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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
1 ; NEWS OF THE CITY. ( v V N v - - - J. G. Gore, who lives about three miles south of Medford, drank a quan tity of corrosive sublimate, by mistake, Sunday morning1 between two and three o'clock. The circumstances as related by Mr. Gore is about like this: He re tired as usual Saturday night and at about the hour stated above was awak ened withadry.tickling sensation in his throat. He suoke to his son. who was sleeping near, and asked him what would lelievR it. He was told that a swallow of glycerine would be good for it. whereupon he got up and, without the precaution of striking a light, went in search of the glycerine. He knew where the bottle was and upon reaching for it made a mistake and got the wrong one. He was going alto gether by the size of the;bottle, and was (satisfied that be had the right one, taking a swallow or two again went' back to bed. Not being entirely satis fied with the taste of the medicine and - the immediate result of the dose he again called to his son, and after a few minute's conversation a light was lit and it was discovered that Mr. Gore had taken a very poisonous drug, and his life was only saved by the timely action of those present. The whites of several eggs were given him, and a messenger dispatched to this city for Dr. Jones. The antidote had the de sired effect and with the assistance of the physician he was soon out of dan ger. This only illustrates more clearly the necessity of being more careful about the use of poisonous drugs of any kin 3. If Meeker tells you an article is all right you can bank on its being just what he represents. We sell honest goods and are honest in selling them. W. H. Meeker & Co. Geo". Stockton, the printer, isn't putting himself up as a standing ad for any patent medicine, but it don't take him long to sound the praise of the healing qualities of Southern Ore gon's climatic rejuvenator. -It was something like two and a half years ago that Mr. Stockton took to the hills and big timber of the upper Rogue river country, in quest of health, of which he at the time was not overly stocked, and that which he did have wasn't good and indications were that it wasn't being improved upon by his continual lingering in other climes. He was in Medford last week and if ever you saw a picture of health that picture is Stockton. He relates that he can and has packed l.'iO pounds of deer meat five miles, which is a guar y.ntee that he isn't sick any more. Mr. S. is one of the squarest boys that ever put "types" into line or packed deer meat five miles on a Rogue river trail, and his entire recovery of health is one of the things his friends are pleased to learn and the greatest of these friends is The Mail. His malady was lung trouble. It has been eighteen months " since he was last in the valley for his supplies, of which he took back this time two wagon loads. Mrs. G. L. Webb wants to see you, at '"The Racket."' We will give 10 per cent reduction on every dollar's worth of goods, (except school supplies and "special sales") until the new goods begin to arrive from New York. Manager C. O. Damon, of the Med ford opera house, has arranged for a series of attractions six in number for the coming winter season. The first of these will be The Artist Trio, comprising Miss Laura McManis, the world's greatest whistling soloist. Miss Cornelia May, reader and pan torn i mist, and Miss Julia Phelps, harp soloist and pianist. These people will probably appear about November 1st. Following them about a month later will ap pear Captain Jack Crawford, the poet ecouL late chief of scouts of the Tnited States army. It was Mr. Crawford who wrote "Private Brown." a story which a few months ago was published in these columns. After him will come Mr. Benjamin C. Chapin. impersonator and dramatic interpreter. Still later the Aramenti Concert Co., headed by the celebrated prima donna, of New York, Mme. Julia Armenti. And a month later than this "Brooks and Macy" Fr3d Emerson Brooks, the California poet-humorest. J. Williams Macy, the New York buffo basso and humorist. Mr. Damon is entitled to a liberal patronage for the enterprise displayed in securing a visit from these able entertainers. Agents wanted, to canvass for "Sil ver and Gold,1' or "Both sides of the Money Shield." This book is a ready seller Something every body will want. Address L; W. Robbins, State Agent, Central Point, Oregon. Debby L. Schmitling. wife of J. S. Schmitling, died in this city September 20, 1395, after an illness of many months. She was a daughter of Mr. Booth, of Jacksonville, and was 27 years of age. Her health has been gradually failing for some time past, and about three months ago her baby died of whooping cough, since which time the mother's health declined more rapidly. A few weeks ago Mr. Schmitling moved his family to this city with the hopes that a change of medical treatment would be beneficial, but that much dreaded disease consumption had gained a firm hold on the life of. the young wife and mother and resulted in her death last Friday. Those who knew her speak of heras a mosr. estimable woman, faithful in all relations of life and hon ored -.as a wife, mother and friend . She leaves a sorrowing husband and little daughter, a mother and other relatives to mourn her early death. The funeral took place at Jacksonville , Saturday, the services being conducted . by Rev. W. B. Moore, and tht re inains were-laid to rest in the Jackson- ' vllle cemetery. I The people of Klamath county buy "Happy Home" Clothing so do their neighbors in fact everybody, buy it o W. H. Meeker & Co.. Medford. i( Last week The Mail made men tkin of the departure of James Hig hajm for Sau Francisco, where he went to receive medical treatment for can cel r o' the stomach. He was met by relatives and given the best of care, bull grew rapidly worse and died on 'atVirday, September 21st, before the 3jj)eiVttion had been performed. He avVs a wife aDd seven children and othfc.r relatives here, besides a number Of relatives in San Francisco. Before leaviVig here he made arrangements forhfs remains to be buried at San Franttisco, should he not survive the Besides the farm, near Medford, he owned a stock ranch in the Dead Indian country. Mrs. Bigham has the sympathy of a host of friends in this vicinity, who will, however, be pleased to learn that she has de cided to remain here permanently. Funeral services in respect for tho de ceased will be held at tho Baptist church in Central Point Sunday, Sep tember 29, conducted by Rev. Stevens. You have tried everything very cheap even eye-sight. This is very "dear." Save your eyes, temper and money by calling on Dr. Lowe. The Ashland Iron Works aro in deed meeting with the success they so justly merit.- The foundry is being worked to its fullest capacity, and still orders are coming in for work much faster than it can be turned out. Manager Tutthill is a workman of su perior ability, and his skillful manage ment of the company's machine shops in a degree responsible for the success of the undertaking. This week the company turned out some large casting in the shape of a number of columns for Ed. Wilkinson's building, and they are also working in a large order for crest ing for buildings in Medford. They are also turning out a number of the Tutthill water wheels, also a steam engine of Mr. T'sown invention some thing new in the line of steam engines. The Mail is pleased to note that the establishment of this enterprise has met with such encouraging results, and trusts that it will become one of the permanent industries of Southern Oregon. The new Foundry and Machine shops, located at Asnland, are ready to do all kinds of repair work and make all kinds castings. Tutthill, Fen tot. & Costel, proprietors. Herbert Linville, once a resident of Sams Vailey and quite well known in this immediate vicinity, was mur dered in cold blood near Sheridan. Wyo., on Friday morning, September lt". Mr. Linville was quite a promising voung man, twenty-two vears old. and spent a greater part of his school days in jackuin me. x no murucr us coiu- mitted without a cause and almost in the preseuce of his two sisters, Jennie and Mattie Linville. All arrange ments had been made perfected for him to attend a college in the east, and he was preparing to enter the same Octo ber 1st. The murder was committed by an old man, well known in the neighborhood of the sad affair, and was commonly known as a "religious! crank.'" The murderer has since been captured and shot to death by a mob. Severe griping pains of the stom ach and bowels instantly and effectual fy stopped by IV Wilt's Colic and Cholera Cure. Geo H. Har-kin. drug gist. Cashier J. E. Knvart of the .laok- I son County bank is justly proud of the I trophies received last week as the ro 'sultot his tine marksmanship at ihe I coast shooting tournament held nl ! Portland last spring. The most valu able in the collection is the (lohe ; trophy valued at .Y0 and presented to i the association by the Taooina Clots! in ; KSSM. It is a most beautiful badge of ! gold and silver set w ith diamonds. To 'entitle Mr. Enyart to absolute owner j ship he must compete for ami win the trophy at three successive shoots. A ; large'silver urn was another of th ! prizes won by Mr. Enyart at the same J tournament. Aside from these he has ; uumetous gold and silver badges which jare treasured as mementos of das ; when he did up all the hoys with a : cu- i For bargains in men's heavy winter underwear you should see that center i counter at Webb's Racket. A few ' hviLftn 1nt orninc for- ! i M n 10. t tsi make room for a larger and more com plete line. Messrs. J.J. Howser, J. A. Brad bury and Misses Myrtle Hart and Erma Wigle were at Central Point Friday evening of last week assisting the peo ple of that lively little berg in giving a benefit entertainment for their retiring clerjryman. Rev. Kennedy. We can 1 but conjlude that they had a pleasant ! time and that the returns in a moneyed way from the entertainment were satis factory when we .hear those present from here saying that they could not guess where all the people came from who were present. This manifestation of appreciation by the people of Central Point was a most fitting one to a gen tleman so deserving as is Mr. Kennedy. Bellinger & Payne are in the field for your work in the dray line. All work done with dispatch and care. Every line of work given especial at tention . Messrs. Wetks & Orr are among our most prominant orchardists and in these gentlemen are recognized such growers as not only grow and pa?k I fruit in such manner as will profit i themselves but their products and work being such that will redound to the good of the entire valley. They have bad returns from four carloads of Bartlett pears sent to Chicago, and these returns are vry Mattering. "They were in excellent shape, well packed and the fruit a good seller" is the language used. Mr. Orr states that they take special cure in packing and have had the same packers employ ed for eight years. Kame &. Gilkey have the exclusive agency in Jackson and Josephine count ies for the Monarch, Cyclone and Star windmills, and Hoosier pumps. Willie Neil, who resides with his brother and sister, on Wagner creek, was so unfortunate as to break his righ arm between the wrist and elbow, on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Cole was summoned and reduced the fract ure, and the patient at last accounts was recovering quite rapidly. Little Willie is one of six orphan children of Win. Neil, and since the death of their father have resided tin the home place and were endeavoring to keep the fam ily together and make a living as best they could. Their relatives and friends in that vicinity have rendered some as sistance, and the little ones seem to be making quite a success of farming. The customer must buy where ho can get the cheapest. That is why (J. L. Webb goes to New York. The one that buys the cheapest can sell cheap est. Report is current that W. II. Schinerkcr, the Jacksonville miller, has gone to Portland and. has forgotten to return. Reams, White !fc Co. kave placed an attachment upon the wheat stored in the mill and numerous parties will lose the wheat which they sold to the firm of Schmerkcr fe Simons and for which they hold receipts. Mr. Simons hopes, however, to be able to Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE straighten up affairs satisfactory some way. Mr. Schmerker had an experi ence somewhat out of the ordinary up at F.licnsburg, Washington, prior to coming here. If we are not mistaken that, too, was a mill deal. Do von know thatG. L. Webb has gone to New York to lay in his fall stock of furnishing goods, notions, and holiday goods? Prof. E P. Hammond and Mr. Crystal can grow more fruit and vege tables to tho square rod than any other two men we know of in this city. Mr. Hammond rather holds the top hand on varieties. To provo that tho pro ducts of bis soil are not in his mind's eye he has brought to this office seven varieties of the choicest grains known to the vineyard ist, orchard ist or any other dist. They were the Thompson Seedless, Concords, Isabella. Flame Toka. Rose of Peru and Mission all large in growth and excellent in flavor. There is no doubt, no failure, when you take Dewitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bud after effects. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. A party of Medford gunners were out gunning the fore part of the week. Horace Nicholson was one of the par tv made noise enough for two parties, lie became curious, wanted to see the inside of an imxrted trun shell, and he saw it his curiosity as to whether the powder would burn or not became mountain size. He applied the lighted end of a i-iirai and the powder and smoke blew through his whiskers and the curtain went down on a wiser but whiskerless gentleman, and one whose curiosity wasn't curious any more. The best shaves put up arc those you get at latcs Bros, shop, ditto hair cuts first class, everything. South C Street. While this item is printed in the local columns it docs nut neocssaiilv .follow that it has local significant-.. In Trenton. N. I., there is a wise bnr I bcr. He dosen'l allow his workmen tor I perhaps "artists" is a better word ; to make any unnecessary taik with the customers. They are not allowed to I use a brush or comb a second tune 'without having it alini. ami they are "positively prohibited" fro:n lad ing tips. The rcsiiil is exactly as mii'lil be expected: he g!s praf.loaliy all the business in Ton. i Why ""shop" around fur oy tight j when jou can gel the Ifc-st obtainable i throusrli Dr. Iowc? Ask your family I physician about him. It is reasonable to presume lha. the clement known and characterized as hobo "ill make itself scarce in this little city of ours when it U-eomes known among them that the city coun cil has purchased balls and chains the same to adorn the ankles of these gen try when caught idling about the streets. Any of these parlies corralled by the city marshal are to be put to work cutting weed or hammering rocks on the streets for a time equal to a cash payment of a line for vagrancy. Stop puz.liug your brains! Dr. Lowe can work it out for you with a pair of his spectacles. Eye testi-d free. We arc requested to call the school board's attention to the danger ous condition which the sidewalk about the school grounds is in. The walk was badly burned at the lime the school building was burned and in many places tho planks were i.early severed by the flames. Since pedestrians have been forbidden to cross the school grounds a greater hardship is worked upon those living in Southwest Med ford because of being eomielled to go by way of the walk. I have for sale two spans of horses. One team, will weigh 2 pounds the other team 2-ioO. Impure of John Boht. Jacksonville. G. W. Priddy's brick yard is just a little livelier than any place in this locality. Ho has eight men moulding brick io the amount of .'tOo.lNM which will be burned just as soon as tne kilns can be filled. Aside from these he has about 100,000 on hand and these arc le i tig hauled to the school grounds for immediate use in the new school build ing. Between three and four hundred thousand will be required in this job alone. Supjiose you go take a look at that elegant line of cajies. at Angle & Ply male's, and while there ask to see their new line of up to date cloaks. The Childers brick kiln is a scene of much business right about nifw. Eight men are employed. One kiln of 240,000 brick is being taken down and delivered to various parts of the city, and another kiln is being put up in which there will be 400,000 brick. It is but natural that these things be as they are when we consider the amount of building that is being done inside our city limits. The Vienna bakery is the place you are looking fur when you want bread, cakes, pies or a line dish of ice cream. Joe Hill has sidetracked his ambi tions as a drive-of a dray team. In fact he has graduated in that line of work and is now laying brick on the new school building. He has lieen doing steady work for about two years and has behaved right cleverly but he couldn't do anything else it. isn't in him to bo crooked. Art Fnrris takes his place on the dray. One thousand fence posts for sale Jack Morris. There are a number of our people who remember Mr. Gibbs. of the. pho tograph tirui of (iibb-i V Wheeler, who conducted a gallery in this city about a year ago, and they will be pleased to learn that he was married last week to Miss Dollio Louse, at French Gulch. California. The bride is an old ac quaintance of Marion Tryor, and was at one time a resident of this section. L. A. Murphy has purchased the lease on theChas! Wall dairy farm near Prospect, of Ash by V Shultz, and will take possession in a short, time. Mr. Ashby intends moving to California to locate in a few weeks, and Mr. Shultz will go to Washington to reside. The place, is an excellent one for dairy pur poses, and Mr. Murphy is just the sort of a man to make a success of it. We are now in shape to chop wheat, barley and all kinds of small grain. For prices address Easlside mill, Medford. Circuit court adjourned last Satur day until October 7th. During the two weeks' vacation Judge IJaunais hold ing court in Josephine county. Should ho not get through with all the cases in that county the vacation here will be continued until the calendar there is finished. The distillery case will be the first one taken up when court again commences in this county. (Jo to G. II. Haskins, druggist. solo agent in Medford, for a bottle of livf.K INK, for the Liver, Kidneys, Sick-Headache and Constipation. Rev. F. J. Edmunds, who was at one time pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place, later at Wood burn, this state, writes to have the ad dress ol his paper changed to Portland, which fact seems to indicate that he has taken a pastorale in Oregon's me tropolis which good news his friends hereabouts will lie pleased to learn. Wanted A young man with horse and buggy to soiicit for the Medford Steam laundry. Born To the wife of T. J. Smith, of Sums Valley, on Saturday of last week, a Iniy baby. Both mother and child are getting along all right now, although for a few days there were doubts of the recovery of either. Dr. Pickel was called in consultation with Dr. Drake, of Cold Hill, tho latter be ing the family physician. Old procrastination is responsible for many a useless eye. Why not see Dr. Lowe, at Holei Nash? Free tests. Superintendent Gus Newburv was down from Phoenix Tuesday. lie re ports there is quite a little building going on up at his town. Merchant W. T. Tonne is building a line addition to hi.- residence, while Mr. Bailey is putting up a new dwelling house. K. MoTavish is doing the oai-H-n!cr work on ixith j'tts. Time isn't waiting lor any porsou neither arc those excellent IiUics' enjtor at W. H. Meeker .V Co's. II. C. Klock. who formally resided at Gold Hill, is now living at Brouuell, California, and from this place he writes us: "Just send her THK MaU.j along, it's good at sight licats a letter from home all hollow. Inclosed find 4fl..Vi. This ill-a-hee is productive: big range for stock; sage hens plentiful and fat." Cleaning, dying and repairing ladies and gents' clothing Excelsior Dyo works. The ladies of the Episcoal church, with the enlci prist; and spirit iossess ed by them to beautify and make con venient and pleasant their place of worship, have had placed in their church a handsome altar and lecturn, the same being attractive and adding much to the church furnishings. Emerald soap no resin " cents per bar: the tiesi soap made lor the money. Lumsdcn A: Burlin. Those who have anything in the line of produce which they wish to place on exhibition at the Portland exposition will confer a great favor ujxin the managers of the same by hav ing them ready for shipment not later than Saturday, September 2Sth leave them with J. Reek A: Co. For sale a coffee and spice mill, for store u so cheap, at Lumsdcn -Burliu's. Telephone connections have been made with Gold Hill, an instrument having lecn placed in the nstotlico in that town this w.vk. The line will soon be completed to Grants Pass, when ull the towns iu the valley, along the railroad, -vill be in speaking dist ance of each other. Choice honey, the best in the mar ket, at Lumsdcn ,V liorlin's. One of our subscribers says that tho Ivst way to ripen tomatoes is t place them in a dark place. He says that he has noticed several in this city who leave their tomatoes on the vines to ripen and that much lellor results could bo had by placing them iu a ilark place. An improved farm of 100 acres, four miles from .Medford, to trade for resi dent property in Medford. Address lock Ihix .'"o, Medord, Oregon. W. 15. Kiucaid is pu'ting up a very neat residence for his daughter, one and a half miles from Central Point. The building will be I"ix24 feet, in size and an ell 14x20 feet with a shod on one side 10x10 feet. All one story high. L. E. VanVleit is uoing the carpenter work. For sale, iu any quantity, a carload of white oats suitable for seed. No wild oats and no foul sued . .1. It. Er ford, Medford. One of George Anderson, s little children went into the soda works last Saturday, and, coming iu contact with a bottle of acid, got one of its hands quite severely burned. Dr. Jones was called and dressed the hand and the little one is getting along al! right. We have received a carload of Cumberland coal, which we will sell at lowest rates. .1. Beck & Co. The Clarendon hotel has changed hands again. This time Mrs. S. E. Delk retires and Chas. MoGowan. of Ash land, takes Nssessiou Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Delk has moved m the Jus tus residence, on South G street, whore she will keen a few boarders. W tinted to trade a kodak camera for a double barrel shot gun. Walter Scott, Sams Valley. Iu the circuit court cases, in Jose phine county, the attorneys of Jackson ' county figure quite prominently. At torney Francis Fitch appears for the plaint it) in live cases and Webster A. Hammond for the defendant in four cases. Peach boxes for sale by Wallace Woods, also dried fruit boxes. Rev. Wilson held divine services at the Episcopal church last Sunday evening, Bishop Morris having been called to Portland upon business. The attendance was large ami the reverend gentleman's discourse interesting. Just received, a pretty assortment of new and stylish walking and sailor hats at Mrs. C. W. Palm's. Lumsdcn Aj iiurlin have received from one man this year 1!00 pounds of honey, and have just placed an order for HMMl Hunds more. This is un doubtedly an indication that Medford people eat honey and lots of it. too. Soc that new all linen 10 cent tow eling at Webb's Racket, also utble lin en, cheap. V.. Morris, of Sams Valley, moved his family to Medford last week and henceforth they will be Hub citizens. They are living in one of B. F. Crouch's houses, near the Southern Oregon Packing company's packing house. Ladies are invited to call and see the tine line of fall millinery, at Mrs. Sears at the Racket. J.J. Howser has brought to this office the first picking of his third crop of strawberries. The berries are large and luscious and every bit as line in flavor as those borne by the same vines last May. Be sure and try a "Sublime'' Hav ana filled cigar. Five for ten cents, at the Great Western. Dr. Allen Griffith, of San Fran cisco, will deliver a lecture on Theoso phy on Friday, September 27th, at 8 p. m., in opera house. Admission free no collection. Best line of Key West cigar, at I. A. M ounce's. S. S. Wilson left for Yreka. Cali fornia, Tuesday, where he will engage in the resturant business. He leaves a number of accounts due him in the hands of Willis Townsend lor collec tion. Boots and shoes at Angle A; Ply male's for cost and freight. J. T. Flynn. the irrepressible, is now on the staff af tho S. F. Examiner. He has cheek enough to be a first-class interviewer of unapproachable digni taries. Grants Pass Courier. Will exchange lumber for hay or grain. Wallace Woods, Medford, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kellogg passed through Medford Monday on the over turn), enroute for Sau Jose, having been called then- by the severe iilnoss of 'Mrs. Kollogg's sister. A regular meeting ot Protection Hose com pan v will be heid at, the r T ' lis ' xv - m iu Vii - i tii rt , in m ta fwirsirsrGar.'ir.'irpnrrrirrrirrirrj.-irr '4, WhenJRolk Have Company" V They like to put on a few "extra touches" to make the table look inviting. It is -sort 'o natural one of the things which make life worth living. You take pride in having things nice. 1 can fix it for you. My tea sots arc beauties and they don't come very high, either. When vou have your table nicely fitted out with dishe you have neg lected an all important adjunct to a wei! regulated spread if the edibles thereon are not of the best and positively fresh V v No Man or ... . Woman CACGMT Wolters 11 Selling groeoristhat w-re not the very best. I aim to do the square thing, both in quality and price Just the Plain . . . WOLTERS -r For more than a thousand insinuations. ONE FAC1 COUNTS School... Shoes The best values ever put on a Medford market We have shoes for grown X'o plo, too, tine ones and course ones 4 Svi A DRY GOODS an" GROCERIES" CRANFILL & Jvnvo STORES.. council halls on thecvoning of October 2nd. It is desired that all members be present. '.Muitnomah Club," the best five cent cigars ever made. atl. A. Mounce's .1. S. Schmitling wishes THE MAIL to poljlieally thank all 'hose who so kindly assisted during the illness, death and burial of his wife, Mrs. Deb by Schmitling. The very Is-M dried venison in stock during the season, at I. A. Mounce's. The Ford ice threshing crew "tied up" their mashecn'' Saturday night. Their tally sheet has .Vi.OOU bushels of grain recorded as the result of the fall's run. Decorated and engraved glassware Woltcrs, just the plain grocer. D. S. Youngs. Wm. Simmons and Fred Barneburg left Tuesday morning for Pelican bay, where they will spend a week duck hunting and fishing. A complete line of new fall milli nery al Mrs. C. W. Palm's. Found An Odd Fellow's pin three links between Medford and Central Point. Found last week. Owner call at this office. Just received, a full line of fall millinery, at Mrs. Sears at the Racket. One grower, a Mr. Shattuck. of Grants Pass, has shipped seventeen carloads of melons to points north on the S. P. this year. Demorest, the dentist opera block. Medford. Fred Weeks is the gentlemanly salesman now in charge of the Weeks Bros', furniture store in this city. L. H. Tucker, of Phoenix, has moved to the Fred La r sen place near Medford, which he has leased, i "Family jars" and jugs Woltcrs J. H. I-ame is building a neat litti.. farm cottage on his recently acquired real estate, near Tolo. F. E. Furry and party who were out on Lost river on a bunting trip re turned Tuesday. Miss Bessie Hammond has entered the Albany college for the coming school year. GOING BELOW To Buy Our Fall and Winter Goods. Mrs. E. Ryan and son, of Ryan's store. Jacksonville, will leave for San Francisco on Sundav, September 15th. j for the purjiose of buying a fail and winter stock of dry goods and millinery. ; On their return they hope to show j their patrons a choice and we'll sclcct j ed variety of women's goods. The ' store will remain closed until their re turn, which will be about October 1st. j w j i. -i u j k. j: c j l j lJ '..v;:.a x , - I 1 f V v i- j 1 The . . . GROCER It is an undisputed fact that Cannot he duplicated at any store in Medford for the money we ask for them, lust notiee the immense piles and Uality of the u'oods Hats Caps... For little folks iiml big folks best, goods and lowest prices... Come in and take a look at our new lines HUTCHISON, ...MEDF0KD and CENTRAL POINT j. operation.