Y
ft.
NEWS OF THE CITY.
Geo. S. Farren died at the home of
, his uncle, F. M. Plymale, in this city,
: Sunday. August 30th, after an illness
-of many mouths' duration. Mr. Farren
was born in Jacksonville and was
twenty years of age on the 22d of April
last. He was the only one left ot a
family of four children, and his par--ents
are both dead. His malady was
. that of consumption, and it was this
.same disease that took from1 life both
his parents. This fact, together with
that of the death of two brothers and
- -one sister makes his early death par
ticularly a sad one. The remains were
laid away in the Jacksonville cemetery
'Tuesday beside that of his mother,
brother and sister, and were followed
to their last resting place by a large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends. During the young man's stay
" in Medford. which dates from early last
.spring, everything possible was done in
the way of medical attention and
kindly administrations and nursing by
Ms uncle-and family.but the disease was
:SO firmly rooted before coming here
that all which was done availed naught.
Many a day s work is lost by sick
' headache, caused by indigestion and
.stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the most effectual pill
for overcoming such difficulties. Geo.
H. Haskins, druggist.
Prof. Day Parker has been elected
principal of the Gold Hill school, and
- Miss Frances Barnes elected assistant.
Mr. Parker has previously taught this
. school and must have given satisfaction
at that time else why his second en
gagement. Day is an educator of very
; sterling qualities and a gentleman
whose efforts are always in the interest
of advanced school work. Since his
ablitity to guide aright the mind of
youth has been proven by his having
been given a first grade certificate, and
this with a standing of 94 out of a
possible 100 marks, at the recent
county examination, the people of
Gold Hill need have no fear for the
well-being of their schools. Miss
- Barnes, his assistant, is a very capable
"young lady and while her school work
-as teacher has not been extensive it
-has all been earnest and praiseworthy.
If dull, spiritless and stupid; if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
-your appetite is capricious and uncer- in a large
,- n l
he has been blind a much longer time
than th is. The operation was a success
and now the gentleman is contemplat
ing having the other eye operated
upon, but should he decide to have the
cataract removed from this one it will
not be undertaken until the eye recently
treated has fully recovered from the
operation.
Mrs. Mills' Cream baking powder
at G. L. Davis' grocery store. You
get a prize with each package-neither
siverware or a watch. The powder is
pronounced all right.
H. F. Barron, he who owns and op
erates the farm uorth of Medford which
formerly belonged to Enoch Walker,
is doing a good bit of improving again
this year. Contractors Shawver and
Bradbury have recently completed for
him a 28x30 foot granary and wagon
shed. Mr. Barron is making that
place bloom likeunto the June rose
and each year it blooms harder and
more of 'em all because that he farms
upon good, common sense principals
and hustles all the time.
I will exchange lumber and build
ing material for baled hay or grain.
Wallace Woods.
John Bigham, the man who grows
big watermelons, remembered The
Mail office last Saturday with a fine
luscious melon that tipped the scale
beam at forty-five pounds. The Port
land papers have had much to say
about two large melons from eastern
Oregon that were placed on exhibition
in that city which weighed respectively
44 and 42 pounds, but they don't come
up to the Jackson county melons in size
and we will venture they don't surpass
Mr. 8igham's in quality.
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of gun and bicycle repairing at the low
est possible price. Chas. Perdue.
O. L Waldon, he who manufactures
brooms in this city, reports a very
larce trade in his line of business. He
states that while his goods are handled
by nearly every dealer in aiedrord nis
patronage also extends to nearly every
town in the valley. He puts up a good
broom and his success is well meritted.
This year he grew his own broomcorn
and it is of a splendid quality and lots
of it.
Oregon Kidney tea will do you
more good man anytmng eise you
can possibly tate. bold oy tnas.
Strang, druggist.
W. Lawton was this week laying
supply of harnessware lor
-tain, you need a Sarsaparina. t or best his fall trade. The gentleman is con-
iresults take De Witt's. It recommends templating a cracking good business
..tself. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. this fall, and unless indications go
Last Saturday was like the Fourth clear back on him he will get it. He
.of .Tn!v in Medford. The streets were has a new ad elsewhere in these columns
.filled on' either side with a' most a
solid mass of moving people, while
every hitching rack in the city was
.about four deep with teams. There
was nothing special on in the way of
Amusements that day except the very
low prices at which our merchants
:sell goods, but this alone is amuse
ment enough to draw a crowd, par
ticularly when a fellow wants a dol
lar to tro a long ways. Saturday was
just a little thicker than usual, but
there is lots of life shown here at almost
anytime. The east of the mountains
people are commencing to arrive and a
few weeks later when they get right
down to business and come in in big
crowds all driving four-horse teams
then business can be said to De lainy
on.
The whole system is drained and
undermined bv indolent ulcers and
open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve sneedilv heals them. It is the
best pile cure know. Geo. H. Haskins
The managers of the Southern
Orecou district fair, to be held at
fntral Point from September 22d
tx 26th. inclusive, are putting forth
prorv effort possible to make this
year's fair a long ways better than any
have been in vears agone. There is
t-pjiIIv no e-ood reason why we should
not have a cracking good fair. There
is an abundance of everything grown
here to make a splendid exhibition and
be monuments oi good puea
inviting you to call upon him
At G. L. Davis' grocery store will
always be found a fine assortment of
fruits of alt varieties.
The young people ot the South
Methodist church will give an ice
cream social at the opera house this,
Friday, evening. The proceeds will
be used in the payment of a balance
due on their church organ. They de
served to be well patronized and un
doubtedly will be.
Leostine's great poem "The Lost
Tablets," may be had at Webb's Racket
15 cents each.
Orin Davis and Arthur Dodge
have formed a parlernership and just
so soon as goods and fixtures arrive
they will open a fruit and confection
ary store in one room of Mrs. Stanley's
brick, near the postothce. Paiotor
Butler is now putting the room in
shape for use.
Rolled barley for sale, rolled on
smooth rolls." Custom rolling done
on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Medford
Brewery and ice ones.
G. L. Schermerhorn will this week
commence the erection oi ms new
planing mill. He will only build tem
porarily at present, but will build a
more substantial building as tne ousi-
ness demands. He has some machinery
no on tho ground and will add more
shortly.
A new invoice of sailor hats just
Sears store at the
hfrA can
up for the products of this part of South-1 received at Mrs,
rn Oregon. The producers of the val- Racket.
ley ought to lend to the managers every R. G. Jeffrey and wife, who were
help they can as upon the work of the recently married at Crescent City,
nrodueer depends the success of the are now comfortably settled down to
fair. The racing program for the housekeeping on North D street,
fair is a eood one out ll is aimeu to
not have this the only attraction.
Oregon Kidney tea physicians
prescribe it, druggists recommend it
and the thoussnds who have used it
tAstifiv to its wonderful remedial
virtues. Sold by Chas. Strang, drug
gist.
There has been a deal of shifting
about among a number of Medford's
hnnsAhnlders this week, and part of
it. To start out with Merchant C. I
Hutchison moved his family to his new
residence out in Southwest Medford
last Friday. F. V. Medynski moved
his family into the residence vacated
by Mr. H. on Monday, and the same
Aav W. S. Barnum moved intD his new
residence, corner D and Sixth streets,
and his former residence, corner D and
Fifth streets, is now occupied oy Mer-
. chant W. B. Stevens. To keep up
with the procession Rev. A. S. Foster
has moved into the Narregan residence
ranated bv Mr. Steyens. Joe Hill
Vina alsn shifted places of abode. He
now occupies the Noland residence,
corner Fonrth and D streets
AH kinds of wood for sale. Long
wood, short wood, hard wood, soft
wood and just plain wood. Bellinger
& Hiil, draymen.
Last Saturday Dr. Geary, assisted
w Tirs. Picket, of Medford, Van Dyke,
of Grants Pass, and Robinson, of Jack
sonville, performed an operation upon
th six-vear-old son of E. Wil
kinson, that was a decidedly delicate
rtnd and one attendant upon which
there are many risks. The operation
was that of laparotomy a cutting
thromrh the walls of the abdomen
ni rmovine- an obstruction of the
bowels, due to a kink in the intestines
The operation, while a delicate one,
t.h less a very successful one
and the only means of saving the boy's
life. He is now entirely out ui uaugor
and in a few days will be at piay agan.
Bee Hive baking powder is all
i-icrVit. anr) wit.h it POes a good bit Of
prkBPv. Davis, the erocer, sells it
also sftlls the verv freshest and best of
groceries. . .. 7 "
Dennis Crowlev. who came over
from Klamath Falls last week to have
Mr. Jeffrey expects to read law with
his brother, District Attorney Jeffrey,
in the law ofiices of White & Jeffrey.
Excelsior Dve works, Medford
clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired
Geors-e Kurtz, the cigarmaker, by
persistent efforts and by manufacturing
a good article has built up a splendid
cisar trade. His trade is not alone
confined to Medford but extends into
ever town of the valley where the su
perior quality of his goods is known
Parker & Higgins keep melons on
ice always cool always delicious
M. Bellinger has a cracking good
farm out west of Medford and there
isn't much of anything that be cannot
prow in abundance, tie grew oats
this season that measured six feet and
ten inches a bundle ot which will be
on exhibition at the Portland fair,
Saw-mill for rent, seven miles east
of Medford. W. W. Taylor
H. Trioo. he who owns a good bit
of fine property on the east side, this
week sold to District Attorney jenrey
lot5. block 2. Cottage Home addition
for a consideration of $200. Mr. Jeffrey,
we understand, will build a residence
upon the land now pretty Boon
McDonald cotton ade pants at the
Racket cheap.
B. S. Webb and family are ex
pected to arrive in Medford almost
anv dav. They are now someplace be
tween Euerene and Medford. Dr,
Adkins and family are still at Prlne-
yille, and are well and are expected to
arrive here about octooer ist
Will exchange fine flour for grain
East side mill, Medford
When la Medford don't fall to call
at the Medford trallerv on North,
street and see the beautiful samples of
all kinds of photographic work, iou
are welcome. Viewing, copying and
enlarging a specialty. Wiser x itea
deu, photographers.
Wood of all description? for sale
Bellinger & Hill
J. A. Whitman and M. R. Hart, of
Medford. U. W. Sherman, of Portland
John Olwell, of Central Point, Miss
Belle Willis, of Roseburg, and Misses
Ralph a::d Brown, of Ashland, made
in the building iust South of the
Western hotel. Ralph Allen has also
opened a barber shop in the same
building.
Watches cleaned and warranted tor
one year for $1 Pritchard, the jeweler.
The Civto league meeting, ap
pointed for this week Tuesday has
been changed to Saturday evening of
this week the 5th inst. at 8 o'clock
at the Baptist church. The meeting
is for the formation of a Civic league
for Meiford and vicinity. Everybody
cordially invited.
Neat hording place given by ad
dressing The Mail,
Last week we made a slight error
in our local on the Southern Oregon
fair. It should have read that no
entrance fee will bo charged in the
pavilion this year, but all exhibitors
will be required to purchase a season
ticket.
Photographer Mackey was out the
first of the week taking views of resi
dences on the East side. Among
those focused were Merchant Fergu
son's fine house, also the Butler resi
dence, recently purchased by J. S.
Hagey.
As will bo seen by notice published
elsewhere, J. C. Pendleton has been
appointed administrator of the Otis
Frierson estate. Mr. Pendleton is a
straight out-and-out business man and
the affairs of the estate are in good
hands.
Harry Wortraan has taken a posi
tion as salesman and manager in R. W.
Gray's lumber yard in Medford.
Harry is a thoroughly honest young
man and will unquestionably prove
himself a good man for the position.
D.Brooks, the tinsmith, isbusier than
anyone this week putting the tin roof
on Mr. Lindley's new brick 25x140
feet of surface is considerable to cover,
but Mr. Brooks is equal to all those
occasions which happen his way.
The city council met Tuesday
evening in regular session, but owing
to the absence of Councilmen Howard
and Jones no business was transacted.
An adjourned meeting is called for next
Monday evening.
U. S. Bartholmau. son-in-law of X.
R. Johnson, has decided to open a
cooper shop in this city. He has not
decidod positively is to location, but
will he fixed for business someplace
now pretty soon.
E. W. Calkins- has a garden, the
products of which a royal family even
Li Hung Chang might envy. Musk
melons left at this office are in positive
evidence of the excellent goods of that
garden.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler were down
on Rogue river Sunday for a picnic
and fish they caught 'plenty of fifh
and had a picnic returning in tbe
rain.
A. E. oods, the lumber mer
chant, is adding improvements to bis
residence this week a largo, new
brick milk house being that of which
we write and which he buildeth.
Geo. Faucett is doing Wells Fargo
express work during 'the ansence oi
J. Howard and timer raucett is
assisting Mrs. Webb in the Racket
store while G. L. Webb is awav.
Photographer H. L. Miser is par
ent to a fine boy baby, which came to
his home on Tuesday evening of this
week and in consequence thereof that
household is lull oi joy.
A. Alender, of Table Rock, an ex
pert stone cutter, is in Medford doing
stone cutting for Frank Wait, much of
which work has been placed in tbe
Lindley building.
Merchant H. U. Lumsden is roov-
ng to the vioiverton properly, on
West Seventh street, which was re
cently purchased by Messrs. Lumsden
Berlin.
A. Z. Sears has sold to C. P. Buck-
one and a half acres of land in North
west Medford. Whether Mr. Buck
will build thereon or not we are unable
to state.
E. E. Phipps has commenced the
erection of a dwelling house on a lot
recently purchased from S. t-hllders.
just south of Dr. Adkins place, on Aj
street.
A. T. Drisko, of this city, has been
?ranted an original pension of $"5 per
month, but no back pay. Mr. Drisko
served in the 1st Oregon infantry.
R. W. Gray has added a band saw
and a turning lathe to his already very
replete saw mill plant, up near pros
pect.
Parties desiring premium lists of
the Southern Oregon fair should call at
Deuel Sc. Stevens' store. Medford.
Attorney W. C. Jenkins has moved
to the fine residence of Rev. E. b.
Thompson, in East Meiford.
R. A. Fry, Charlie Angel and
Charlie Carney are at Crater lake for
a couple of weeks stay .
-Merchant G . L. Davis shipped a
couple of hundred chickens to ban
Francisco Sunday.
Miss Alta Naylor, who has been
seriously ill, is considerably improved.
an operation periormea on mo bjc, Up a party wnicn started lor i-euuuu
operated on monaay oi mis wee uj Day tnl8 weeK.
u"?7Jlr.r.:H" -J.W. Hick, formerly of Tacoma
removed irum mo icm eyo. w, " . . ,
ley has been totally blind for about two more recently oi central ". "
and a haU year's, and in his right eye opened a watch and clock repair shop
The Industrial Exposition.
The Portland Industrial Exposition
will be held this year from September
19th to October 17th. W. M. Evans, a
representative of the exposition was in
the valley a couple of weeks ago arrang
ing for exhibits from Jackson county.
He found the people hereabouts hardly
satisfied with the treatment exhibits
from this part of the country received at
the last exposition. A number of our
citizens, however, promised him that if
he could explain away the seeming care
lessness and neglect before experienced
thev would again gather Home exhibits.
and send them in. The Mail asked him.
if the criticism here was unjust, to have
their chairman write us a letter stating
the case as it then stood, and here is
what he writes:
Portland, Okroon. August 20. 1898.
EniTOii. MKiroiiD Mail. Mudford. Oregon.
DeakKik: Our Mr. Evans, who has lately vis
ited your city. Informs me that there has been
some adverse criticism, and some 111 feeling
displayed toward our exposition. As I was
chairman of the committee lust year, having in
charge all of the exhibits, necessarily the criti
cism results In a personal matter. I beg to as
sure you, and the good people of Jackson county.
woo so Kinaiy cooperniea wun us last year,
that if there were any mistakes made, they
were entirely unintentional. We bad an im
mense exhibit of products I never handled
anything so stupendous before. We were in a
great rush, and that mistakes occurred, cannot
be aouutea. 1 regret very inucti it mere is any
ill feeling amongst the people of your vicinity,
for the reason thai there were several very en
thusiastic and energetic gentlemen in your vi
cinity, who di( much to make Ibe exhibit from
Jackson county, a success. We endeavored to
label everything from each county, and to a
great extern it was so done. However, there is
a possibility that many of the exhibits were
not labeled, as we had intended doing. I have
things much better syslemized this year, and I
feel sure that all exhibits will be properly
labeled, and properly placed on exhibition.
Through the efforts of the immigration board,
the attention of the people In the east is di
rected to the Pacific Northwest, nud we antici
pate quite a number of people Intending to lo
cate here during the exposition, and we would
like to have your section well represented, so
tlmf-you people may have an equal advertise
ment with other favored sections. I assure
you that any errors that wero made, were un
Intentional. I did not note that there was any
criticism whatever, until Mr. Evans wrote me
concerning It, and I now hasten to assure you,
llml if at this late day I can do anything to
correct the ill feeling, or the most seeming un
just treatment, that I shall be most happy to do
so. I thoroughly realize tbe fact that our ex
position canuot be a success, wlthont the as
sistance and co-operation ot our people in the
country. The country Is dependent upon tbe
city, and the city equally, or more so. dependent
upon the country. I would like to have con
tinued cooperation, so as to make our exposi
tion a success, and Indirectly benefitting the
whole northwest. Would you kindly bring this
matter to the attention of your readers, and it
possible have them co-operate with u this year.
With kind, personal regards, I am -Yours
very truly,
B. S PAGt-K.
Chairman Committee State and County Exhibits.
if Gentlemen I i
1 Do You Knocu psat
Z- Z .i
-illimiMiiiMr
.-iiiiiii
Death of Mr. Joseph N. Woody.
For some five months past tbe
health or Mr. Joseph N. Woody
has been very poor, in fact, his trouble
which lead up to his death dates back
something like five years at which time
his decline began and from that day to
his death, which occurred last Monday,
August 31st, he had scarcely known a
perfectly healthy day, but for the past
five months his decline had been more
marked and to his family it was evident
that he was not long for this life. Uis
death occurred at bis farm residence,
three miles' east of Medford, which
place has been hi home for many years
The louowmg oiograpny oi ir.
Woodv has been prepared for publica
tion in The Mail, by Rev. E- Rusa,
who was a steadfast friend of the de
ceased:
Brother Woodv was In his sixty-
seventh year and was born in Lawrence
county, Indiana, April lSax lie
moved, with hH parents, to iowa in
1S49. where h was married. on January
23, 1ST3, to Miss Louanna Piper, who
survives him. He crossed the plains
in 1S64 and eame to this vallev in l!X
where he has since resided. He loved
his home and sought to make it the
brightest and bost place oo earth to
himself and family. Hero he will be
most sadly missed but tho memory ot
his wise council and Christian life re
main to guide and cheer. He bad been
a member of the uapusi cnurcn ior
forty years. His confidence in Ood was
unwavering. UI bis ten children oniy
five remain to mourn their loss while
believing that to him "death is g&in.n
The funeral services were conducted
by Revs. E. Russ and J. A. Slover, Sr.,
at Phoenix, September 1st, where a
large audience manifested its sense of
loss in the death of Brother Woody and
their sympathy in this sundering ot
earthly ties. "Man Gooth to His Long
Home" was the text of the sermon.
Thus one by one we are passing away.
How earnestly we should heed the Sav
ior's words "bo ye also ready."
School Will Open.
. . . . . v . Yf f r
iliiliilmiiiimiii iiiiiiiiii
ar.i u r.i u r.-i tj ri i, u kj :-ifvr rjt
c'jEycaE'Jc;jcaeaI2iJtj;j
v.'.wxz- Ei a ei sin 3
'I'mi'uf ULiCta
r.acarj.Ti
jhe "Racket" bHr
added a line of the Cele
brated McDonald working pants
to their already large stock of men's furnishing goods? Every
one wearing the McDonald shirts can testify to their excellence,
and the same can be said of their cheap working pants ....
We have also received new goods this week in the following
lines: Table oil cloth, stationery, telescopes and club satchels,
jewelry, ribbons, hosiery, etc., which may be had at prices that
defy competition ....
We respecfully invite people from a distance to call and
examine our stock and get prices ....
Q. L. WEBB, Raqueter
racar.3
FIGURE AS f 00 W ....
car.ar.a
rir,ir,i
raraca
racac
racar
canaGa
LJL'JE'J
r.acaca
racar;a
r.acana
You Don't Reach 'Em ...
, .... Anv other way than by selling ....
I Good Goods at Low Prices
And giving honest weight. And We Do Just That! m
LUfilSDEH & BERLIN.
Wholesale and
Retail Grocers
lies
waists
.4
Of best quality Outing Flannel,
in all colors; well made, hand
somely trimmed
The very thing for house wear
these cool' mornings. Call and
examine line while complete....
I
1
M
Feed the 'eryea
Upon pure, rich blood and you will not
be nervous. Pure blood comes by tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla which Is thus
the greatest ana oesi nerve tonic.
Hood.s pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists keep it. 25 cents.
To Trade for riedtord Property.
I have a house and lot in Ocean View
addition to San Francisco which I will
trade for Medford property. Call at
Medford Mail .office for particulars
or address Mrs. E. D. Schneider,
postoffice box No., 23, San Jose, Calif.
Sent It to His Mother in Uermany.
Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
emnlov of the Chicairo Lumber Co., at
Dos Moines, Iowa, says: "I have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that I knew from
nersonal use to be the best medicine
in the world for rheumatism, having
used it in my family for several years
Tt is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm
It alwavs does the work." 20 cent bot
tles for sale by Goo. H. Haskins.
The Cincinnati Enauirer Is a bold
advocate of silver and Bryan's candi
dacy. You can get the weekly En
quirer and Medfokd Mail one year
for $1.60. This offer applies to old
subscribers who will pay up all arrears
and one year in advance, or to new bud
scribe rs.
Next Mondav mornine five hundred
or more of the junior population of
Medford will rise early. The school
ma'ams will be ready to receive them
at the bulldinsr and start them on the
road of knowlece another year. Many
ot the little folks will enter for the
first time and as all who were five years
of aire the first ot March, or previous
mav enter there will he a cood numoer
of them. However thero are two first
trade teachers so the flock will be well
cared for no matter how large. Several
from outside the district are arranging
to attend and thev cannot do belter
in any school in the valley. Every
room in the new buildine will be in
use this year. Prof. Gregory informs
us that it is his determination to have
a full year of hard work done in each
grade, and those who expect to keep
up will do well to oe on nanu eariy
the first day.
Another Cheap Excursion.
A special excursion train will leave
Ashland tor Portland on Tuesday
morning. September 2!th at b o clock
a. m. The round trip fare for this
train has been placed at $8.25, lnclud
inc two admission tickets to the Port
land exposition and good for return
within seven days from date ot sale, on
anv train stoooinsr at destination of
holdors. The excursion will be under
the personal management of Mr. Geo.
Kates, of Roseburc.
This is the second excursion that Mr.
Estps has run from Southern Oregon
and will, without doubt be a successful
one. As the train travereses almos
the entire width of the state and
run is made in day time it gives all an
opportunity of seeing the country
along the route. Tho train will leav
Medford at 6:25 a. m.
-
Fmm nil accounts Chamberlain'!
Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the
aftlicted. There is no advertisement
ahnnt. t.hU: wa feel lust like saying It
The Democrat. Carrolton, Ky. For
sale by Geo. H. Haskins.
J. G. Van Dyke & Co.
DEALERS IX -
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Etc
Demorest Medal Contest.
Are You Going to Prove up?
The first of a series to Demorest con
tests to.be given at the several
churches in this city was held at the
M. E. church last Tuesday evening.
Tho contestants were Misses Jessie
Beaver, Ruth Tressler, Bertie Johnson,
Mae Johnson and Bertha McPherson.
Miss Mabel Beaver was to have en
tered the contest, but was prevented
bv illness.
The subjects selected were intended
to promote the temperance cause and
awaken an interest in the work, which
is one ot the conditions imposed by
the donator of the prizes in all contests.
The several selections were presented
in a manner that indicated consider-1
able thoughtful preparation and the
program was interspersed by a num
ber of well selected musical proaucuons.
The judges of the evening Mrs. Eli.
Fisher. S.S.PenU and J. W. Lawton
conferred, and after due deliberation
awarded the medal to Miss Jessie
Beaver, and It was presented by S. 5.
Pentz at the close of a few well chosen
remarks. Tho door receipts wiu go
into a fund that is being raised for the
erection of a new parsonage.
Notice.
Aristo Platino better than Carbon,
at Mackey 's studio, Medford Ore.
Parties who contemplate making
final proof on their land can save a big
item of expense by having us prepare
their paper, which work we will do free
of charge. Bring or send us the name
of party making proof, description ot
land, the names of four persons who
appear as witnesses and the date upon
which proof is to make, giving time
tor six weeks' publication.
Marriages and Licenses.
Married, August 26, byJ. B.Dyar, J.
P Carlos Torrey and Melissa Smith.
Married, at the residence of R. S.
Dunlap, August 31, by R. S. Dunlap. J.
P., Thos. Mclnerney and Miss Nellie.
Leever.
License issued. August 31, to
Scroggins and Miss Lydia E.
burn.
P. M.
Wash-
Among the Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Regular preaching services will be
resumed at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Morning services at H
o'clock and evening services at 8:30.
All are cordially invited to attend ona
or both of thesemeetings.
Alex. S.Foster, Pastor.
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WOLTERS GROCER
MEDFORD, OREGON