANS CHEMICAL CO.,
!0 Jrjruee Eireel,
M.W YORK.
E. EXYATtT.
Cashier
Corbin Banking Co., X. Y
JtllMIIIMIIitUIMMIIIIMMItfllMlltMHIMItlimltlH;
jFURNITURE.!
niiiiiuiitiiitiiiiiitiiiititiiitiititiif ititiiittiiitttiir
.
''"-sw
4f: :Nss
RBfrtDerators, stales, Picte.
MEDFORD.-
tittitittiiiiiiiiititmi
ricturc Krjminr a Specially.
EDFORD,
FIRST-Cl A5S,
FREE SAMPLE
ROOMS
thoroughly renovated. Accouiodatior-S
try us once you will siifoly come again.
DAY. . . .
K-st and
mc n t .
purest of wines, liquors and
PWiSLE WORKS,
Lines of
MARBLE WOKS.
CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
Oretron.
Cor. C and Eight streets
Oregon.
mm.
and jgUILDER.
ivJJSTDS.
Plans and estimates
either brick or wood.
furnished for
- - Oregon.