The Medford mail., September 04, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

j g-g je je a y a a J
PURELY
PERSONAL. )
W. B. Dowden was up from Gold
Hill Monday.
Mrs. A. T. Drisko returned Sun
day from Salem.
Mrs. Geo. Kurtz and baby returned
Monday from Colestin.
G. W. Hall was over from Apple
gate Tuesday upon business.
H. Li. Gilket left yesterday for
Montesano, Wash., to be "absent a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roberts and M.
Bellinger are at Bybee springs for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Lxllie High, of Ashland, is
visiting in Medford. the guest of Miss
Mollie Barneburg.
H.S.Pankey and sister, Miss MARY,
of Central Point, were in Medford last
week upon business.
Miss Emma Swanson, daughter of
Carl Swanson, returned Monday from
s a three weeks' visit at Merlin.
Mrs. M. PURDIS and children are
over on Antelope creek visiting Mrs.
Worlow, Mrs. Purdin's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. "Whiteman
were over from Central Point Monday
visiting their many friends and doing
business.
L. E. Middlebushek, of Table
Rock, was in this city last week and
had his name placed among those of
ur new subscribers.
Miss Cynthia Shideler is at Cole
stin for a few days' recreation. Her
sister, Miss Becca, returned from the
same place Thursday.
Harry Cole left Wednesday for
San Francisco where he expects to re
main and where he has a promise of a
good job as salesman.
Miss Bertha Naylor, of Pokegama,
Calif., arrived in Medford Wednesday
evening, and will visit relatives on
Griffin creek for a few weeks.
W. C. Daley, the well known and
prosperous rancher of Lake Creek,
came over to Medford last week to ex
change his dollars for goods.
Prof. P. H. Daily was in Medford
a couple of days this week. On Mon
day next he will open an eight months'
term of school at Eaglo Point.
Mrs. J. L. KaLFUS, who, has been
stopping with her husband on Elliott
creek for a couple of months, returned
to her home at San Jose, Calif., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattl Bruckner left
Monday for a month or six weeks'
visit at San Francisco, after hich they
will go to Roseburg, where they will
reside.
Justice Jacobs, of Central Point,
was in Medford last week purchasing
goods, among which was a stock of
legal blanks for his quite extensive
court business.
Miss Hattie Warner left Medford
Monday evening for Drain, Oregon,
where she will resume her work as
musical instructor in the state normal,
at that place.
R. KlNGSLEY, the wild and woolly
politician of Jacksonville, was in Med
ford last week doing business for his
way of thinking upon the present na
tional differences.
Scott Griffin, one cf the swiftest,
all-round hustlers in Jackson county,
and whose postoffice and place of busi
ness is Tolo, was in the metropolis last
week upon business.
F. W. Gibbs left last Friday for an
extended trip into Klamath atid Lake
counties all the same sell 'em sewing
machines heap business sell em
white man, sell 'em Indian.
Rev. Chas. H. Fredenburg, of
Sherman county, this state, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Fredenburg, in this city for the
vast month, returned to bis borne .Mon
day.
T. K. Ryan, of Red Rock, Calif., was
in Medford this week visiting with Dr.
Danieison and family. The doctor and
Mr. Ryan are old-time Missouri friends,
the former haying been the latter's
family physician in days agone.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobs and son,
Newton, and Mrs. Vrooman returned
Tuesday from Colestin. Nute has not
" .. decided as yet what vocation he will ply.
but he will not take up any special line
of work for a few weeks at least.
J W- Short came up from Bolt
Wedneday to shake hands with his
- numerous Medford friends. He re
ports everything all right down his
way and all hands and the cook happy.
Says the crops were good this year.
Mrs. C. H. Boyden and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of Sheffield, Illinois, ar
rived in Medford Wednesday and will
visHfor a month or six weeks with
Merchant H. E. Boyden and family,
Mr. Boyden being son and brother of
the ladies above mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs. FRANK DONALDSON,
of Oregon City, were Medford visitors
for a few days this week. They were
returning from Crater lake and the
Josephine county caves. Mr. D. is
cashier in the Commercial National
bank of the above named city.
Prof. McClure, professor of chem
istry at the state university, at Eugene,
was in Medford last week. He stated
that Prof. Narregan would retain this
year the position he held in that insti
tution last season which will be glad
news for the 'friends here of the pro
fessor and his family.
J. J. BROPHY was at Roseburg this
week making homestead filings upon a
quarter section of agricultural land up
near Mr. Gray's mills. . This land now
has a heavy growth of sugar pine tim
ber but when cleared it is good farming
land. Mr. B. and his family will live
on the place this winter.
E. Brooks was in from Talent Mon
day upon business a part of which
was a renewal of subscription to this
great family journal. There are lots
of the boys dropping in these times
and renewing their subscriptions and
that is quite proper and a good thing
for both themselves and us.
":i ' J. R. Williams, of Grants Pass, a
" . brother of Liveryman I. F. Williams,
'1 of this city,was in our Hub city last
' ' week calling upon his relatives and
, old-time friends, of which latter there
'varl vreatT&umbers. Mr. W. is a per-
V i Visit (VAdilAlnan anil a rann nlABfant aa
.? f 3 to r raeV and is always a welcome
' C T BlJ A nDTTB V xae hoa Kaon a
resident of Medford for the past six
months; left Tuesday evening for his
former home at Wymore, Neb. "Brad"
is one of the "squarest" hoys mat eyer
came to Medford, and the number of
those who are hoping that he win not
remain in his Nebraska home long be
fore again turning his footsteps Med
ford way are not lew.
Mrs. L. J. Sears and daughter,
Miss Grace and Miss Etta Hollings
worth -returned Sunday from their
two weeks' pleasure and business visit
to San Francisco. Mrs. Sears while in
the city purchased a large stock of fall
millinery all of which will be here by
the latter part of next week, after
which date she will extend au invita
tion to the ladies of Medford and the
valley to call and inspect the very
latest and up to date styles.
Robt. Galloway left Monday for
Portland, where he will resume his
law studios, in the office of Attorney
General Idleman. Next June Robt.
shall have completed his studieB and
will then take his examination for ad
mission to the bar. That he will suc
ceed no person here doubts and all are
hoping it will be with such a per cent
in his credit marks as to be both an
honor to the profession and to himself.
His sister. Miss Ida, who is still
ill, did not accompany him upon his
return to the city.
"Terry" Burns, the Squaw creek
miner, was in town Wednesday and
called at The Mail office to tell s a
whole lot of nice things about ourselves,
and, incidentally, to tell us that he
could get more for what he had to sell
in Medford than anywhere else, and be
sides getting more for what he had to
sell he did not have to pay so much for
his goods here as elsewhere. Some
what after the idea that "the profit in
teaming is the back loading," it is, but
it is an idea that no one can fail to
catch on to at a glance.
H. Kessler returned last week to
Grants Pass, near which place he is
doing a bit of mine prospecting. He
has a number of good propositions
booked for sale provided they prove
to be as valuable as indications now
show. He is doing business for San
Francisco capitalists. Mr. Kessler,
during his stay of a few weeks in
Grants Pass recently, took tha Keelev
cure since which time he has had
not the least desire for drink says he
is a new man and he has promised him
self never to hit the cup again.
George Anderson and family re
turned last week from a several
months' trip to Crescent City, Smith
river and various other places over
that way. George, while away, located
a couple or more good mines in about
Kerby and after a stay here of a
month or six weeks he expects to
strike out again for his mines which he
will work this fall and winter. Every
body is glad to welcome these people
back again and regret their contem
plated later departure, but all are
hoping George's mines will prove solid
gold and lots of it.
J. J. Walker, he who is in charge
of the piping on the Sterling mine
and who is a very fine gentleman, was
in Medford a couple of days this week.
He reports a very successful cleau-up,
but as to figures, he savs not a word.
The clean-up has just been mad, but
there is much of the ground that will
be gone over again, when the bed rock
shall have dried out and is in better
shape to clean. In speaking of the
Griffin creek-Sterling wagon road Mr.
Walker stated that Medford was losing
a great many dollars in trade each
year because that the road is not put
through.
Rev. E. E. Thompson and family
and Mr. Thompson's father, together
with J. W. Chapfell and family left
Wednesday for Eureka, Calif., where
they expect to reside permanently.
Mr. T. will probably do evangelistic
work this winter and will perhaps
accept a ministerial appointment
which has been offered him by the
California conference. Whatever be
his vocation and wherever bo his loca
tion the friends of himself and family
here are wishing that success may
be with them. Mr. Chapoell is un
decided as to what business he will
enter upon.
Engineer C. J. Howard and Mer
ehant G. L. Webb left Monday for
Wagner and Anderson creeks, at
which places they will inspect railroad
land which is now under contest by
parties who claim it to be mineral
land. These lands are a part of the
vast amount upon which the company
hoped to secure government patent,
but upon a few pieces there were con
tests. filed. Judge Crowell will com
mence the taking of evidence in these
cases about the middle of this month.
There is contested land in other
parts of Southern Oregon which these
gentlemen expect also to look alter.
They are employed by the railroad
company and both have previously
been over the land, hence the why
foreness of the company's selection.
In a recent letter to the manufac
turers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor o
the Spectator, Rushville, N. Y., says;
"It may be a pleasure to you to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's medicines are held by the people
of your own state,where they must be
best known. An aunt of mine, who re
sides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking if they
were sold here, stating if they were
not she would bring a quantity with
her." The medicines referred to are
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
lor its cures of colds and croup: Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pain in the side and chest,
and Chamberlain's Cholic, Choleraand
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowelcomplaint.
These medicines have been in constant
use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a
century. The people have learned that
they are articles of great worth and
merit, and unequaled by any other.
They are for sale here by Geo. H. Has
kins. Fifty Cents for Wheat.
I will pay fifty cents per bushel for
all wheat delivered to me in payment
of blacksmithing accounts. All ac
counts must be paid by September 25th
or they will be put in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
C, W. Milton,
Medford, Oregon.
Notice to Policy Holders.
Any person carrying an endowment
or tontine life insurance policy desiring
to sell or borrow money on same, please
apply to G. L. Webb,
NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Announcement That Interests flany
Dr. Darrln, the Eminent Spec
ialist, to Visit nedford Sep
tember aoth to Octo
ber 3d.
While averse to drawing the attention
of our readers to any advertisement
which partakes of a medical character,
we feel more than justified in overriding
this objection with renpect to the an
nouncement in this issue of the coming
visit of Dr. Darrin.
This far-famed physician (late from
Portland), who hat) achieved such a
great reputation throughout the coast
ami northwest, has been prevailed upon,
through the urgent request of many in
this vicinity to visit Medford, as they
could not afford bv their time and busi
ness to consult him at his offices in Port
land. The doctor has at lust consented
to visit this city to accommodate the
affiieted and will have his office at the
Hotel Nash.' Those wishing to consult
the doctor will find it to their advantage
to consult him while here and during
the first part of his stay, as many re
quire more than one treatment by elec
tricity. He comes to us luden with tsstinion
ials from the whole northwest, and the
authentic reports of some of his cures
seem nothing short of miracles. So
many thousands are already acquainted
with his mode of treatment, it seems un
necessary to state that he uses little
medicine in the majority of cases, and
perfects his cures by the wonderful
power of electricity.
There are few ills to which the humun
flesh is heir, which cannot le relieved
and generally permanently cured by Ir.
Damn's electro-magnetic and medical
treatment, and casea that have resisted
the efforts of ordinary physicians have
yielded to his power. These cases em
brace almost every kind of disease, and,
as said before, no man, woman or child
need despair of relief of cure while Dr.
Darrin offers his invaluable service.
Unlike other physicians who have be
come eminent in their proiession, the
doctor's "charges are extremely moderate
ami reasonable according to circum
stances and ability to (my, and he will
not undertake any case that he cannot
cure or benefit. Consultation is free to
all. Should there v case that are in
curable, he will immediately discover
them on consultation, thus saving his
patient any further expenditure of time
or monev which thev might otherwise
squander.
Dr. Ihrrin makes a specialty of all dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrh and deafness, and all nervous,
chronic ami private uiseases, such as
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis,
gleet, gonorrluva, stricture, spermator
rho-a, seminal weakness and loss of de
sire or sexual power in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, leucorrhea,
displacements, etc., are confidentially
anl aucresstuiiv treateil. .Most cases
can be treated at home after one visit
to
the doctor's office.
Office hours from 10" a. in. to 5 p. m.
Evenings 7 to 8. The worthy poor will
be treated free, according to his time
honored custom, from 9 to 10 a. m. daily.
Circulars and question blanks sent
free. Inquiries answered. All business
relations with Dr. Darrin are strictly
confidential.
A REMARKABLE CURE.
firs. J. W. Noah Cured of Consump
tion by Dr. Darrin.
(Coast Mail)
To the Editor: Having noticed Dr.
Darrin'o advent in Marshfield, I wish to
state what he did for my mother, Mrs.
J. W. Noab, five years ago, while in
Portland. My mother had been afflicted
with bleeding of the lungs, cough and
called by many physicians lingering
consumption, for IS years prior to going
M under the IDr's care. The treatment
i . . .
proved successi ui. sue was cured in
few months with home treatment, and
is now enjoying the blessings of health.
My mother lives on South Coos river
17 miles east of this p'ace. I can be re
ferred to-'by letter or in person. Post-
office address, Marshfield.
J. E. Noah
Deafness Cured In 10 flinutes.
(Coast Mail)
Dr. Durrin s visit in Marshfield at
the Blanco hotel has been marked with
good results. Not only has he been
crowded with patients, but his marvel
ous results achieved in the new trout
ment by electricity is almost beyond be
lief. One cure in particular is that of
Mr. Lackstrom, well and favorably
known in Marshfield and North Bend,
where he is employed and whose card
we publish below. The art of curing
disease by electricity can be classed
with other discoveries of the day, and
who knows but what all diseases and
ills of the flesh will be conquered by
this subtle force. It is a theme for
study and reflection.
MR. LACKSTROM'S CARD.
To the public: While adverse to pa
rading myself in print I cannot let the
opportunity pass without giving my ex-
perience with Dr. Darrin, for the bene
fit of others afflicted with deafness as
well as to the public generally. For
years before undergoing treatment with
Dr. Darrin I have been gradually grow
ing deaf in one ear, accompanied with
ringing noises. Dr. Darrin has cured
me with electricity, much to my joy
and comfort. Refer to me at North
Bend, Or.
Wm. Lockstrom.
The Gold Democrats.
There was much speculation as
to what material would go to make
up the platform of the gold demo
crats at the Indianapolis convention
but a draft of the money plank pre
pared in the treasury department
would, :t was thought, have the pref-'
erence over the dozens or sugges
tions made by those who were anx
ious to lay down the new democratic
code, suggests an Indianapolis re
port made prior to the assembling
of the convention. There was also
talk of a plank in favor of currency
reform, having for its main object
the retirement of the greenbacks
and a revised system of issuing
bank notes to be redeemed and re
issued and supported by a gold re
serve in the banks, with the main
tenance of all currency at a par
with gold. This scheme is said to
have behind it several strong men,
who will push it before the com
mittee on resolutions. There is also
a movement to secure an indorse
ment of the principle of income tax,
but this does not receive very
hearty support from the delegates
who are now here.
Doctor Danieison,
Office in Halley block over postoffice.
Chronic diseases, and diseases of
women and children a specialty.
Wants to Trade.
I will trade Medford property either
acreage, business or resident lots for
lurarier. F. M. MlNGUS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Th Clxapctt, Purctt
and B family Medi
cine in tbc raid I
Ah Kppkctvai. Sraxnrtc
for all discduca u thm
Livrp Stomach
aad Spleca.
Regulate tbc Liver
and prevent Chills
mii Fcvra, Maud-
rrx-aa. Bowkl
CoMruuvrs, Rkstucs&
xr. JavNutca and
Naiua.
BAD BREATH!
Nothing is to unpleasant, nothing ao
bad breath ; and in nearly every cue k cacnes from
ibe stomach, and can be k easily corrected if yon will
take .Mmmokv Ijyb RtctXATon. Do not neglect so
Mire a remedy far iht rcpuHive duorder. It wilt al
improve your appetite, complexion and general health,
PILES!
How many mtTer torture day alter day, making life
a burden and robbinc existence of all pleasure, owing
to the secret suffering from Pile. Yet reUef is ready
to the band of almo any one who will ttsc ystemau
callv the remedy that has permanently cored tnoo
sanda. Si mm ox Live a Rbcvlatob is no drastic,
violent purge, but gentle awMam to nature.
CONSTIPATION
SHOULD not be regarded as
trifling ailment la (act. nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any devuiioia
from tbts demand paves the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accumulations from the
bowel as it h) to sal or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
a costive habti of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
Tht distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
un perfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain ia
the bead, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularly known as Stck
Headache, for the relief of which take Simmons
Lavs Rsui-LAToit OK MxDrctKE.
MAM'r ACTVm SO OXX.T BY
J. H. ZEUUN A CO. Philadelphia, Pa. .
BUTLER
...JEWELER
Watch Repairing
Opposite
Hotel Nash
DROP INTO THE'
.... CR
And Chtch a breeze from the little,
fan. The Crater is headquarters
for cool and refreshing summer
drinks. Agent for Siskiyou Min
eral water, nature's own beverage.
Families supplied at $4.50 per case
of 60 bottles. There's no flies on
us when the fan runs.
D. I. Waldroop, Prop'r.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
IX v
Absolutely pure
In Probate Court.
In matter of the guardianship of Martha H
Collinx and Laura Bell Collins; final report of
guardian filed and approved.
Eslule of Lewis Ilees; order of appointment
of administrator de bonis non; J K Neil ap
pointed administrator de bonis non with a bond
of $50U0 and to make a final report of the pro
ceedings of the deceased administrator: further
ordered that Perry Foster, Tbos Nichols and A
J Florey be appolrted appraisers of the estate.
Estate and guardianship of Geo A, James,
Gibson and Mallnda Vincent minors; order ap
proving bond of the guardian, Mary Vincent,
and said guardian ordered to cause to be made
an inventory and appralsment of all the estate
both personal end real belonging to said wards.
Tbos Ballev. M A Houston and J G Martin ap
pointed appraisers and directed to report to
this court on or before Sept SI, 'IM.
Estate of Otis Frlerson; order appointing ad
ministrator: JaaperC Pendleton appointed ad
lulnlstrator.with a bond of 16000 and Horace
Pelton, John Jacobs and Benton Vincent ap
pointed appraisers of the estate.
In the matter of Harriet Clarissa Sackett to
adopt a minor, Ruth May Sackett, and for
change of minor's name to Ruth May Atkinson;
order and decree of adoption and change of
name as petitioned for.
In matter of the appointment of guardian for
Thos Brown, an idiotic person; case Is dis
missed as said party has died since; an order of
citation was served upon him.
Estate of Moses Jackson; order granting let
ters of administration to H W Jackson with a
Turf Exchange Saloon...
COURT HALL, Proprietor
Brandies and Cyrus Noble Whiskey
This brand of Whiskey was awarded first premium at the
California Mid-Winter fair .
My specialties
are the very
best brands of
Best line of Cigars in the City....
When you are drinking take a drink of
Not a Woman in
J&-$ But what
Se-5 groceries
It's Practical Economy ....
r"rT T T
I ...0. L. DAVIS
MEDFORD. OREGON
ticuun ,i
SEE
THE ...
LEADING
For fine photos and best bargains. Prices fixed
to please the people. tH. C. Mackey, Medford...
: tioyaea & pipuOiu i
Will occupy this space next week
to tell our readers about their
line of hardware. It's a new deal
M
To fib Your Horse
Would be an impossibility, but consult me about a new set of
harness and you can make your horse laugh. The season f
the vear is at hand when you should be thinking ...
About New Harness
As that old set you are using is liable to give out any time
Call and see my stock of harness and saddiery all lines com
plete, and prices at the bottom notch ....
REFRIGERATOR ....
Is a desirable addition to the furniture of any
household and I have in stock the best article
in this line ever shown in Medford .
A NEW LINE OF
Just in also new assortment of wall paper the very
latest patterns. My stock of furniture, carpets, etc.,
is, as in the past, second to none in Southern Oregon
I. A. WEBB, Hedford, Oregon ....
PLETOHEB,
"THE PAINLESS
Office hours 8 to 12, a. m., 2 to 6 p. m.
Latent U.S. Gov't Report
bond of $250 and M 8 Damon. K Erford and
Geo Mickey appointed xppraixers.
Estate of Oils Frtercon: inventory and ap
pralsment filed and approved: property real and
personal appraised at &6ju.
How's Tii im?
W offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo. O.
e. the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last 15 years, aod believe blra
perfectly honorable In all buxlnexs transactions -.
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
West 4 Tkc ax. Whole-ale Drugpiets. Toledo, O.
Walding, Kj.nsan & MakvaW, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, U.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials tent free..
lrice 75c.
Hall's family pills are the best.
Tire Set and Rattling of Spokes
Stopped by new process, for $2.00 a set.
Will call at place and do work. Call or
drop me a card. C. C. Gilchrist,
Central Point, Ore.
Trespass notices, printed on cloth,
for 6&le at five cents each at The Mail.
office.
Pure Brandies and Whiskies for medicinal uses.
good whiskey try Cyrus Noble ....
Town ....
has words of praise for the
purchased at my store
rati iuv.t.u a jji ivvj a uv J -vo aic
q) never high. Buying for Cash at my
store saves many a price to the purchaser
' "3
... 3
E3
H
Tali
HAMMOCKS
lenM
MEDFORD, OREGON
Pfioioppfier
it
T