Death of a Pioneer.
By the death of Mrs. Eliza J. Ham
lin, which occurred Sunday, July 28,
1895, another one of Southern Oregon's
pioneers passed away. Mrs. Hamlin
with her husband, the late James Ham
lin, crossed the plains to Oregon in
1851, and settled in Jacksonville. For
about three years Mr. Hamlin was en
gaged in the merchantile business in
Jacksonville, after which the family
moved to the farm where he and Mrs.
Hamlan lived until their death.
Their home was blessed with a large
family of children, all of whom are
grown. By hard work and careful
management they accumulated a
goodly amount of this world s goods,
which at the death of Mr. Hamlin was
equally devided among the children.
Mrs. Hamlin seemed stout and hearty
up to a short time before her death,
and was sick only a few days previous
thereto. She was sixty-seven years of
age. She was a friendly neighbor, a
kind and loving mother. The funeral
took place at the farm residence, three
miles South of Medford. Tuesday at 10
o'clock and interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery, near Medford.
And the County Pays the Bills..
Medford and Her Industries.
Ira A. Phelps, who is connected
with Tiik Mail as reporter and
printer, and who is also corres
pondent for the Portland Daily
Oregonian, has written a very terse
and interesting article for the Ore
gonian, which appeared therein
under date of July'ii, relative to the
Rogne river valley and Medford a
part of which we reproduce below.
Mr. Phelps is a steadfast friend to
Southern Oregon and Medford and
is entitled to much credit for the
kind and true words he has for
this section:
"In topography, climate, water,
soil and products, the Rogue river
valley has its own peculiar char
acter. There is a strange comming
ling of mountains and plains, hills
and " valleys, gardens antl glades,
which in their unsual 'and unex
pected combination are, ever ready
to interest and instruct the intel
ligent observer. In its climate, the
T? h!..ib.....11i.. I. iw ll,,t,(M,,blt,lfl
.fcJaltor itooens. oi iue viuiu nm , - , .- . ...;.i,
. . , ,, j , advantages of other sections, with-
Miner, gives the fo lowing version o a ecompan vin drawbacks,
justice trial held m that place last , . of
weeh" , , . . . I the warmth of summer without
Joi either; has ample
Judge Richards. These trials are j rainfall for all purposes, and escapes
about the only source of amusement the continual rains so peculiar to
the people of Gold Hill are able to en-1 other sectjou3 f the coast states.
i0um1ntd;the case was the most j The average rainfall for a number
rediculous one on record. Someoue i of years past is about '-) inches,
lost an old strap halter, worth about! It was onlv a few short years ago
eleven cents. A warrant ued i that Medford was founded. At first
fi? tdSSriSSrPtJ2iit but a small village, but soon
summoned and a jury empaneled, and j its advantages were foreseen by cn
the case presented . '; terprising business men, and it was
The case was clearly without good j b fc sbort timfi until her appear.
and sufficient cause, and after the usual i . ... A crw,t
tiM. irritable verdict of not nce foretold that some day the spot
. t IA wuv. - -
guilty was announced.
The people generally throughout the
! where Medford then stood would le
covered bv a large and prosperous
nountrv will not object to Gold Hill or I city. To some that realization lias
Mk iitrn n vino- ft littl exeit-i arrived, but still Medford pushes
UJ w" . r. " . .
montnonasionallv. or for that matter, ahead. Her mills, ice factory,
ail the time, but they don't fancy they J ore weiy and porkpacking houses
ouffht to be compelled to pay for the j find a market for their products
crv.rt.in taxes which other people not only in the Rogue river valley
enjoy. Justices of the peace can by j but far into Klamath, Josephine
a tv,ot Hnnria Ho rlptiositd to i and Douelas counties, and as well
4kW UCUWUU l t. I. wwuuv t i o .
cover costs, before issuing papers, in j into Northern California.
such cases as above, and they ought to j Medford has now about -IlW m-
ir, 4ncri fcn their own conscience I habitants. Cvclones. tlootls. drouths
and out of the respect they ought to j and failure of crops are unknown.
wih for their neighbors' financial j Like all new towns, Med ford's early
- tu. iu o dm, nut hneinoss linnses wprp cheat) frame
WO 11" IX; in if - lucre ujuai own : - t
to these little fool justice cases. The , buildings, but in almost every case
several justices of the county can do it j these have given way to brick
and the people expect that they will j structures strong, substantial,
preform that act and by so doing nn-1 beautiful in architecture and con
,n.oi;, thBmuins s servants of the ! venient in arrangement.
1UU11KUU.V. .. - . .,,
ublic and for the public's good. ! U hlie a great number ol ounu-
ings have not been erecteu in .neu-
Taxes Doubled Up. ; ford, still those which have been
'. kAAoA in th onmrnerrial list are of
J. L. .Wigle reports a peculiar tax j , , important type.
Sfimpr niniT lite two veara .
ORIGIN OF SPOONJNQ.
KxpUnktlon ot a Term Muoh In Vorub
Present.
Apropos the recent disturbance In re
ligious circles over the definition of
"spooning" the Tennessee version of it
is given, mivs the St. Louis Republic.
"Spooning" parties niv popular in
some quarters. They take their namo
from a good old English word, which
was intended to ridicule the alleged
fatitastie net ions of n young ninn or a
young woman who is in love. For
some reason, which no one ever could
explain, everylxvly pokes fun at the
lover. In fact, that unhappy ehurncter
is never heroic in real life, no matter
what great gobs of heroism are piled
about him on the stage, nud in all the
romantic story hooks. The girl iu love,
and the lwy in love, are said to be
"spooney."
When a "spooning" party is given
the committee in charge of the event
receives a spoon from each person who
attends, or else presents each guest
with a spoon. These spoons are fanci
fully dressed in male ami female attire,
and are mated either by the similarity
of costume or by a distingishing rib
Imhi. The girls and Ixiys whose spoons
are mates are expected to take care of
oneh other during the continuance of
the social gathering.
Of course, the distribution of the
spoons is made with the greatest possi
ble carefulness, the aim Wing to so
place them as to properly fit the case of
the young people to whom they are pre
sented. The parties are usually given
by the young people of some neighlor
hood, where the personal preferences
of each spooney is well known, ami
they are the source of no end of fun. It
is possible, also, that thev serve as aids
to matrimony as well, and are there
fore commendable, since an avowal is
rendered niore easy to a diftident swain
after he feels that his passion is not a
secret, but that his weakness for a
spooney maiden is known to his friends
and enemies on the committee which
dispenses the spoons. It may be men
tioned tliat after the spoons have been
distributed among tfie guests, each
couple retires for consultation regard
ing the reasons which caused the award
of mated spoons in their case. This
consultation is known by the name of
"spoouiuj."
DUPLICATE NAMES.
TOURNAMENT AT BOMBAY.
In
procecui. V"-B ;'""iTU K.Uirxr et l.v
Mr. S.
ago Mr. Wigle purcaaatu mi litre "tv : m. iv wLiiiui- . . - -
of land froni-.Isaac Skeeters. Since j Rosenthal, Medford's pioneer mer
that time he has paid taxes on the !chant . i3 one of the handsomest in
land, but imagine his surprise when in- rn Oregon. The Hotel Med-
formed recently by Xssessor G. A. Jack
son that this particular piece of prop
erty had been sold for delinquent taxes
in 1893 and bid in by Mrs. Isaac Skeei
ers. It appears that theproperty had
been assessed to both Mr. Wigle and
Mr. Skeeters. but taxes only had been
paid by Mr. "Wigle until they had be
come delinauent and they were bid in
by the wife of the alleged owner. The
county officials now realize that an er
ror has been made by ex-Assessor
ford has also undergone a complete
reconstruction this Fpring, and in
so doing distributed among the
brick manufacturers and machanics
'about $10,000. Beside these, there
! have been erected a number of resi
jdences which are architectural
i beauties, and modern throughout.
I All branches of trade industry
Wooldridge and there is no way out of i an(l all professions have able repre
the affair but for the county to pay j gentatives in Medford. One does
SKKUfaSBMSijj-. ve .o cr u. WW .
the countv has done this who will put learn of her public schools. It is a
up to the" county? . j well-known fact that her public ln-
What a god send it was to this . Rtitntions of learnine; are rarely ex-
e T .. 1 - . n-Hon thQt '-'
our coumy ui jacuwu
ring was broken. The present officers
may be a duplicate of those ot lormer
celled in cities many times her
superior in size, population and
wealth.
Medford is known as the "city of
Vftars. but THE 31 Air. aon l neueve mej
are. However, if anything crops out j
SJS-if uarelTirom thi churches.'; nearly all denominations
i ri nrn iu umi ( i j i i i : 1 1 a i, nuinn uaiitic iiuiii - " - "
shoulder.
for us to handle any rascality wun
"loved hands.
Mr. Wigle states that has another
kick coming. He states thai the piece
of property is assessed, or rather was
assessed before he purchaser it, at 40.
He has since placed a wire fence around
it and these improvements are now as
sessed at $400.
How to Poison Grasshoppers.
As grasshoppers are reported to be
doing some considerable damage in a
few localities of the valley we print the
following recipe from the Sacramento
Bee, which is a guaranteed extermina
tor: "Several years ago when grasshop
pers were infesting certain parts of
this state, Henry Motte, a vineyardist
residing in El Dorado county, two j than iocate jn Medford.
miles above Mormon island, invented a ! Tr A
poison which he found efficacious in de-'
stroying the grasshoppers and keeping
some imposing chureh edifices, and
the membership of all is reasonably
large.
The financial standing of Med
ford is as good as any city in Ore
gon of its size rihe owns her own
water works, and, although insuffi
cient in capacity to Bupply the de
mand of the fast-growing city, can
not be be excelled for perfect ar
rangement and working ability.
Like the church denominations.
the numerous secret organizations
are ably represnted in Medford.
All in all. one wishing to secure a
home in some wide-awake city in
the far West could not do better
Phf.M'.h.
them out of the vineyard. He was
offered money for the exclusive use of
the secret, but he declined to sell it, and
instead gave the world the benefit of it
by making it public. The poison is
a compound of middlings, 25 pounds of
bran, 25 pound of arsenic, 1 gallon of
water and 3 gallons of molasses. This
must be thoroughly ..mixed so that
every particle of bran and middlings
receive a portion of the arsenic. - A
tablespoonful of the mixture is placed
on a board which is placed near the
foot of each vine. The hoppers leave
the vine to eat the arsenic, and they
die in about six minutes afterward.
As the hoppers travel in a line of bat
tle, it will be necessary to protect only
a few rows in the line of march, ex
tending the protection as the survivors
advance. This remedy is now being
used with success in the Asti Coloney,
near Cloverdale."
Our people unboubtedly will not re
quire the full amount of the compound,
but the proportions must be as above.
Wood Wanted.
Thirty cords of oak and fir wood wan
ted iu exchange for pictures.
Tyle & Misek
The Wallace Soap Game.
From the Eugene Guard.
The Wallace Shows have no "shell
or "bee hive" games. Its grafting de
vice is what is known as tne "soap
came." a very alluring and innocent
little entertainment at which women
little girls and boys, to say nothing of
full srrown men, can iae a nanu
Thi9 game is conducted under canvass
awav from the main thoroughfare
thronged by people passing into the bi
tent, and is so innocent appearing as to
sometimes escape the attention of the
officers, even though they are disposed
to suppress robbery oi every nature.
The Guard in calling attention to this
feature of the Wallace Shows does so
as a matter of protection to the people
and if they "bite" after being put on,
their guard it serves them right.
Advertised Letter.
The following letters remained un culled for
in the Medford pastonice on July ,
Andrews. .Sidney Carson, Charles
Pirrv. Pick Shaffer. Jake.
In ealling for the above, please hay adver
Used.
J. S. Howako, P. M.
Legal blanks at TlJE Mail office
F.oclUh and Indian Krclmrnu Join
Mlllry n. Athlrllr Hports.
A great deal of interest was mani
fested in lSombay. recently, in the naval
nnd military tournament. Kneouraged
by the success which attended a similar
programme previously given, lien.
liatacre and the committee decided to
add many new feature, with th result.
that crowds assembled on each day to
witness the various contests. Tickets
were resold at a premium, and even
trees overlooking the oval were
thronged with sightseers. The second,
evening, says a foreign exchange, the
tournament was attended by the gov
ernor general. Lurd Harris, who, as a
famous ath'.wte, enjoyed the capital
sport provided. Little Miss Itraeken
bury. attired iu the royal artillery uni
form and escorted by trxxps. rode up to
his excellency and presented him with
programme, immediaieiy altcrward
a bugle sounded, and the military
tattoo commenced. All the tunes were
Scotch, the pipers of the Koyal Scots
regiment opening the proceedings. Five
hundred men next inarched iu line,
carrying colored lanterns, while twenty
military bands concluded the music
wi;h a splendid rendering ot the "ma
Hundredth." Driving by the royal artil
lery, and exhibition of skill with Indian
clubs bv two native regiments, tent-
pegging, trick-riding, and gun drill by
men oi the royal navy were warmly ap
preciated by the multitude. The Par-
volunteers from 1'eona were espe
cially popular.
POLAR BEAR AND WALRUS.
8trmo Aocltlou Kxltln ilvtweaa lh
Two Annuals.
Old voyagers in Rehring sea tell of a
strange association net ween ine wai-
s and the polar lx-ar. lhe walrus
furnishes the principal rod of this
great carnivore, which is his deadliest
foe. in fact, yet to see them together.
as they frequently are encountered.
one might thinlc tftey were boon com
panions. Lying upon the Held ice will
often be seen "patches of walrus con
taining from thirty to fifty. Bnd with
each of these groups will be found the
polar bear. They all are apparently
resting together in the happiest sort of
unity. Occasionally a walrus flops into
the water and sinks leisurely into the
depths, while others will be seen
emerging therefrom and climbing up
on the ice. '
The bear Incomes hungry and de
cides he will dine with the walrus that
day. He rises to his haunches and sways
himself heavilv upon all fours. After
a yawn and a stretch he saunters to the
nearest walrus and swings his power
ful raw in a crushing blow on its
head, instantly killing the animal. He
then proceeds leisurely to make a com
fortable dinner oft" the unfortunate oil
ject of his selection. This perform
ance, apparently, does not startle the
others. Thev continue to bask un
disturbed, seemingly indifferent to the
fate of their comrade and awaiting
their turn like stoics. The female wal
rus with young, however, does not tol
erate the presence of the bear. Sh
reeards him with merited suspicion
and promptly takes to the water with
her offspring on his appearance,
Honorable Uentlemon Who An Likely to
ll Mixed l?p In CongrflM.
The Fifty-fourth congress will con
tain a considerable number of members
of duplicate names, says the Washing
ton Post. There are two members by
the name of Arnold, one from Pennsyl
vania and one from Uhodc Island; three
linkers, from Kansas, Maryland and
New Hampshire; two llartletts, from
lieorgia and New York; two Bells,
from Colorado and Texas; two lilaeks.
from lieorgia and New York; two Uur
tons, from Maryland and Ohio; three
Chirks, from Alabama. Iowa and Mis
souri; two Cannons, from Illinois and
Utah; two Cooks, from Illinois and
Wisconsin; three Coopers, from Florida,
Texas and Wisconsin; three Curtises,
from Iowa, Kansas aud New York;
two Cobbs, from Alabama and Missouri;
Gillett from Massachusetts and (lillet
from New York; two Henrys, from
Connecticut and Indiana; two John
sons, from Indiana and North Dakota;
two Millers, from Kansas and West
Virginia; two Murphys, from Illinois
and Arizona; two McCalls, from Massa
chusetts and Tennessee; Miner from
New York and Minor from Wisconsin
bear the same name with the distinc
tion of one letter; two members bear
the name of Russell, one from Connecti
cut and the other from Georgia. There
are two Smiths, one from Illinois and
one from Michigan; two Stones, both
from Pennsylvania; two Turners, from
Georgia and Virginia; two Walkers,
from Massachusetts and Virginia. Then
We have more men bearing the name of
Wilson than any other four iu all
from Idaho, New York, Ohio and South
Carolina.
To Manufacture Glaae Pip.
A new method of manufacturing glass
pipe has been discovered which prom
ises to revolutionize that industry. It
has hitherto been found impossible to
mold large glass tules of any great
length because the glass would cool
while running into the mold, and th
structure of the tube was not homo
geneous. The new method consists of
using a mold with a movable piston.
The piston is just enough smaller than
the outer shell of the mold to allow
for the thickness of the tube to be
made. The piston is placed the bottom
of the mold and as the molten glass is
poured in the piston is forced upward
by hydraulic pressure. Pipes are made
by this process in sections six feet long
and are used for sewers and water pipes.
printed as "great debates between
great men on the financial question."
The fact is reported to be that Haryey's
backers pay Congressman tlorr to ask
questions, to which answers are made
by a coterie of experts in com word
ing snutchos are sent out to the press
to whet the appetite of the readers
and then a book will be padded out
and a pot of Monev "coined" by the
projectors of the enterprise" who
seek to augment the plethora of their
individual pocket books.
Stock Ranch For Sale.
This ranch consists of 400 acres, KiO
acres under fence, 00 acres under culti
vation; well watered with living
springs, good barn, house with seven
rooms, orchard all first-class fruit
bearing. Good range for cattle or
hogs, especially hogs. Situated elev
en miles from Medford: cood road.
Price $2200. Inquire at The Mail
offce. '
CHICKEN Rwsina PAYS
if you dh the Petaktm
locnbaton A Brooderb
Make money while
other are wasting
time by old procewieo.
Cataloirtelln all about
It, and describe every
article needea lor m.
poultry business.
jfli Jiiustraiea m ,M
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
i i . . . . i i
We are Pacinc Coast
Atrcnln. Bicycle cata-
logue,maiica iree.gives
frill dmcrlnHon. prices, etc.. aokwts WAirrro.
FETALUM A HTCUBATOK CO., Pett1mm.Cl.
Branch House, rii 8 Main BU, Los Angel.
Wanted.
Filty tiers of hard wood at the Ex
celsior Dye Works taken in exchange
for cleaning, dyeing and repairing of
ladies' and gentlemen's clothing. Med
ford, Oregon.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medil Midwinter Fair. San Francisco-
PALACE
Tonsorial
RipansTabules.1
Ripans Tabules are com-
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi-
cal authorities ana are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion everywhere.
I
Isaacs & Snydr, Prop's. t
fShaving. Haircutting, Shampoo- ! I
I iug and Beards Dyed. All work j
first-class or we will refund the ; t
price.
v
HOT i'n rni n a i tm c
Agent for Salem SteamLaundry.
Seventh Street, opposite Postodlce.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
All flboafd.:..
Take I minrU CTIfir For all nofnt !
imiirn naaM .
wwaai w I nwa
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
i stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa-
tion, offensive breath and head-
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
t biliousness, dizziness, distress
: after eating, or depression of
: spirits, will surely and quickly
remove tne wnole amicuiiy.
the...
In a Woman's Stomach.
In a woman died at Albany, N.
V,. who had for a number of years been
possessed with an uncontrollable desire
to swallow all sorts of indigestible sub
stances. A record kept by the physi
cian who performed the autopsy gives
the following as a list of the articles
found in her stomach: Fifty-one hair
pins, sixteen needles, three darning
needles, thirty-two nails of all sizes,
two screws, three pieces of an iron rod
three inches long and one-fourth of an
inch thick, two rolls of hair, two
pieces of wood and three pieces of
cloth, each of the latter being about
five inches lor" -- i - i- wi.le.
on....
L'pper Applegate, Elliott Creek, I
Squaw Lake, Steamboat, CIn- ,
nabar Springs, Watkins : : : !
and way ntaiions. Stage leaves
Jacksonville Mondays and Kn
days, returning the followiDgday
tHuntora will find this a pleasand means of ;
reaching the finest Oahina; and hunting
ground!) In the world. Freight and passes-1
gers at low rates. Apply lo
JAS. LOUDEN, Prop'r.,
JACKSOXVH.LE.OREGON.
Price, 50 cents a box.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
by mail on receipt of price.
RPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
lO Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.
Up in Whitman county, Washington,
instead of swamping the market with
cheap wheat the farmers have hit upon
the idea of feeding their wheat to hogs
and -shipping them to Chicago. One
farmer recently dipped ten carloads
of hogs toChicago. He ".ells a Spokane
newspaper reporter that "Three cent
hogs are equal to thirty-five cent wheat
and three and a half cent hogs equal
fiftv-cent wheat. Some even figure
that thev can make money feeding
fifty-cent wheat to three and a half
cent hogs. There, are now feeding in
hitman countv I thiuK at loaM .w
carloads of bogs, which will be ready
to turn into monev between ijeptomber
and December oO."
HSOPVILLE P18BBLE WORKS.
J. C. AVHIII,
Ooes General Contracting in all Lines.
IPr
opr.
GANITE AND MARBLE WORKS.
J acksonville,
n CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
Oresron.
GENERAL
J. R. WILSON,
1 1 1 II i i i i i i i i
in i i i i i i
BLACK!
She Knew Thaiu.
At a teachers' association in Newark
the other dav a class of small children
were giving an exercise in phonics.
The teacher had received correct an
swers to descriptions she had given
them of trees, wood. etc.. and then
thought she would describe a brook
"What do you find running through the
woods, moving silently on the ground
with but little noise?" she asked. For
a long time the little ones were quiet,
and then a little hand was raised.
"Well, Hessic, what is the answer?"
the teacher questioned, smilingly.
"Tramps,'' piped out the little one.
Hon- and Harvey as Coin Speculators.
From the Korgo. (North Dakota) Daily Fonini.
Horr. the Michigan joKer, and iiar-
vev, the Coin crank, are iockcu up in a
Chicago hotel hollering into an txli
son phonograph "questions and an
swers on the great financial issues of
of the day." These are sent out aud
THE
AND
HORSE
SHOER
AVagons and 13agpies !M!ade to Order
All
Work Warranted First Class.
Medford,
Cor. C and Eight street
Oregon.
V. I. VAWTKK.
Pres.
Wm. SLIXGER
Vice Pres.
J. E.
BSYART.
Cshle-
nUSCULAR SYSTEM
of every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person doei its
work with con
stant difficulty and
fatigue. They feel
"worn," or tired
out, "run-down"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep
tic, find that ex
ercise after a meal
is sure to cause I
lessened power to
digest food be
cause there is so
little blood, and
what there is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What is needed
is plenty of blood,
and that of the
rieht kind. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to Rain in blood is
nearly always to gain in u-holesontrjiesh up
to the healthy standard.
Every one should have a certain surplus
of flesh to meet the emergencies of sick
ness ; to resist the attack of consumption,
grip, malaria aud fevers. Thin blooded
people are always getting sick, and none of
the organs of the body can get along with
out the food they require for work, which is,
pure blood. To gain and to keep strength
and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness
and happiness. With new blood and re
freshed nerves a confident feeling of return
ing health comes also.
Nervous manifestations, such as sleep
lessness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out often "the
cry of the starved nerves for food." If you
feed the nerves on pure rich blood the
nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad
practice to put the nerves to sleep with so
called celerv mixtures, coca compounds or
malt extracts ; what is needed is a blocd
maker. The " Discovery " is composed of
vegetable ingredients which have an es
pecial effect "upon the stoninch, liver, and
blood making glands. Ifor the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint,
weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo
ple, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cannot be equaled. Thousands hav
testified to iu merits.
Jaekson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000 Medford Oregon
Loan money on approved security, receive deposits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on ths most favorable terms.
Hi? Your Business Solicited.
Corresoondtents:
Ladd & Bush. Salem. Anglo-California Bank, San, Francisco.
Ladd & Tilton, Portland. Corbin Banking Co., K. Y
OOOOO O O O C 5 c o :
Carpels, Paper, Curtains,
JIMIMIIMIMItinmillHMIIIMHHtHHnHHMtHfllli:
FURNITURE.!
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TjOTEL
h L. HAMILTON. Proprietor.
MEDFORD,
NEW MANAGEHENT, W
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS,
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS
The Medford has boon thoroughly renovated. Accomodations
the ycry best. If you try us once you will surely come again.
RATES FROH $i.oo TO $a.oo PER DAY. . . .
The Gem Saloon,
In connection. The best and
c i ga rs courteous treatmen t.
purest of wines, liquors and