PURELY PERSONAL.
A . W. and H. C. Shearer were
from Steamboat Monday.
W. K. Davis is out at his Applcgate
mine (or a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Lek Cunningham, of Ashland,
was visiting Medford friends this week.
J. A. Whitman returned last Fri
day from his quite extended business
Tisit to San Francisco. '
Miss Bertie Jonks was up from
Central Point Monday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bert Childers.
HE. Sayles, of Ashland, was in
fAifnr1 T1 no or) aw k.trinor hi a auab
treated, by lira. eary & f.okeu
a A UTTDtrtnHI Af MniMnQhAnA aaweaa
' at the countv seat last Saturdav male
V u u A a. V aa w n aJ uvi V w w
ing final proof upon his splendid home
stead.
City Recorder YORK was at Jack'
sonville a few days this week making
a copy of the road tax list for this
district.
Lee Stamey, of Olympla. Wash.,
was in MAdford laat wApk viaitlni? L
M. Lyon and family. The gentleman
contemplates locating here perman
ently.
A. J. Webber, of Roila, Missouri
arrived in Medford last Saturday and
will make this place his future home
He is a brother ef our good townsman,
beo. K. Webber.
Arthur Weeks, of Oakland, Calif.
was visiting friends and relatives at
Medford and Phoenix, last week. Mr
W. is an architect in the employ of the
soutnern f aoino rauroaa.
Ex-county Recorder Holmes was np
from Central Point Monday for a brief
business stop. Mr. H. is a cracking
. good business man and a genial good
fellow to meet and he can't come to
often.
Mr. and Mr. Wat. Vowels and
children and J. M. Fallis, of Oak
Lake, Manitoba, arrived in Medford
Monday. They are relatives of Prof
tteaa ana Mr. urser, and nave come
intent upon remaining.
W FT anil CI V Btottw nf V.
... a. . . nil, jjo(4g
Point, were pleasant visitors at The
Mail office on Wednesday of this week.
The first named is now numbered
among our several hundred subscribers
which several hundred is climbing
ciose onto seventeen.
Rev. S. B. Chastaik, than whom
there is no finer gentleman in any lo
cality, and who is as well an able
preacher, left last Saturday to accept
a pastorate in the Baptist church at
Lakeview. Oaegon. We are wishing
him much happiness and big results
from his earnest-work.
Merchant I. A. -MOTJNCK returned
last Friday from his quite extended
trip to Iowa. He reports having had
a verr skookum time among his friends
and. true to the dictates of an honest
- conscience, he is savin it that he is elad
to be here and again bask in the rays
ox a ouiuern uregon sunsaine.
i.C. StAGLB and TJ. S. MrrCHEL, of
Centra) Point, were in Medford Mon
day. These gentlemen are officers of
the Southern Oregon Jockey club.
They report very favorable indications
for a large number of entries for the
club's May meeting. Everything pos
sible is being done to make the meet
ing a crowning success.
J A3. Hocking and family left Jack
sonville Wednesday for their old home
at Almena, Kansas. These people came
' to Jackson county two years ago with
me intension 01 maKing tnts tneir per
manent home, but unfortunately- for
them the farm bom3 which they left
behind in Kansas co jld not be disposed
of and they are uow compelled to re
turn and operate it themselves. In
iheir going Jackson county loses one
of its best families but The Mail
Slopes and'feels quite sure, that the
scorching sun rays and the blustering
winris of one summer coupled with the
blizxards of one winter in Kansas will
cause them to seek again the fertile,
,oloo!uing valley of the Great Rogue.
Among the Churches.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Wm. Hart will hold devine
services at the Episcopal cherch next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHL'RCH.
Regular Presbyterian services next
Suudtty at usual hours, in M. E.
church. South. A collection will be
taken for the board of aid for colleges.
A. S. foster, pastor.
' ' MEETIK4S POSTPONED.
As the public schools will be delayed
a week in getting out of the chrch,
and the revival service still continue?
- at the M. E. church, we have concluded
to postpone our meetings until March
"'1th. Saturday night, at which time
Rev. E. A. Ross, the evangelist and
revivalist, will arrive in Medford and
remvia two weeks.
; A. 8. Poster.
3. A. Crutchfield.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services will be of U3ual interest.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. will be
'eouii;ed with new class books and new
ecretory's register. The growth of
he scltool requires a new class to be
onued-. That's rteht bring in the
children and youths: yea. and the
Dat-ear lso. Preaching seavices 11 a
m. and 7:30 p. m.. The morning will be
M-houie reuuioa" and roll call meeting.
Everr member whose name is on the
' roll should be present or accounted for,
Junior meeting a 3:30 and don't forget
these little folks. Their work is very
imoortant and is being well done
Come and see. The Christian En
deavor at 6:30 o. m. will be led by Mrs.
S. S. Pentz and promises to be full of
life and Christian zeal. It Is the
monthly consecration meetling. 7:30
' p. m. u foreign missions hour and t
sketch of missionaries and the first for
eiga missionary will occupy the evening
dou'tfail to come. Converts tor ten
years past have been coming into the
Christian church at the rate of more
than oue thousand every week. And a
new church for every day in the year,
Every tax-payer in McMinnville
is a member of the local board of
trade, without dues, fees or. as
sessments, and committees have
been appointed to look after various
matters of public' improvement,
entertain visitors, etc.
Lgal blanks at The MaiH office.
Populists la Coareattoa.
Saturday was populist day in Med
ford, and the city was orowded with
those who had gathered to attend the
convention which had been called to
choose delegates to the state conven
tion, at Salem, Marott ro, ibo. as
will be seen by the report of the com
mittee on credentials a number of
precincts were not represented,
althouch the actual number of dele
gates present was twenty, and to this
there were fourteen proxies.
Little business of any Importance
was transacted at the morning session
The meeting was held In the opera
house, and was called to order at 11 a.
m. br the chairman of the central
committee. Frank Williams. Hon. S
M. Nealon, of Taote itocK, was cnnen
as chairman of the convention, and
Ira Wakefield, of Eden precinct, was
also chosen as secretary, with A. M
Ford, of Central Point, as his assist
ant.
After some discussion, the chair ap
pelated a oommlttoe on credentials,
and the meeting then adjourned to
meet ar ain in the afternoon.
Following is a report or tne nnamgs
of the credentials committee:
Apnlecate (T. B. Millar. E. I. Johaaoa, R.
E. O'Briea.
West Jaeksoarllle J. W. Thomas, B. Kino
ley by J. W. Thomas.
Talent W. M. Abbott, Rramet Benson, M. B
Pellet, S. H. Dnniap, N. O. Brophy. U. 11. God
Soou Jacksonville uraavma najiur, u. j,
8. Pearoe. A. HchmldUlng.
Wost Ashland Frank Williams. Toos. Blaa
North Ashland D. H. Hawkins. A. W. Jacobs,
T.W. Bryant. . . ,
Rnath Ashland T. D. Will ami. 1. W. Jarvls
Onatral Polut-A. S. Jaooba. U. H. Weloh,
Wm Cun. J. W Little. L. Rodonbernr. Ac
If. Ford. W. W. Soott. B. C. Smith. C. C. GU-
ohrlat.
Table Rock-B.M. Nealon. C. 0. Gall, P. Y,
VuRulMiliiir -I T. HodlM.
WoodrUle C. F. Sohmldllne. K. K. White
North lfadford H. Hollianworth. J. A.
Smith, O. A. Jackson, S. Daaielaoo, 1. J. How
aer, a w. Belknap, Jaa. RUey, 1. A. Jenrev
Sam. Murray.
South Medford J. Tressler. J. W. 1.1 Dr
W. Miller. J. B. Hardin. Geo. Allen. O. Hanson
O. H. Phlester, O. Holton. t. W. WUliama, U.
H. Williams.
EdD a. H. Holt. J. W. Wtler. W. K. Ander
son, Ira WakeHeld, B. Nyawaner, Geo. Clirt,
W. . Dramnui.
Trail Creek Harvey Richardson.
At the afternoon session several
questions were brought up and dis
posed of. after which the following
delegates were etected to represent
this county in the state convention:
J. A. Jeffrey, F. Williams, Rufus
Cox. J. W. Marksbury, S. H. Holt, E,
E. Phipps, J. W. Thomas, J. W
Wiley. Oeo. Jackson. W. H. Bradshaw
S. M. Nealon, A. S. Barnes, G. F.
Schmldtllne.
The following resolutions was then
read and adopted:
Theqaestlon of Snanee belnc admitted by
all partiea to be the moat important queatlon
oeiore tne American people aunnf ine ap
proacnintr poiiueal oampa4ira ; tnerorore be it
Bbsolvkd, that we hereby cordially iarite
all peraons from amonirst the republican and
democratic partiea to lain na and ahare eaually
with na in the ftories and honor of the defeat
of the overthrow ot the rin(s, ayndloatea. truata
and oombinea. both foreign and domestic, that
are attempting to rob the laborer and producer
ot the rewards of Industry tbrouith a cold stand
ard poiioy and hypocnUcal cry ot sound
money.
Foots Creek, Steamboat. Mt. Pitt
Lost Creek, Flounce Rock, Big Butte
Willow Springs and Sterling were not
represented, and Eagle Point, Union
town and Chimney Rock did not have
a full delegation present.
Medford was selected as the place
ot
holding the county nominating con
vention, but the date ot thlsconvention
has not as yet been decided upon by
the executive committee. The con
vention then adjourned.
BITS OF LOCAL RAILWAY NEWS
J. L. Castle shipped four carloads of
cattle to fortland Saturday.
.-
Two more well known S. P. con
ductors on the north end have received
notification that their services are no
longer needed.
A good deal of work Is just now be
ing done on the shortline track. The
grade is to be widened and otherwise
thoroughly overhauled.
The pay car passed south Sunday
and disbursed of several shining
dollars among the company's faithful
representatives and employees.
Conductor Jamison, we learn, has
been permanently laid off, and Sam'i
Veatch takes his room is the overland
between Roseburg and Ashland.
The granite-gravel placed on the S.
P. track now serves a double purpose.
It not only makes excellent ballast, but
it also affords bicyclists a, splendid
track.
The Southern Oregon Pork Packing
company will ship a carload ot mixed
packing house products, including
dressed beef and pork, to San Fran
cisco. J A. Whitman shipped a carload of
apples to Taooma last Saturday and to
morrow or Monday ne win snip a car
load to San Francisco. This will close
his apple shipments for the year.
J. H. Stewart shipped a carload of
apples to jrortiana on weancsaay oi
this week. He still has on band about
five carloads which are now being
boxed and will be shipped sometime
within the next two weeks.
Bellinger & Hill, draymen, report
the receipt this week of one carload ot
salt for the Southern Oregon Pork
Pmikintr com Dan v: one carload oil lor
the Standard Oil company; one car
slabs for Electric company and one car
of lumber for H. Klipple.
The cashier of the Columbia
National bank of Tacoma, W. G
PAt-nr. has been indicted in Ih
federal court, on forty-six counts,
for violations of the banking law
Marshfield was the scene of a
murder Tuesday, in which Carl
Albright shot and killed his wife,
firing five shots at her back, for
which act there is considerable talk
of a "neck tie party."
For bargains in
C. W. Palm.
real estate go to
Demorest, the dentist opera block,
Medford.
-r-One hundred good envolopes with
your name and address neatly printed
on them we furnish the envelopes and
do the printing, all for 75 cents.
RMvpUva t th OnuU ChaacwIIor. '
There has been occasions in Med
ford upon which there was exper
ienced much of pleasure, much of
good cheer and much of loyalty to
society and to man, and there prob
ably will be many another such
occasion ere the dial of time shall
have bidden us all to surrender
ourselves to the ' destiny which
awaits us and which is being shaped
by our own hands be it a destiny
just or a destiny unjust: but the oc
casion of Wednesday evening ot
this week is one written so legibly
upon the memory of all present
that years of time will not efface.
February 19. 18U6. the same
being Wednesday evening of this
week, was the thirty-second anui
versry of the founding of Pythiaa
Knights. Members of lalisman
lodge, No. 31, K. of P., of this city,
decided, a few weeks ago. that it
would be but fitting that they com
memorate the day in some manner
and at the same time they decided
it would be but proper that they
give to one of their members. Dr.
E. P. uearv. grand chancellor t
the state of Oregon, a reception in
consideration of the high esteem in
which each and all members hold
him and in honor of the office
which he holds the highest which
the Pythian Knights of the state
can bestow. In accord with the
views of the members invitations
were sent out and upon the even
ing above mentioned their beauti
ful lodge hall was filled to its ful
capacity with those invited friends,
their families and lady friends, and
the Knights and their families
When all had been seated Chan
cellor Commander A. J. McLeod
sounded his gavel and the evening's
program was opened with a prayer
by Rev. J. A. Crutchfield. Follow
ing this was instrumental music by
Miss Myrtle Hart; song by Gore
Bros., address by Rev. Crutchfield
a few pleasant remarks by Dr. E
P. Geary; solo by Mrs. W. I. Vaw
ter; recitation by Miss Genevieve
Reames; song by Gore Bros., recita
tion by Miss May Merriman; in
Btrumental music by Miss Hart
presentation of an elegant gold
headed cane to Grand Chancellor
Geary by Chancellor Commander
McLeod; response by Mr. Ueary
a couple of pleasant little parrot
stories by A. A. Fuller, of Wood
burn, Oregon, lodge. This-com
pleted the musical and literary
entertainment. We would like
right well to speak of the partici
nants separately and extend to
them a few words of the many
which would be required to prop
erly compliment them upon their
excellent renditions, but as we go
to Dress earlv Thursday it is mi
possible to do so.
At the close of the above enter
tainment a luncheon of ice cream
cake and oranges was served and
after this a candy pull in which
everybody took a hand full of
taffy and pulled vigorously. The
refreshments were prepared by
Frank Wilson, the baker, and was
excellent
The presentation of the cane to
Mr. Ueary in honor ot his devotion
to the order and its principles was a
sumrise to that gentleman. That it
really was a surprise and that the
gift was fully appreciated was not
doubted bv any one who heard his
few words of acceptance.
A special train came over troni
Jacksonville for the occasion and
about twentv-nve invited friends
from that place were in attendance.
There were fully two hundred
oeonle present at the reception and
not one was there among them but
that enioved the eveuings entertain
merit and we venture the assertion
that all think better of the order
since having heard a few words bear
upon its principles and the founda
tion upon which it rests.
UNHARMED IN FIRE.
rtramaa Wears tha "Scaphaadsr"
and Vacares immunity.
There are some fire apparatus and
appliances in which the firemen of
Berlin, Germany, are undoubtedly
ahead of us. Of thesse apparatus the
most notable is the fire "scaphander.
The word "scaphander,", which means
either "hollow man" or "hollow to re
ceive a man," is generally applied to
the suit of impermeable ' material in
which the diver arrays himself before
he goes down into the. water. The fire
scaphander is on the lines of the diver'
scaphander, the only difference, in
fact, being that it is made ot a different
material. The flre scaphander is made
of asbestos and rubber, and is absolute
ly proof against fire. It neither takes
fire nor is permeable to the heat of fire.
A man in an asbestos suit or scaphander
can take a leisurely walk through roar
ing flames or through the thickest vol
ume of smoke with comfort, or at least
with complete immunity from being
burned or choked. The helmet is
donued apart from the rest of the suit
and is hermetically fitted to the suit,
the riveting being so perfect that air
excluded. A plate of glass, specially
prepnred to stand great heat without
cracking, is imbedded in the front of
the helmet and allows the wearer to
see pluinly. To the fireman thus
equipped air is supplied, just as it is
supplied to the diver at work, through
a tube, the one end of which is held at
the earth's surface and the other end
is in the hulmei.
- Wa Way. t
We all know the story of thai bright
boy who answered correctly when
asked how many legs a fly has, but who
had been enabled to do it only by
catching an Insect and counting. The
Philadelphia Record gives a parallel
instance: A teacher recently told her
scholars to mark on, their slates the
Boman numerals from one to twelve.
In about three minutes one of the boys
held up his hand signifying that he had
accomplished the work. "Why, John
ny," said the teacher, "how you must
have hurried! . None of the other schol
ars are half done. Now tell me how
you came to finish so quickly." "I cop
ied them from the clock on the wall up
there," replied Jimmy, with great glee,
.lust Eighty-Two New One.
We print below aur list of new subscribers
received since December 8, W. At that time
we printed a list of SS new names. At tbat time
we had taken 419 new subscribers since Jaa
nary 4, 1895. Add to this number the 8i and
we have Ml new names as the result of not
qolte fourteen months work. Local advertisers
wUl please notioe that sixty of these sew ocas
are residents ef Jackson county. Vc BT9
very nearly 1900 subscribers to the oouaty
Here Is the new list:
. H Balrd, Tolo
M James. Medford
J aaCoell. Medford
Jos Maoker, Wellen
E E Miner, Medford
John Watklns, Trail
W J Brand, Medford
E Calhoun, Phoenix
W T Crane. Medford
Ella 1 Cole, Medford
Sarah Jones, Frorolt
A Bettz, Katie Point
Oeo Kurtz, Medford
Kdw Robison, Talent
H N McKay, Medford
H Q Mathes, Pboenlx
J W Martin, Watklna
M L Pedeo, Roseburg
C N Greifg, Applesate
R M Barker. Mod ford
I U WiUeke. Medford
E M Allen. Applegate
Joseph T Buck, Leeds
D Anderson, Gold H1U
Mart Baker, Gold Hill
J U Wrtslejr, Cold HtU
L A Ayers. Eagle Point
Bert Childers. Medford
W H Htevens. Medford
J B Lanrston, Medrord
Edit Miller. Applecata
Tbos Sly. Msjrten, Calif
W H Schooling, Medford
F M Sams, Oranu Pass
JK Fitzgerald, Medford
ohn Neuslrom, Medford
boo Heimroth, Medford
Tbos Perry, Hams Valley
C H Manwarinc, Medford
W U Stickle, zTaglo Point
QBCatdwell. Aaplente
J P Moo maw. Eagle Point
John A Williams, Medford
Henry Hornby. Applegsta
S F Kohloett, Eagle Point
- D PeUnger, Central Point
A M Helms, Redding. Calif
E W Brown. Ten Mile, Ore
J H Hoffman, Jacksonrllle
Rev J H Maydeld, Medford
Jesse Neathammer, Wlmer
Jame Riley, Central Point
lr W W Stan field, Medford
G R Pelton & Co., Medford
Henry Oriner, Asbestos. Ore
C F Wall. Bonelolo. Hawaii
Jas A Wright. Central Point
T L Llnkswller, Eagle Point
James M Lewis. Eagle Point
Chas B Burggraf .Salem, Ore
Re John wood. Eagle Point
Roy Bossum. Greenland, Colo
Fred White, Alma. Nebraska
J B Montgomery, Eagle Point
J W Armstrong. Sama Valley
K W C BaUey. Tillamook, Ore
Sam'l Barnlsb, Bushvllle. Neb
Catherine Wooley, Eagle Point
O W Eaton, Lyonsrtlie, Calif.
J C Barrows. Centerrllle. Iowa
Elder A B Hood. Central Point
W P Lawrence. Garfield. Wasb
Mrs W L Moore, Truckee, Calif
Joshua Neathammer, WoodTllle
Edgar Buody, VancouTer, Wash
James Hocking. Almena. Kansas.
Iter S B Chsstaln, Lakeview. Ore
Leonard Settles. Whatcom. Wash
J C Eubsnks. San Francisco, Calif
Frank Harrison, Eldorado, Kaoms
G W Hullt. Rough and Ready, Calif
Griffin llogan. Mountain Home. Ark
...THE MEDFORD...
Law, Claims aif
...Collection Bureau
Actions and puits instituted.
Accounts and estates settled.
Corporation, commercial and
mm-
ing law.
Investments and abstracts of title.
Legal opinions and instruments.
Depositions and notarial services.
Special attention given to business
of non-residents.
American and huropean corres
pondents
Inclose stamp for inquiries.
S. S. PENTZ,
Attorney and Counsellor.
MEDFORD. - OREGON
Moments of Leisure
Making bread is hard work so
hard, in fact, that all bakers em
ploy men to do it. Yet there are
hundreds of women who perform
all this labor themselves. They
forego many pleasures and never
have "u moment to sit down."
They have an idea that to bake
their own bread means economy,
but there never was a biguer
mistake.
Housewives who buy bread of me
not only save a little on each loaf,
but they have moments of leisure
like the lady in the above picture.
Wilson, The Baker
Highest of all in Leveoing Power.
Water In Books.
Baron Nordenskjold has shown prac
tically that water can be found by bor
ing into granite and other crystalline
rocks to a depth of from one hundred
to one hundred and seventy feet. His
theory was that the variations in tem
perature ought to cause shearing
strains between the upper and lower
layers of the rock, which would make
horizontal crevices into which water
from the surface would percolate, and
that the water would be fresh. A well
was sunk in the Islet of Arko. off the
Swedish coast, in 1894, and at one hun
dred and ten feet fresh water was
found, supplying four thousand ' four
hundred gallons a day; since then six
other wells have been bored and water
found at about the same depth. The
object of the search - was to - provide
lighthouses and pilot stations with a
permanent and plentiful supply of
water.
A Wiscoxsiv farmer went to deliver
a load of wood at a Fond du Lac school
tie rang the fire alarm instead of the
doorbell, and was astounded a second
later to see hundreds of boys and girls
file past in perfect order, each with
books, cap and wrap.
Agents Wanted...
In Douglas, Josephine and Jackson
oounties, immediately, two or three
energetlo men In each of the fore
going counties to sell the world re
nown.... Excelsior Safety Burners
Which gives out a beautiful gas
light at one's own fireside, with
brilliancy and economy combined.
Here is a cbanch for the right man
to make from 150 to 9100 per month.
As delays are dangerous you had better
apply for an agency tmrnadlatelr. WUl
guarantee work all the year to a good
man, as we wm nave oue aruniee to aeu
Address:
5. H. JACKSON,
Dlst. Agent
Hotel Van Houten, Roseburg, Ore.
Cilg Ding anil Transfer Co.
WELLS & SHEARER, Propr
8PBIHO TKUCKS FOB, KOVZHfi
....HOUSEHOLD GOODS....
Baggage Transferred ,
Wood Delivered.... "
Hard and Soft Wood for Sale
....Honest Charges
Try us once and you . t t t t t
will come again.... t t t t t
It's fl Solid paet l ...
That your good wife cannot prepare a palatable
meal without pure, fresh groceries, and I take
pleasure in stating that 1 now have a very
Complete Stock ier
Of the best qualit' of groceries that money can
buy and my prices are as low as the lowest
ALBERT aSTTTT. medford, precox
GROCERIES
1
1G ounces
...to...
the pound
I have also added a tine assortment of
and all kinds of Hosiery. Remember this is
the only store in Medford where you can ex
change your farm produce for dry goods,
groceries and ladies, gents' and children's
furnishing goods
Bring in
I givelthe highest market price for all and sell you
goodsjas cheap as any house in Southern Oregon
MoAxduews Bl'k G. L. DAVIS, Medford, Oregon
You
Want
And vou will get them.
He
Sipioi PflOtOu!
Latest U. S. Gort JUport
ra
it
PURE
U Probate Court.
In the msttopflf ihA.ff. . . .,
of Roberto tioddard; order approving setUn-
WrUley discharged from fuatber llabtliUes.
Bstateand guardlenshlpof Pliny B Strange:
same order and F O Strange alsoharawd from
further liabilities as guardian ?mouaT
m 100 Reward WOO.
. ?,,red" of this paper will be pleased to
it'. -,'1 th1re t least oae dreaded disease
eleBe ae been able to cure in all its
stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
otire U theoolr posltlre cure known to the me
SJii ?mt,rrh oelng a eoosUtu
tlonal disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken latemall.
acting directly upon the blood and maooos
surface of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease sod giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work. The pror
prletors hare so much faith la Its raratlTe
powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that U falls to cure. Seed for list oT
testimonials. Address.
ci . Z.-, CHENEYC-. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c. - -Hall's
Family PUU are the beat.
The fiaest wool and cottri blanket
ever brought to Medford from 75 cents
up. at Angle it Plymale's.
Final Settlement
XTOTICE is
bv siren that Belinda n
Darts, executrix of the last wiu and testa
ment of W T Darts, deceased, haa this day Sled
her final account aa such executrix and the
county court, of Jackson county, Oregon, baa
set the 7th day of April. ISM. at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. tor hearing any objections, why
said final account should not be approTedaad
the executrix discharged.
Bklikda C. Davts.
Executrix of the last will and testament of W.
T. Daris. deceased,
afedford. Ore.. Feb 16. IKS.
THE
CRATER
DROP IN
FOR YOUR
D. I. Waldroop, Porp'r.
Seventh street, opposite Hotel Nash.
1LJ(t w V rvVi I ! 1 1 f VI v
m ana
Cigars
My Grocery stock is
now Complete...
Dry Goods, Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishings....
YOUR EGGS. CHICKENS, TURKEYS,
ONION'S,' BEANS, SPUDS, ETC., ETC.
TAYLER
...The Foot Fitter
Seventh artcet.
MEDFORD. OREGON
"Tokio," "20th Century" and the "New
Razor Toe" are the latest styles in ladies1
button and lace boots and Oxford ties...
Our stock of mens' and boy's medium
aud fine shoes is very complete with more
coming. Boot and shoe repairing a spec
ialty. All the latest improved machin
ery and only the best of oak leather
used.
PATRONIZE"
Mackey,
MEDFCflRD
OREGON..
guarantees his work.