NEWS OF THE WORLD.
HE GIST OF THE WEEK'S HAPPEN
INGS AS TOLD BY TELEGRAPH.
Interesting Item From Europe, Asia,
Africa and North and South America,
I With Particular Attention to Impor
tant Homo News.
A bimetallic league has been organ
ized by colored citizens in Kansas.
The Odd Fellows' new building at
Fanta Rosa, Cal., has been dedicated.
The whisky trust has been knocked
rut by a decision of the Illinois su
preme court
The Manhattan Elevated railway at
New York is to be operated by elec
tricity. ,The Marysville land office will soon
be consolidated with the Sacramento
Office. '
1 Oklahoma's gold boom has collapsed.
The rich strikes reported turn out to be
fine and copper.
The Union Pacific has made another
cut in rates, extending the low figures
la effect from Utah to Omaha t Chi-
JURDoraie preparations are being made
at Chattanooga for the Epworth Leagne
delegates to arrive on June 27, and
l&lfters hare been secured for 15,000
people.
Three more survivors of the Colinia
have arrived at San Francisco. They
Are all sailors and were washed ashore
on. pieces of wreckage fifty miles from
the spot where the Colima sank.
The Baackes "Wire Nail company of
Cleveland, O., has transferred its plant
to the Consolidated Steel and Wire
company, an Illinois corporation which
now practically controls the market.
Daniel Werling, the Pittsburg wife
murderer, in presenting testimony to
secure his pardon claims to have been
insane at tl 3 time the deed was com
mitted, having just taken the Keeley
cure.
Nebraska crops are in better condition
than they have been for years. The in
dications are that the corn yield of the
Btate will be something enormous. It
Is 80 per cent of the entire product of
the state. Much of the corn was plant
ed late within the present month, yet it
is already sprouting and flourishing.
The small grain will be full crop.
Work has at last been begun on the
North river bridge. New York. Men
are now sounding for a foundation at
Garden and Twelfth streets, Hobuken,
K. J. They will dig until they reach
olid rock. It is proposed to eitend the
anchorage westward from Garden street
and cutting through the heights. The
anchorage of the cable will be at Bloom
field and Twelfth streets. Retaining
wells will cost between six and eight
million dollars.
The free coinage convention at Mem
phis last week was largely attended.
Nearly all the leading silver advocates
of the country were present Senator
Stewart, Congressman Sibley and others
denounced the gold men, including
President Cleveland and his supporters.
A national silver committee, composed
of one delegate from each state, was or
ganized. The leading speakers advo
cated the formation of a new political
party by the bimetallism of the South
and West
Information has been received by way
of Rome that Father Neufeld. a priest
for whose release from captivity in the
Soudan, Africa, J. J. Coyle of Pomona.
CaL, has been endeavoring to form an
expedition, is dead. No details are
known. It is about 14 ' years since
Father Nenfeld was made prisoner by
the Mahdists, with Father Lupton (who
is also dead). Father Rossignoli, Slatin
Bey and others. ; Rossignoli and Slatin
Bey subsequently succeeded in making
their escape.
The school trnstees of College Point.
L. L, have passed on the question, "Is
riding a bicycte by a young lady an im
proper practice?" Tney decided that it
is and further declared that when the
rider is a yonng woman school teacher
the practice has a tendency to create
immorality among the children of both
sexes under her charge. A resolution
was accordingly introduced by William
Sutter, the newly elected justice of the
peace at College Point, prohibiting lady
teachers from riding their bicycles to
schooL The resolution has aroused the
utmost indignation among the young
women and their many friends.
The Irish-American club of Indianap
olis, composed of 300 of the most influ
ential Irishmen in that city, have ap
proved the movement which is said to
to be secretly under way throughout
the United States looking to the eman
cipation of Ireland and a resort to arms.
It is claimed that the club has raised
several hundred thousand dollars fur
the emancipation of Ireland, and that
some time this summer the sympathiz
ers with the movement will hold a na
tional convention probably in Baltimore
or Boston. The members of the Indian
apolis leagne say that the National Ir
ish League of New York is at the head
of the movement.
James Addison Peralta Reavis, who
for some days was on the stand in the
famous Peralta land claim case at Santa
Fe, N. M., has made admissions very
damaging to the Southern Pacific rail
road management. His story is that he
abandoned the Peralta grant until a row
arose between Tom Scott of the Texas
Pacific and the Southern Pacific mag
nates, Huntington, Crocker and others.
Tfcen a railroad fight developed and
Scott beat the Southern Pacific out of
its land grant. Reavis then thought his
Willing papers in the Peralta grant
might be of some value to the Southern
Pacific. He showed them to the late
W. W. Stow and after that the South
ern Pacific made a contract to furnish
all the money necessary for the prose
cution of the Peralta claim,, in return
for which the Southern Pacific was to
have half of the grant. Reavis admit
ted that he pushed his case after he
learned that his claim was not valid
and his papers were fraudulent.
A SOLDIER OF FRANCE.
How They Were Made at the Military
School at St. Cyr.
In "A Hoy of the First Empire." El
bridge S. Urooks' story of Napoleon in
St. Nicholas, is told how the youthful
hero was made into "a soldier of
France."
So it was soon over, for all the world
like some wonderful fairy tale, nnd
Philip Desnouettes. sou of the emigre,
bound boy of the washerwomen's
quarter, protege of the emperor,
turned his back upon the nar
row and dirty street he had once
called his home, and, riding away
from the past, was entered as a
pupil in the military tchool of St. Cyr.
From the day when, as a new boy. he
was introduced into the new school of
St. Cyr. and was gradually transformed
from an uncouth street-boy to n little
machine, to the day when, four years
later, he left it for other scenes,
Philip llesnonettes' life was one of con
tinuous training. He got up by the
drum, he ate his meals by the drum, he
went to bed by the drum. He learned
to drill, to ride, and to build fortifica
tions; he received instruction in lan
guages, literature, history and mathe
matics; he toughened without fires,
developed by austere discipline, lived
by rule, played pranks and took his
punishment as he did his medicine
without grumbling, grew, strength
ened, broadened in mind nnd Ixxly.
learned to In? a French schoUxy, u
French soldier, a French gentleman.
Then came ISM. (,rcat things had
been happening while Philip was a
schoolboy at St. Cyr. The map of
Europe had leen changed a train and
again, a: '. Napoleon was the in:n
inaker. Then" had lwn wars and
rumors of war: there had Wen mighty
marches, bloody Imttles nnd terrible
triumphs: and with march ami battle
and triumph the fame of NaMloon. em
peror of the French, had grown to
mighty proportions. In 1MO France
and Napoleon were the greatest names
in all the world. And Philip had met
Corporal IVyrolles.
IVyrolles. the wooden-legged, had
left his gtonl leg of flesh on the bloody
field of Austerlitz. and. jx-nsioned by
the emperor, had Ix-en made one of the
drill sergeants in St. Cyr school.
To IVyrolles the emperor was not a
man. he was "the emperor:" and l'ey
rolles worshiped him even as ili.l the
Romans of old worship their highest
and bravest as something more than
mortal. And yet the lxvs at St. Cyr
declared that but for l'eyrolles the
emperor would never have Ixt-n: for it
was l'eyrolles' delight to recount for
the boys of St. Cyr how "1 and the
emperor" conquered the world:
Hut it was largely by IVyrolles'
friendly promptings, plus the instruc
tion of the St. Cyr school, that Philip
became proficient in drill and ambi
tious of glory. And when, even Wfore
the allotted term of training, the sum
mons came to "the cadet lVsnoucttcs"
to attend upon the emperor, the boy
felt that both fame and glory lay well
within his gra.sp.
Hut Pevrollcs said: "See w hat it is to
have Corporal IVyrolles for your friend,
cadet. IX you think it is Ix-causc your
sharp ears served the emperor, when
you were but a Ixiy of the streets, that
he now calls you to his side, even lx.
fore your military schooling is done?
Not s. It is lx-eause of me. It is be
cause Feyrolles has had you in hand.
The enipvror ha-s heard of it. He bids
you come to him that you may show
others in his service what it is to ln
tutored in arms by the man who helped
the emperor to win the day at Areola
and Lodi. at Castiglione and the Pyra
mids, at Marengo and 11 m and Auster
litz. Long live the emperor, and long
live IVyrolles. hi right hand! Ixi not
disgrace my teaching. You are but an
infant yet. cadet. Hut so were we all
once, and even a child can ln brave
Listen, you cadet: rush not rashly in
to danger, but. once in. do not back out.
S;ri!:e not until you can strike swift
and sure. OWy. and you shall If
olx.ved: follow, and you shall lx- fol
lowed: seek glory, anil glory shall seek
Vmnce shall l- proud of her sold'ier.
, , ,, . ' ,
and shall M the world.' U-hold .
Vim. lie a soblier of trance, aim
this cadet was a pupil of lvyr
St. l"yr. grenadier and helpi-r
dies of
of the
i emperor.
DUAL BRAIN ACTION.
An Insane Patient Who Was Snrartlmr
IVpllh ant Sometime Kcgl'stl.
A curious case of dual brain action is
described in Itrain. An insane patient
varied considerably in his mental con
dition. In one state he was subject to
chronic mania, spoke Knglish. was fair
ly intelligent, and was right-handed:
in another state he was subject to de
mentia, was almost tinintellijrible. biW
what could be understood was Welsh,
and he was then left-handed. In his
Knglish intervals he remembered clear
ly what had happened in previous Kng
lish periods, but his memory was a
blank to what occurred during the
Welsh stages. Me preferred to write
with his right hand, but if asked to do
so, would write with his left hand, and
then the writing was from right to left.
Mr. Bruce, who observed the ease, in-
fers from it that the cerebral bonus-
pheres are capable of individual mental
action, that the one mentally active at
anytime can control the motor func
tions, and that the patient lives two
separate existences during the two
stages through which he passes, the
mental impressions in each existence
being recorded in one cerebral hemis
phere only.
An Old Delaware Trail.
Iled Indians for generations, nnd per
haps for centuries, were accustomed to
go from Delaware bay to Chesapeake
bay by way of Appoqitiniiuink creek on
the one side and Bohemia river on the
other. There was a short portage be
tween the two across what is now the
state of Delaware, and this ancient
trail became about Iijiiu the cart road of
Augustine Herman. One hundred years
later the King's road, now the state
road, intersected this trail, and at that
point of intersection grew up the village
in New Castle county, Del., now called
Middletown.
WOMEN WHO WRITE.
A Delightful Comparative Study with the
Writing Man.
When a man writes he wants pomp
and circumstance and eternal space
from which to draw. If he writes at
home, says the Hoston Advertiser,
he needs a study or a library, and he
wants the key lost and the keyhole
pasted over so that no one can disturb
him. His finished products are of much
importance to him, and, for a time, he
wonders why the planets have not
changed their orbits or the sunshine
acquired a new brilliancy because he
has written something by a castiron
method.
A woman picks up some scraps of a
convbook or the back of a pattern,
sharpens her pencil with tlie scissors or
gnaws the end sharper. She takes an
old geography, tucks her foot under
her, sucks her pencil periodically und
produces literature.
She can write with (Jenevieve pound
ing out her exercises on the piano,
with Mary buzzing over her history
lesson for to-morrow. Tommy teasing
the baby, and the baby pulling the
cat's tail. The domestic comes and
goes for directions and supplies, but
the course of true love runs on. the
lovers woo and win. and the villains
kill and die among the most common
place surroundings.
A man's best efforts, falling short of
genius, are apt to be stilted, but the
Woman who writes will often, Kith the
stump of a pencil and amid the distrac
tions alxive mentioned, prxluec-u ten
der bit of a poem, a dramatic situation
or a page 1 1 description that, though
critics rave, lives on. travels through
the exchanges and finds a place in
the scraplxxiks of the men and women
who know a goixl thing when they sec
it, whether there isa well-known name
signed to it or not.
SUM Reward. sU(H.
, r .1 -ii i
The readers of this, pa tier will be
pleased to learn that there is at least;
one dreaded disease that science has!
been able to cure in all its stages, nnd i
that is catarrh. Halls t.atanh Cure
is the only ixwittve cure now known to
the medical fraU-rnityt Catarrh bointf
a constitutional disease. requins a con-1
stitutional treatment. Hall t'atarrli
C'ure is taken intcrnallv. actinj; direct-
lv ttiHin the bhHHl and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby deslroyintr the :
r....ni.iinn of ib .li.ns.. ml .'irin.r
tho patient strength bv buildintftip the nche. Klectnc Hitlrs has proved to be
constitution and assistW nnture in do- the very best. It effects a permanent
ng its work. The proprietors have so cure and the most dreaded sick head
much faith in its curative powers thatjai'h,'s '' J to its influence. We time
thev offer one hundred dollars for anv tt" w,1 ""'' "fHicled to prtx-ure a bottle.
n.J,ii,.i li i.i.m,..,s. sn.J foe liJt and cive this remedy a fair trial. In
of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CilK.NKY i Co.. Toledo. O.
Stdd by druyj:ists, 7.V".
A lllrty Trade.
One of the dirties! trades is that of
the weaver of rush chair Nittoms. A
tvcH-madc rush bottom will last a ng
time, nnd the ilemnnd i-. not jrri-at for
such chair.. though their nv is reviv
inir. The ruslicN come to the w.tiv.t
; still soil.nl with some of their native
! -.:c dry and dirty. The prcjiration
i . .- the work requires the wcttin;' : nd
I twi-.tinr of tin- ruslio. and in lliis
prvA-:. ii.ud.lv streams ar- vrun;r out.
v.iiicn trickle over the hands of the
worker nd make dirty puddle on the
floor. It i-. just MvssibK- that malaria
trerms lurk in the rushes
SToVKrit-K hats were unknown. A
felt, broad brim, a cocked hat or a
coon-skin cap was considered good
enough for anybody.
Thkkk were less than two hundred
street lamps in New- York, and these
were not lighted on wet nights, because
Mothers. KeaJ.
The proprietors of Santa Abie have
authorized Geo. Haskins. druggist, to
refund your money if. after giving this
California king of cough cures a fair
trial, as directed, it fails to give satis
faction for the cure of coughs, croup,
whooping cough and all throat and
I.,.,,. ,-.,,,1,1.,.! Wb.w, t)i., ,Ho.i-., nf.
fects the head, and assumes the form of
catarrh, nothing is so effective as Cali -
fornia Cat-K-Cure. Thes.M.rcparations
1 are without equals as household rv me-
jdioif - Sold at ?1 .ihi a package. Three
for -.-0. I
There is little or no patriotism in
nolitics. '
Stinginess always pinches its
owner the hardest.
The devil has various baits to
catch different fish'
The theater hat in front causes
; lots of back talk.
Our neighbors are those who need
our help most.
Vou will find every candidate is
a friend of labor.
Love may never die but it gets
awful sick sometimes.
The Discovery Saved His Life
Mr. G. Caillouetlc, druggist. Hoa
versville. III., says: "To lr. King's
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with la grippe and "tried all the
nhvs.ciatis for miles about, but ot no
aViiiI and was given up and told I could
not live. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and b -gan its use and from the first
dose beyan to got lietter, and after
using three bottles was up and about
.iguiii. It is worth its weight in gold.
Wo won't keel) store or house without
it.'' (iet a free trial bottle at Clew.
Haskins' drug store.
11.
w i:in:lriils Uorky Const.
The annual rep irt of S. I. Kimball,
the general superintendent of the life
saving service, shows that of the .V.I4
marine disasters which occurred dur-ing-the
year ending . I line .'111, 1S1M. along
the 10.000 miles of seacoast of this
country and along the great lakes. 110
happened along the rocky coast of New
lOnglaml. - Of the sixty-eight lives lost
thirty-two went to satisfy the rapacity
of the waves lapping the same New
England coast. Thirty of the thirty
two deaths occurred in the wrecks ol
the ship Jason arid the bark l!elmon1
on Cape Coil.
JM IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllMllllllinillllltlMlllillllllHIIIItMHIIIIIimKUmi'"""'"""""'""'"!"""!"!'
A r
l rJ&L3 Highest
4xfyS Grades
SlllKh Frame. Wood
s Rim, lx-tnehnble
Z Tire, So orclier,
S weight 81 His. tes
Z Stn'l KiuiK, Wavrrlcy
S Clincher Tirrs,
; wrlght J I lbs. $ee
S kcgular frame, same
i weight $85
; Ladies' Prop 1-rnnie
Z tuime weights and
5 tire T5
Z tjidieft' Diamond wo'd
Z KIiiik weight JO
lh T 5
I Deuel & Stevens, Agt's INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 1
MEDFOKI), OREGON S INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I
ni.im .i.i.i.i....i.i.i.i..i.i.i..i...Mi.i.M..tt.......iti.i.K.i.i.i.iK.M.ii.Mi...i.i.o".iiii""""....i.r
Sonic people marry bad luck, and
others inherit it.
Divorce, like the potter, eorn
niences with family jar:.
i The ox never gets his horns hruk -
' - 1
; en 111 Hood colli l:m V
n., , , -. .
1 "'"" uim.-s.is never ai-
cuscd of not playing fair.
,1,,, (i,lri. ... ,mr(,ri!lte ).,.
, , , . . , ,
teF t,,e bnht da -
' I
Its a cross-grained wife that willisor('s, tetter. ciiajcu Hands, cnuoiains,
! j. i i :.. a lonm,t
..... ......,..
Cure For Headache.
As a remedy lor an lorms oi neau-
cases of habitual constipation Klectric
Hittrs cures by (living the needed tone
to the hoels. and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once.
I jtrge bottles only -ill ivnts at Geo. H.
Haskins drug store.
People who cross a bridge before
; they get to it always pay high toll.
It takes a strong-minded person
to go back on his own mistakes.
The newest thing out in London'
wor.'d of swelldom isa hand painted
shirt front.
It is hard to see the logic of a sit
! uation when some
other fell
ow is
j occupying it.
! Persons who are subject to diar
! rho-a will find a snood v euro in IV
Wilt's Colic and Cholera Cure. l"s
no other. His the best that can be
made or that money can procure. It
leaves the system in natural condition
after its use. We sell it, Geo. H.
Haskins. druggist.
. ..
In an eastern displav of millinery
was a bonnet of lTTti fashion. Kiss-
jing a girl in those tlays must have
been very much like crawling into J
a section oi stovepipe lor a gum ;
drop. j
It is claimed that better metal j
ships can be built in San Francisco!
than in the east, because Wtter wood
for the framework can be had there, j
t l ut r .,iril ,,. ,,,.,.1,. The'
, ..f the market wouldn't
1 , . 1
i warrant their manufacture.
When Baby was sick, we care her Ctostorla.
When the was a Child, she cried for Castorbu
When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoria.
Wuen she had Children, she gave them Ctstoria,
Dew is not attracted by some col
ors. Place a yellow board beside a
a red one and a black one; whilo
the yellow one will be covered with
dew, the other two will be perfectly
dry.
Carrol D. Wright, chief of the gov
ernment labor bureau, says: "Hun
ger has caused more little petty
crimes than anything else." Of
0,o!1S homicides in 1S)0, 5,100 had
no trades.
Drs. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn.. says, "Shiloh's Yitali.cr
's.WKD my' 1,1 fk.' I eonsiiler it the
best remedy for a debilitated system 1
ever used." For I)ys)Hpsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels. Price "." ets.
Sold by Chas. St.rang,di'ugist,Mi.dford.
The Japanese begin building
their houses at the top. The roof
is first built and elevated on a skel
eton frame. Then it affords shelter
to the workmen from storms.
There are at least two cases on
record of live children at a birth,
viz. : a woman of Konigsberg, Sep
tember o, 1ST I, and the wife of Nel
son, a tailor, in Oxford Market, in
October, 1S00.
KAKls iMiVKK koot, the great
blood nurilier gives freshness and elear-nes-s
to the eomnlexion and cures
Constipation, 'S ets., 50 cts.. $1.00.
Sold by Strang, the druggist, Mod ford.
(filGYCLES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle Mi in the World,
Regardless of Price....
Read the following opinion of one of the most prominent Amerl' i
can dealers who has sold hundreds of these wheels: :
Richmond, Va., Oct. 2, 18SM, ;
Indiana Htcvci.E Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.: Z
(iKNTi.KMKN The Wavcrley Scorcher mid llelle came to hand yes-:
terdav. We are afraid you have sent us the high priced wheel liy Z
mistake. You can't meuii to tell us that this wheel retails for $.S5? s
We must say that it is, wit limit exception, the prettiest wheel we I
have ever seen. and,, moreover, we huve faith In it. although it
weighs only 22 His., for of all Wavcrleys we have sold this year and z
last (and vou know that is a right good number), we have never had ;
a single frame nor fork broken, either from aeeident or defect, aud S
that is more than we ran suvuf any other wheel, however high grade. S
so lulled, that we sell. We congratulate ourselves every day that we I
are the Wavcrley Agents. Yours truly, WAI.TKK C. MkiukrA Co. ;
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE
Orders have boon recieved trom
Russia for two carloads of Sierra
Nevada redwood for lead jM'ncils.
The fine grained mountain redwood
1 " r-""' "V v ' , l" ' , '- .
lot icill-lir. -i r- niv ii'jai i.? ivii
! , i r J
: t'XIiauslcil, tlie iieinanu ior Lanior- ;
ni;l rt,tlw0tKl wil ,ncreaie.
Buckleys Arnica Salvo.
T ln ix-st salve in the world for cuts
! bruiser, sores, ulcers, milt rheum, fever
corns, anu an ssm ruii:.iis, aim
1 lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1 It is jiuarant.s'd to pive perf.t-l satis-
faction or money refunded . I'riee 2.V;
jht lxx. For sale by O. H. Haskins.
A woman is never too busy to
read a love story. Wc saw a wom
an the other day with a crying baby
in front of her. and scrubbing brush
and soap on the floor lieside her but
she had forgotten all in readiug a
Storv about a girl who loved a duke, (evening at usual hours fur church service.
. i Covenant meeting on Saturday at S o'clock pre-
W prt-nmm,.iirl U'i It's folic nnd I needing each first Sunday. Prayer meeting on
e recomtnclia LH. lit s LOIIC ana , Wednesday evening. Haptist Young Peoples
Cholera C ure btvause we believe it a ; rnion meets at :: on Sunday evening. Sun
safe and reliable remedy. It good ef- ; day schiwl at 10a. m.
fect? are shown al once in cases of, cT,riTtiau hulxh - CorneToT.xth and I
cholera morbus and similar com- j streets. Preaching at ll a. m. and 7. p. m.
plaints. Geo. H. Haskins. druggist . I Sunday school at iO a. m.:Junoir Endeavor at
Is P- m.:Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:: p. m. Prayer
, . , , meeting every Tbursdav evening. Ladies
.Last VCar Wlieat Was leU to the
j hopjl. ,his vear hocs won-t l)e able
:to gpt jt even for a Christmas din -
get
lier.
.... , , . , .
It IS Claimed that Lake hrie pro-
duces more fish to the square mile
than anv other bod v of water in the
, , - -
Worlu.
siiiMtH s CURE is sold on a cuanin-
tee. It cures Incipient Consumption.
Jt is the best Cough Cure. Only one!
cent a dose. ir cts . ,V cts.. and $1.00. ! 1
I Sold by Strang, the druggist. Med ford.
I ,.- " i- t
in tune of war I-ranee puts o.U
out of every 1.000 of her population
j in the field; Germany. olO; Russia,
j-Jiu.
2Scts.,
.wets.
$1.00 Bottle.
One cent a
It is sold oa a Kuar&nteo by all druic
gista. It cures Incipient Consumption,
and Is tb.0 best Couch, nnd Croup Cure. -
EAST AND SOUTH
BY THli
The Shasta
OF THE
SUOTHERN PACIFIC
Route
COMPANY.
PORTLAND
KXTISKSS TKAIXS LKAVK
DAILY.
South
MR p. in l.v. l'urtliind
9:lSp. in I,v. Med ford
111:4;") ant Ar. Sun Kriuiclseo
North
Sc'Jii a. m
5aV p. in
7 .AXI p. ill
Ar.
l.v
Lv.
Above trains stnp lit nil stations from Port
land to Albany inclusive. Also TaiiKrliU
Shcdds, llalscy, Harristmrit. Junction City,
t Irving, Ktiiiciic and at all stations from Kosc
tnirit to Ash hunt inclusive
KOSKHUKtS MAIL DAILY.
SO n. ill I I.v
VW) p. in Lv
Portlnnd
KoM'bur
Ar 4:.-?o p. in
i.v nioa. in
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
rnllninn lliiftctt SUh-ikts and Sicnd Class
Sleeping Cars at tai'licd to all tlirtmt;li trains
Between Portland and Corvallis.
WKST si OK DIVISION.
Mull trains dally, except Sunday:
:S0 a. ni I l.v Portland. Arj j: p. in
l'J:ir. p in Ar Oirvallls l.v l:iH) p. in
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains
of nreitoii Pacific railroad.
Kx press Trains dallv, exivpt Sunday:
4:10 p. m I l.v Portland Ar ' Sr.Vin. in
7.2op. in Ar McMlnnvillo Lv owOa. in
9-Tlirouch tickets to all onits in the
K.asti'rn states, Canada and Kuropo can he ot
tainrd at lowest rates iruni W. Y. Mppiiicott,
Aucnt, Medford.
R. KOKHI.KR. K. P. KOOKKS,
Manager. Asst. .!. F. & P At
PORTLAND, OREGON.
dose- LU II
mi i
SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD.
KnlghtH of the Mnrcawe. Triumph Tent
o. 14, meets in regular review on the 2d and
1th Thursdays of each month In A. i. V. W.
Hall at :'M p. m. Visiting sir Krili'hn cordiii'.
ly invited to attend.
Wm. Simmons. Commander.
S. K. Pkntz. K. K.
A. O. U. W. Lodge No. us. meets everv tir-t
and third Wednesday in the month at H p. n. .
in their hall in the opera block. Vlsitin;
brothers Invited to attend
K. w (:aiiii:u. M .W.
J. W. Lawton. Recorder.
W. R. C Chester A. Artnur i.'orps No. 21
meets second anil fourth Friday of eaca
month at 2 o'c ock p. m., in Wixilf'x hall.
Mas. Sakaii I. .-v' lio-s. I'r :s.
MliS. M. K. 1, vis. Sec.
K.of I. Talisman lodge No. 31, meets M
day evening at H p. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Co. 1jamoN.CC.
l. M . .Mn.i.Kit. K. of R. and S.
1. O. O. F. Iodge No. K.t. meets In 1. O. O. f.
hall every Saturday at al t p. m. Visit!
brothers always welcome.
I. A. Mkhhiman, X. C.
W. T. YoitK. Rec. Sec
I. O. O. K. Rogue River Kncampment. Ledge
No. Xi. meet in I. O. O. F. hall ',he second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at M p. m.
1). S. W'EHB, c. P.
Isaac Wooi.r, Scribe.
Olive Rcbekah Lodge So. 'JH. meets In I. O.
O. F. hall ttrst and third Tuesdays of eaci
month. Visiting sisters Invited to attend.
.Miss Dkixa Picker N. G.
Mrs M. iNGLEDt'E, Rec. Sec.
A. F. St A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at 8 p. m.. in A. O. I. V. hall.
W. I. Vawtek. W. M.
W. V. LlPPINCOTT, Rec. Sec.
IS. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post So. 47.
meets in Woolf's hall every second and fourth
Fridays In each month at 7 :.' p. m.
J. W. Mii.i.ek, Com.
W. T. K iMC Adjutant.
I. O. O T. Meets Tuesday night at p. m
at A. O. IT. W ball.
.. Smith. C.T.
J. A. jF.rritET. Rec. Sec.
W. C. T. V. Meets every Wednesday after
noon in the Hiilley Hlack.
.Mas. Am. ik VaxAstwi i Pres.
Mrs. Rose OeGkoot. Sec.
Young People's Reading Circle Tue-day ever -lngf
each week, under the auices of th
I Kpwonh League.
' f. a & i v
L. L. Polk lodge No. 25. mee:
,
I ever atnrda
rday at s p. m.
J. H. mith. Pres.
CHURCHES OF MEDFORD.
Saint Marks Kplcopal Sunday School meet.
at Kpiscopal Church every Sunday afternoon a:
3 o'clock. T.N. Wilson. Rector: S. S. Penlz
j superintendent.
i U L lU. lv. 1 . - .
Methodist Kplscopal Church K. S. Craven,
pastor. Services every Sunday morning anu
evening at usual hours for ctiu'h service--.
F.pwonh League meets at 6:3J pT m , Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor's residence on 0
street, one block South of Mail oOlce.
Prebyiean Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pal
lor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3U p. m. Sun
day school at lu a. m. Y. P. S. C. K.. 6:15 p. c.
Junior Kndeavor Society at 3 p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Widnesday evening at 7
o'clock
liapti-t church W . C. Jrnk:ns a--tor. Wor-
Missionary Auxiliary to C. W. B. K. nrst Thars
j i?:-:
! Kli Y-JlfrPaMor-
month. (. noral L nion
. The people welcome.
ides at the chrrch.
, Methodist EpiscopalChurchSouth Rev.Jno.
: L- Jones, pastor. Services at 1 1 a. m. and 7 p.
m onthelst. -.-nd and 3rd Sabbath: Sabbath
j SrVV.? mS" ISSS-Wi
! bbth at soda springs t n . m. and Xe-:i
. t reek school houe at 3 p m. A hearty wei-
: cometoalL
I :
I Thos- F- nry r fayne. Henry
Kouse. Receivers.
TORTHERN
1M
PACIFIC R. R.
' s
i Pullman
!
i Elegant
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Tourists
Sieeoing Cars
F11KK -:- COLONIST -:- SLEKFERS.
Minneapolis
DuLuth
Fnco
Grand forks
Croorston
Winnipeg
Helen and .
Butte
THROUGH TICKETS'
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
A. P. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger A?eut.
No. v Morrison St., cor. Third.
TORTX-jPilSriD. OR
Or C. C. Hklkxapp. Ticket Arent.
j Medford. Oregon,
S. V. Cass. Ticket A sen I.
j First Nat'l Hank. Grants Fass. Ore.,
Hour. Lkoxakd. Ticket Agent.
I A-diland. OregonJ
COIiKKCTKP KVKItY WKOSKSPAV.
Wheat. No, 1,
Oats.
Barley
Com.
Potatoes,
per bushel,
6l)cts
40 "
IS '
SO "
() '
per ton. 16.lXi
Mill Feed, llraii and Short
Haw
... . ( Oak,
Wood Kir
Flour, wholesale
Flour, retail,
Itutter,
Kfiss,
llacon and Hani
Shoulder
Deans,
Lard
Houev
baled. Hi00: loose, S.im
per cord, S.o0
-:
per barrel, X.'.'O
per sack. SO cts
per roll (two pounds) l "
per dozen, 10 '
,mt lb. 134 "
per lb, 07
.. .. .
10 "
' ' 15 ..
i
MEDFORD
MARKETS