The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, March 27, 1896, Image 5

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The Medford mail., March 27, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS OF THE CITY.l Rev. E. A. Ross, the evangelist f the E. church, south, who held a meeting here embracing three Sun days, left for Albany Monday even ing embarking amidst an ovation equal t that wh'ch would have been given Gen'l Grant. He caught and held the ear and heart of the town. We are not given to. overdrawing things but will say now, that if people want to kear anything said by a truly eloquent wan about religion and uprightness in every sense of the word, embracing its aorrelatives in human ethics, hear this yin, Ross. He did good in Medford. Some sixty were converted and about forty joined the several churches. Mr. Roes proposes to return to Medford in October, if not sooner. A tabernacle is suggested to accommodate people who will want to hear him, his audiences reaching over 900 in the opera house and many going away for the want of room. The reverend gentleman's me thod is peculiar within itself. We say people how to be better Christians and the ministry how better to teach Chi is t ianity. While the gentleman is "'of theM. E. chuech, south," he is not forgetful of the fact that other Christ ian denominations exist and that their members are his brothers- He unites the protestant pulpit upon one broad platform and hand in hand with the local pastors he marches into the enemy's ranks and takes men, women and children and places them upon a higher and better plane. His return will be heartily welcomed. Mohair wanted W. H. Meeker & Co., will pay the very highest market price for all the mohair there is in the . country. They .won't offer you aay less possibly they will pay more than any other buyers. ' There is liable to bo somewhat of a muddle kicked up in this vicinity ere Inns ia result of th fni1nr fif Tnrin Peninger to have his donation claim of 320 acres platted.' It seems that Mr. Peninger located 320 acres of land in township 30, on March 16, 1855, and that on April 18, 1859, Mrs. Peninger, now Mrs. Mary Fisher, as administra trix, made oath that John Peninger had resided upon and cultivated the same from September 5, 1853 to Oc tober 13, 1855 the date of his death. The land was claimed as a donation claim under the act of September 27, 1850. This donation claim, however, was never platted, and since that time patents have been issued from the government to J. S. Howard, M. A. Talbot, H. P. Deskins, C. W. Kahler; and L. D. Hitch for this same land. According to a! letter received by S. J. Day, of Jacksonville, irom E.: F. Bist, assistant commissioner of the land office: there seems to be little doubt but that Mrs. Fisher will get' a patent from the' government lor this land, as also for two-thirds of the Whiting addition to Tolo and the southern part of the Tolo townsite. A greater part of the land of L. D. Hitch also belongs to the' heirs of John Pen inger. , " - - - " - - .... - Quick, in effect, heals and leaves no scar. Burning, . scaly, skin eruption quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel' salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical in effect. Alawys cures piles.' Geo. H: Haskins. Messrs. Mounce. & Parker have purchased the exclusive right to sell "Dustine" in Jackson county. They caused the floor of their place of busi ness to be treated with it and so effect ually did it do its work that, of pre venting the rise of dusv-that they im mediately proceeded to purchase an ex elusive right to sell it in the county. There is no question but that itvls quite the right article fdr the use ' in tended. It is-a varnish-like substance which is applied to floors and which positively prevents dust rising when .the floors are being swept. By its use no dust particles gather upon the store shelves to injure and in time ruin your goods. That it does the work claimed is undisputed and endorsements ! front those using it could be gathered ceiling high . If you woold spend a few dol lars profitably you will have your floors treated with Dustine. No office or store can well afford to be without it. See how it works on M ounce & Parker's n J a 1 1 A V. V, . DOOr auu luvu . uavc kuc mjyo 11 cot yours it don't cost very much and will wear a year. T-Don't invite disappointment by ex perimenting. Depend upon One Min ute Cough Cure and you have immedi ate relief. It cures croup.' The only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results. Geo. H. Haskins. One week from, next Sunday is Easter. It is for this express occasion that the milliners' best taste is taxed to its utmost. The ladies all feel that they must have a hat at this season of the vear just a little daintier, just a little prettier and just a little better t.Vinn unon anv other occasion.: . It is but natural that they should feel that wav with Easter comes the budding of a new spring, the perfume of violets is everywhere, the beauty of nature .revels in every nook and gien and upon every hill and mountain side. While all these things are beautiful, and are appreciated in all their fresh ness and purity, we ask is it more than fair that lovely woman should vie. with nature for a share of the homage paid. Positively nothing so becomes a woman as an Easter hat. Mrs. L. J. Sears, at the Racket, has the largest, most exquisitely beautiful, anl most tastily trimmed Easter hats ever brought to this city. Her prices are not unreasonable, in fact tbey are low, but her goods are good. With every can of Bee Hive bak ing powder you get a cup, saucer, plate, sauce and butter dish good ware with eilt decorations. One lady bought six cans to get a full set. The powder is guaranteed to be a good article. G. L. Davis, the grocer. Capt. Nash is the latest acqui sition -to the Medford wheelmen. He mounted a bicycle Monday and the animal conducted itself very im properlyas seen by the captain's seafaring eve. To keep the craft from eoing bottom up it was necessary for the freight to be shifted frequently so frequently in fact that the navi gator lost his reckoning in his repeated shifts of freight and his bow fouled on a reef of railroad iron. Near the scene of the accident is a mud bole, nigh unto several inches deep, and the cap tain was perciDitated, jettisoned, so to speak, thereto and therein, and thereover, and all over him was spread mud inches thick, but he faltered not thereat and by per sistant and repeated efforts ho has at this date mastered the art of correct riding and is now just as foxy with his gear as any of the boys or girls. Bellinger & Co. 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 r-L. Larsen, the painter, was taken quite suddenly with hemorrhage of the stomach Sunday about noon, and for a time it was feared he would not re cover. He had been complaining for several days and was not feeling as well as u?ual Sunday and decided to go to his room and lie down a while. When he reached the top of the stairs he fainted and fell to the floor with such force that he ruptured a blood vessel in the stomach. Dr. Geary was called but the hemorrhage was so severe that be had lost fully a gallon of blood before the flow could be stopped. It will be remembered that last sum mer while frescoing the M. E. church Mr. Larson foil from a staging and re ceived a broken leg, from the effects of which he was just recovering. He is pretty nearly all right again and is at work. Oregon Kidney Tea is pleasant to the taste and the most effective blood purifier known. Sold by Charles Strang, druggist. Rev. W. C. Jenkins will preach his closing sermons at the Baptist church next Sunday. The gentleman has been pastor of that church for the past fifteen months and during that time he has delivered some most elo.uent sermons, and they have been listened to with interest and much admiration. He is an earnest worker and a faithful and able teacher of divine lessons. His resignation is the regret of his entire congregation, but all are earnestly hoping that a few months of eut-door recreation will restore his at present poor health. Himself and family will occupy the M. P. Pbipps' brick residence in Northeast Medford. Suppose you go take a look at that elegant line of capes, at Angle & Ply male's, and while there ask to see their new line of up to date cloaks. In the decisions of the supreme court of Oregon for Tuesday we find this: "Horace J. Pelton et al.. appel ant vs. John Sisemore. respondent, from Jackson county. This is a suit for an accounting between the plaintiff and the defendant as partners, and the only issue involved in the case are question of fact. From an examina tion of the testimony, the court is of the opinion that toe decree of the court - below should' be affirmed. Opinion per curiam." It will be seen that the decision of the lower conrt in favor of Sisemore has been affirmed. ' Good income property, valued ' at $3000, in Missouri, for sale or trade for property In Rogue .rivr valley. A bargain for someone. Enquireat-thls office. ....- '. J. A. Horey iias sold- to A. S. Bli ton a resident lot, just west of the ME. church south, consideration 300. . The let has 162 feet front on Seventh street and is 200 feet deep. In all probability there will be a house built thereon during the summer. Just how this latter arrangement Is to be brought about is at present not quite clear to the writer but he is' hoping that a financial avalanche win happen this way and bury him sufficiently deep 1n the coin of the realm to enable his am bitions to materallze. Rolled barley for sale, rolled on "smooth rolls." Custom rolling done on Tuesdays and Saturdays.' Medford Brewery and Ice W orks. W. S. Dunn, Western Union opera- tor, came near meeting with' a serious accident last Saturday evening. He Wasmoving some heavy; ffiigh- aW the depot and when - he wasn't looking the truck handle cameup and. bitr oira.to addre88, and on the sum uu .up ui ftue lew. iud uiuw imicu him to the floor and for several min utes he" didn't see a thing but stars and se-ren million truck handles and all the latter wei'e hammering him on the' head. He was all right again in a few minuteebut bis hat didn't fit no' how he could fijf'it. , .. The fiaest wool and cotUi blankets ever brought to Medford from 75 cents up, at Angle & Plymale's. - . . . Alfred Cv Wilson, a traveling man, of Oregon City, was taken with an epileptic fit at the Hotel Nash about three o'clock' Monday morning, and his cries created some excitement. He bad been called for an early train and was seized with unusually severe spasms shortly after leaving his room. When assistance arrived he was still in the agonizing convulsions peculiar to this affliction, but a few hours later was able to attend to business. It is not only so, it must be so, One Minute cough cure acts quickly, and that's what makes it go. Geo. Has kins. ' As will be seen by notice elsewhere Mesdames Losher & Norris have de cided to open a millinery store in Med ford and to the end that they meet the demands they have ordered a full line of millinery goods and they are ex pected to arrive in a few days. These ladies are among our best residents and have many friends here who wili wish them well in their new venture. Their place of business will be in the Fair store, North C street. Wanted A good milch cow. In quire of J. S. Hagey, East Medford. Prof. Head is doing a swimming business these days in the musical in strument line. During the last three weeks he has placed either an Estey or Farrand & Votey organ in each of the following residents in this city: C. W. I. .lton, W. F. Shawver, Jesse Haynes, Perry Stewart and A. S. Bliton. Aside from these he reports having sold two organs and two pianos in Ashland. Seed wheat for sale the Austral ian Club. By Scott Griffin, Tolo, Or. There is taik of opening up a street from the county road, near Mr. Lindley's place in east Medford, west to connect with A street, near Mr. Phipps' place. A move of this nature would make accessable many acres of very fertile bottom land upon which grain is now grown, but with tbe street opened there would be built a great number of pleasant homes. All kinds of wood for sale, Bellin ger & Co., the draymen. Mrs. Ella J. Cole has traded her property in Southeast Medford, the same being an acre or more of land in the Lumsden addition, to E. G. Hurt on west sixth street. Mrs. Cole will at once commence- making many im provements and additions about the place ana when fitted up quite to her liking she will move thereto. Ladies, have you seen those elegant hair ornaments, belt buckles, shirt waist sets, cuff buttons, etc., at the Racket? Townsman J. Tressler has been making many improvements this spring about his fine West Tenth street resi dence, among which has been the set ting out of a Monterey cypress hedge and the re-painting of his dwelling. Mr. Tressler has a very pretty home and he knows full well how to properly care for it. The Star restaurant, together with all fixtures, for said. Apply to vV. J. King. G. W. I'riddy will commence the manufacture of brick about April first. The first kiln which he will put up will contain about 100,000 brick. When this is burued and ready for use a couple of more kilns will be put up. In all Mr. Priddy expects to burn about 300,000 brick during the summer. Ten bars of soap for 25 cents, at G. L. Davis'. The owners of the store building, wherein Messrs. Kame & Gilkey are conducting a hardware store, we learn, are figuring on the possibility of put ting up a three story brick building thereon, at a date not far dtttant. They will cover the entire corner. Easter hats Mrs. Sears at the Racket. The hour of meeting of Chester A. Arthur post No. 47, G. A. R., of Med ford will, from now on, be at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, instead of in the evening, as heretofore. Post meets in Odd Fellows' blook on the 2d and 4th Saturdays of each month. Fruit-tree spray ready cooked and prepared for use. For sale by Frank Olwell, Central Point, Oregon. At the called school meeting held last Saturday, the school board was em powered by vote to borrow $3,000 with which to pay off all bills against the building. This amount places the school district's indebtedness at even $19,000. Just received. Oliver black land plows. Something new. Best out. Kame Jc Gilkey. Miss Edith VanDyke will com mence her second term of school in the Sterling district next Monday. Miss Edith proved herself both a success in her school work and a favorite with the people of that district last fall. My prices for cabinet photos still continue at $1.50 and - $2.00 per dozen. F. M. Baker, B street. The populist state convention met at Salem yesterday.-. Jacksea . county was represented by fourteen votes. At torney J. A. Jeffrey and I. W. Thomas were two of the delegates whb'atlended from this immediate locality. -; . tthe beautiful truth' that" the Racket' has the best and cheapest hosiery, in tnin ; ' .. L. A'arner, the.fr uft tree and or can agent, has mdved into his beauti ful new residence,' in Southwest Med ford.. It is a beautiful dwelling, pleas antly located and is in one, of the best neighborhoods in the city. . - That sub-irrigation pipe is now on exhibition at Brooks' tin shop. You are invited to call and inspect Robt.' Lawton has taken a position in Charlie Wo Iters' grocery store for a few weeks, during which time M. L. Alford will gyrate about the country in the interests of his nomination for county clerk. f ' -"Excelsior Dye works, Medford Ciubucv yiwucUt. . cu auu rcpau Tl C " itinera tsvtlr thrf toetr linnn himself to count those in attendance at the opera house Sunday night, to listen mlng up found he had ounted just 941 people- ' Rumor is current that I.' J. Pbipps We are not Look; a 5h6ep in the Face! We do not believe in making disparaging remarks about other makes of clothing. Suffice it to say that when we advertise "all wool," we mean just what we say, and are "not afraid to look a sheep in the facer The Best is not too Good, Even the thread used in making 44 Happy Home" Qothing is the best that money can buy so with th buttons, the linings, the cloth, the cut, the work; all com bined give you the best wearers and best lookers in tha market prices, too, are 'way down. W. H. MEEKER & CO., Dealers in., fl jr Drv UOlllllE Medford, is contemplating the erection of a two 6tory brick buildiug, upon the lot where now stands the building .occupied by Messrs. J. R. Erford and G. Noble. Oregon Kidney Tea has a direct and powerful influence on the blood. ' Sold by Cbas. Strang, druggist. W. P. Legate ha Improved tbe general aDDearance of his South C street residence property by the erec tion of a new fence. Ditto Merchant Beidleman just across the street. For fruit trens, go to J. S. Hagey, East Medford. . Miss Hattie Bliss commenoed her fourth terra of school in the Antioch district last Monday. This fourth term is one of those endorsements that is really worth something. Demorest, the dentist opera block, Medford. Marshal Gofer is making a raid on all dogs which do not wear a license number. Immediate death to the ca nine is the penalty in case of refusal of owner to liquidate the license. Beautiful Easter hats Mrs. Sears. G. W. Priddy has closed a con tract with Mr. Lindley and son for 100,000 brick, the same to be used in the construction of their new store building, on Seventh street. Assessor G. A. Jackson has moved to his temporary dwelling house, on the east side. He expect to build a fine dwelling upon his property in that locality this summer. The annual election .of officers of the Medford W. C. T. U., will take place at the union's headquarters, on North C street on Wednesday of next week April 1st. Attorney W. H. Parker and L. Shidler are putting down sub-irrigating pipes aoout tneir pleasant homes. L. Brooks is agent for Oregon for sub-irrigating pipe. Win. Turner, Jr., has taken a position in G. F. Merriman's black smith shop. Will is a straight out-and-out good fellow and will serve his employer well. Occasionally a bit of local news gets away from us, and one of these was the birth of a boy baby to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker, on March 11th. The people of the east side are preparing to do a jrood bit of street grading this summer. A number of them have already started the work. Judge W. W. Stanfleld has moved lolo the Brown residence, near A. A. Davis' place during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Brown in the east. Brooks, the tinner, is selling gar den hose, a cracking good article, at a a figure that is 'way low. He is going to quit handling hose. W. Eaton, of th.la city, is ,at pres ent engaged in buitdiog' a dwelling house for Dr. Vrooman. on Sardine creek." - ' -' - ; Belling' Hill,' ngen'tero'rAhe Standard Oil company, received a car--lead of bulk Oil Tuesday. Attorney w.." I. awter reports Attorney r itcn consmeramy improved ia health.' . . 1 ... ..... ,s ; Drayman U. G. Shearer will move to his new' east side residence this week. . -..... . jjftfi r-' r, The Davis flouring miU-Ulhut down tomorrow pigavor few, weeks. milinery Goods. - . , Mesdames Losher & Norris will have a complete'line Of mxllinery goods opto and ready for sale ju' a few days, at the Fair store, in Medford. Stylos and prices to suit all customers We have a trimmer of laree experiehce And up to date, from Omaha. Call and see our stock . We will try to please you . ' $325 Bargain in fledford. Two acres of land with house and one hundred fruit trees, part in bear ing.' Will take a team of horses and wagon In part payment. W. T. York, Medford, Ore. afraid to Oregon Goods and Notions Ule J-L&se Been Talking to You About Gents' Furnishing Goods for the last' two weeks, but we are now: going to tell you that th6 "Racket" is the place to get many other things.. The ladies know when they want nice lace cheap that the "Racket" 'is the place to get it. We have -Valencines, Cream Silk Chantilla, Black Silk Chan tilla, Black Bourdon, pillow case lace, Linen Torchon, , also novelties in Assigny and Beige laces, White and Colored Embroidery. And our price fit the values as a definition fits a word Did you see those Ducks? I mean those ele gant duck suits for ladies. Why make them when you can get them ready made for so little money.... See the Racket sign. G. L. WEBB, Baqueter Baptist Junior Endeavor. Following is the program of the en tertainment to to given by the Junior endeavor society this (Friday) evening at tbe Baptist cburcn. Instrumental Mualo Maggie Bellinger Recitation, "Tbe best I Can" Ella Hoorer Recitation Vcneta Hamilton Song. "Speak a Kind Word." Junior Recitation, "The Blessings of Today" Minnie Pell Recitation, "Johnny's Pocket," Charley Hoover Son. "Katy Did," Mabel Wilson Recitation, "Little Grace,".. . Foot Little Girls Recitation, "A Child's Wisdom," ... Bertha Lyons Recitation, "Nobody Child." Berth Danlelaon Recitation. "My HaU" Treve Lumsden Solo Miss Porter Recitation, "Mother s socg, Ore Lyons Recitation, "Tbe Bridge of the Prince." EUa Clark Recitation, "If I Come to Jesus," I B lance Harris Song. "Little Reapers," Junior KCOlcuua, ......... .... jaairai .niiuuu Recitation. "The Good Girl." Onle Prorln Song. 'The LltUe Old Woman,".. Edith Crandll Kecitauon, rny n in oe uone, rour gins Recitation, "The Guarding Angel," Bertha Ireland Instrumental Music Laura Bennett KecilaUoo.'God Wants the Girls and Boys." vernan awterana tern uutcnison Recitation. "Paoa's Letter." Ethel Curry Song. "Go Learn a Trade," Hazel Tlce Kecitation, "Liiu rairiot, name uamoo Recitation, "Almost a Man." Charle Bqjdea Solo, "The NlghUngale's Trill," Laura Bennett Reeltation,'"Tbree LilUe Mushrooms," Three Utile girls Recttatlon."Entertalnlng Big Sisters Beau." .- Fern Norris Solo Bernioe Sayre Duet. "Home bare M Home.". Ralph Losher and Mrs Sayre . Admission 15 cents; children under 12, 10 cento. ' ; : Died Dr. Undsly. ' On Tuesday afternoon "ne"ws "of the death of Dr. Ltodsly reached Medford. The doctor reidvd -near Beagle, this county, where be has lived for eignt years. His death occurred early Tues day inoraiog,. March 24, from cancer. While this was the direct cause of hi? death the trouble was made more diffi cult. for. surgery and medical aid to alleviate because of his age, he bviug nearly eighty years of age. , Mr. Lindsly was born id New York state, April 1, 1$19. He has resided in Ohio,- Illinois,- Iowa,- Michigan and Nebraska. In 1S7S he moved to the Pacific coast aud settled at Calfax, Washington.' Eight years ago he moved to Jackson county and h&j since re sided .near Beagle.- He was an eminent physician and practiced medicine a good part of his life. He has been an' Odd Fellow since sometime in tbe 5d's. He was a member of .the Met bod Ut Episcopal church., , . . Funeral services -were conducted at the Antioch school house, at 11 a. cu., on Wednesday of this week, by Rev. Edw. Gittens of this citv. Primaries and Conventions. Republican - - primaries tomorrow. March 28th. Republican convention at Jacksonville on April 4th. This convention will elect even delegates to the district republican -convention which meets at Albany on' April 7th; .seven delegates to the state convention which meets at Portland on April 9th: and to nominate a full county ticket, 'also to select a county central com mittee. ' -':".. The populists will bold their pri maries on April 11th and their county convention at Medford on April 17th. For Sale. For S300. House ai d loi, woodhouse, stable and other buiiuings. Also in cluding business. Inquire of C. W. Palm or at The Mail office, Medford. caBaiiLicuLutaeacatHiSaBayacacaEaKaeaBacac 1 GROCERIES JT (rnnrtBaBnisnriai5r-ac3nnr:nBBBaBaBacaBaHaROBni gSuauaHOOuEacucutaaisiatacBBacuBacacaEucaBaffil Are an actual necessity in every household in fact you can't get along without them. But when you invest your money in anything in the grocery line you should make sure that you get a pure, fresh article; and that is Just What I . . . Have for Sale I pride myself upon keeping the choicest line of groceries in the valley, and my prices are all right. I also carry glassware, crockery, notions, confectionery, cigars and tobacco, and handle all the leading daily papers.... W01iTE$S, GROCER Seventh Street Among the Churches. BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Baptist church next Sunday Pastor W. C. Jenkins will preach morning and evening. Morning sub ject, '"Encouraging Words." Evening subject, "Wanted Men." All cor dially invited. FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. There will be reception and baptism of new members at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at II a. m. These services followed by commun ion. Regular preaching services at 7:30 p. m. A. S. Foster, pastor.-- EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Mr. Hart will hold divine ser- . vice at the Episcopal church next Sun- . day morning. Hisnop Morris was to have met with the members and friends of the church on Thursday evening of this week, but owing to a press of an other appointment his visit here ,'has been deferred until some time in ApriL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services at the usual hours. iO a. m.; Sunday school and cloeing of contest for the banner for March. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Morning1 talk to new converts and -receptions to : them. Evening theme, "Witness of the Spirit." At 3 p. m.. junior meet-1 . ing and preparations for Easter Sunday-' surrices. Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m., led by John O'Condor oohse crative service. A welcome to all. Come and add your- testimony in wit- - nessing for Jesus. v M.K CHURCH, SOUTH. Key. J. A.'.Crutch field goes this weekr 1 to hold Rev. C. E. Kirk'e quarterly, meeting at Laurel Grove for Rev.1 H. S. Shaogle, who does not wish Vd ieava his little afflicted boy. ff? EJ--" I will fill my appointments he'nevthe first Sabbath . in April, .. morning and., "evening. I will go to Sams Valley the second. Sabbath to. begin -a. pnpircted meeting at Antioch at 10fcm. A church conference is called to meet at the church Saturday,, coming before first Sunday in .April .at .7o.cJock p, m. Rev. Foster will preach in the M. E. church, south,' tbe, fifth SabbaB, morn ing and evening. ' - J. A-. -CRtrrcHFiELn, Pastorr- Attention, Ladies. The Viavi company will be repre sented in Medford and surrounding country by the undersigned.. In con nection with the special Home Treat ment, are the catarrh and pile remedy which rely upon their own merit as to . their curative properties. Having been i engaged in the work some three years, we know whereof we speak. All we ask is a fair and impartial trial which will convince the most skeptical. Any information desired-will be cheerfully given uoor application eltherby fetter V or otherwise. Resp-?ctfully. " . . .. Mrs. James Riley, Central Point, Oregon. . 1 , " ' . i. , a ' . . Cattle Taken up. - -There came into Tmy enclosure" on"" Saturday, January 25, 18SW, one milch cow, light red. white spots: one two-year-old brindle heifer. , Owner will please call, pay charges and take them' ' away . ' ' ' ' I. W. BOSTRAGER. One mile west of Central Point. Important to Farmers. Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator the original and only article of its kind giving complete satisfaction. Now re- duced from 50 cents to 39 cents per can. For sale by G. H. Haskins -and Chits. Strang. - . .- MEDFORD, ORE.