V. T T 13 OUR COUNTY Correspondents Kagle Point Eaglets. BY A. C. HOWLETT. Robt. Wright was in our town last Friday. ., Perry Foster, of Beagle, was in town the first of iast week. Adelbert Terrel was smiling on his friends here last Friday. Miss Alice Morine is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoyl, of Big Butte. Chas. Terrel, of Lake fiats, was in town the latter part of last week. Miss Ida Perkins, of Brownsboro, was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Morine last week. J. M. Riddle has bought two lots of A. J. Daley and i3 erecting a house on one of them. There was quite a rush of busi ness in your correspondent's justice court last Monday particulars later on. : B. J. S. Pierce and family, of Forrest creek, were over visiting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Thomas, the latter part of last week. Messrs. Thomas K. Nichols, Henry French and A. J. Florey, ap praisers of the Reese property, were appraising the land last week. There was quite a run of fish in the creek last week and a number of fishermen from various parts of the country were trying their for tunes with varied success. ' A. Pool, wife, son, Irwin and Emanuel Pool, A. Pool's brother, recently from Ohio, started for Eastern Oregon via Ashland and lamath Falls and intend return ing via Crater lake. . I W." B. Officer made atrip to Med ford Saturday, on his . wheel, and Sunday, in company with a num ber of Medfordites, went to the Sterling mines. He reports having had a very pleasant time. ' Rev. J. W. Bryant, formerly cf Medford, but now of Klamath county, who is traveling in the in terest of the Congregational Sunday school, spent Monday night with your correspondent. Frank Mor gan and wife were also here on a visit. Mrs. Wm. Wiley, formerly of this place, had the misfortune of falling into the icy waters of Seven Mile creek while fishing there last week. The water was but about two feet deep, fortunately, and she was not long in getting out. . Prof. P. H. Daley and Nelson Nye, of Prospect, came down the first of last week and went to Med ford, the former to secure the ser vices of a teacher to finish his school in district No. 80, and the other to lay in supplies. Prof. , D. secured the services of Miss Cora Koontz. Prof. Daley commenced hi9 school here Monday morning with thirty -nine pupils and a very good prospect for about twenty more. The directors have secured his ser vices for eight month?. There will be quite, a number of young men in attendance this winter. Mre. Daley, who remained in district No. 80 to teach her husband's school while he was looking for another teacher, joined her husband at Eagle Point last Saturday. They expect to go to house-keeping in the Geo. Daley i uouse soon. As an evidence of the extent of The Mail's circulation and the ne cessity of keeping everything from the writer of this article, I wish to state that people in Nebraska, Nevada and the Dakotas are writ ing here concerning things . that thev see in the Eagle Point Eaglets, and awav off in that far off land of Guatamala a woman writes to her aunt making fun of her for catching her finger instead of a fish .on a fishhook. Men and women all over the country tell me that they can't get along without the JUedford Mail as it contains more news than all the rest of the papers in the countv. Talking about pa pers a few days ago I wanted the initials of a lawyer and real estate agent in one of our towns and, taking ud a paper published there, touna there was not a single advertisement of a lawyer or real estate agent in the paper. Then taking up The Mail I saw a long list of such ads that is one reason that so many want The Mail. They find every thing they want in it. Central Point Items. Wm. M. Holmes made Jackson ville a business trip last week. Mrs. Robt. Ashworth is very ill and not expected to survive long. L. Savage, of Woodville, spent a day witb friends here last weeK Geo. W. Priddy and wife spent Sunday witb friends of this place. Misses Stella and Daisy Stidham are both very ill with typhoid fever, i Miss Churchman, of Medford, ' made friends of this city a visit- on Monday. John Harvey, of Gold Hill, spent a couple of days here the first of the week. Mrs. Fred W. Hogg, of Ashland, is spending the week with friends of this city. , ' Mrs. R. A.' Cook, of Foots creek, spent last week: with her many friends here. - - J. M Hays, of Rock Point, was in town on Saturday. He has leased his father's farm for a term of years. James Kincaid, C. Magruder and their families have gone to Huckle berry mountain to spend a few weeks. Our school will open Monday with Prof. L. h. Freeman, principal, and J. C. Barnard, Edna Gibson and Miss Tiffany as assistants. Yon run no risk. All druggists guarantee Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim (or It. Waranted, no cure, no pay. There are many imitations, to get the genuine auk forGROVfc's. Sold by Strang, the druggist. OCTOGENARIAN'S HORSE STORY The Age of the Author Commands Re apect for the Tale. "This is not a Ash story," the story teller remarked. "It's a horse story with a schooner attached. I heard it coming' in on a train from Connecticut, and as the man tlmt told it was at least 0 years old and had no reason for telling- anything1 except the truth at that time of life-1 suppose it is true. We hnp-,H-ned to be seated together, and, after talking about one thing and another, something induced him to ask: 'Did you ever hear of horses almost capsiz ing schooner? Of course I never hud heard anything like that, aud I replied accordingly. " "When I was a young man,' he con tinued.. a schooner came to the town where I lived for a load of horses that had been picked up for the city. The skipper riggeu up a lot of stalls on deck and at high tide the horses were driven on board. It was late in the afternoon before the litstone was barred in. and. being about feeding time, the crow opened a bundle of hay and fed the horses, first on one side and then on the. other. Then the strangest thing' happened." The horses were htiDgry, and they were not long in sticking j at The rale of SjO for The pound of tva their heads into the feed. Those that jthut jii"t filled her caddy. liut to the had been fed first began to eaT first, of true tea-lover she will serve the goM.-n course. ! fluid clear, with only the one lun:; cf '"In a few minutes the schooner ho- j sugar in The saucer the saucer with gr.n to roll from side to side, and the j which the Chinese tea-drinker fcerp.-i m crew ran about like wild men. They ir.r.d preserves the fragrant lire noil !.a!f didn't know what, to do. and the horses ! guessed strength. And with this l:;"t kept on eating. It was this way. you j guot, go.ip failing. T'n tea iueif : sve: Every time the horses on one side j nhv:.v.-- a rrady nV-jct of cor.vrr?:;' ? of the vessel had their heads down for iptrhnp she 1ms brewed :he gre' f i"n. hay the horses on the other side, as i: Sand wocdrrs if it is intoxicating, trr.d happened, held Their heads up while j Jr assured that, owing To the escape cf maunching. and vice versa. The ccn- J the volatile oil. only the new tea tor of gravity changed every time a j such property, and no Tea is c:'.o: t-, ri horse moved, and as the horses were i till t t a year old. Or she telis. an cv. eating quickly The upward and down- j inventor details his precises, or as a ward motions affected the vessel so much that we thought she would cap size. Queer, wasn't it?" 'What did they do? I was obliged to ask. "I don't know. the old gentleman re eplied. 'I card they had To leave then, but I heard they thought of taking away the feed. X. Y. Times. Deg-eaermta Tendencies of a Bat. "Did you know that a derby hat left on the shelves two or three years would assume a funnier shape than a fake baseball plaver?" stiid a Lisbon Mrei-t hatter a few days ago. "Well, it's so. Here is a hat. It has been on The shelf three years. Look at it. Do you sup pose I have bought such a bean-Mt as that? No man ever designed it. Look at the brim. It isn't wider than the back of your jack-knife. The fict is that the hats arc made under pressure and heat. Left to themselves they dis tort along the lines of pressure. Some times the brim crawls up into the crown and sometimes the crowns evaporate, into the brims. I've seen an ohl - fashioned. flat-crowned, wide rimmed hat so emphasize its peculiarity that in one year it became flatter than a pancake and so funny that it would breck up a revival service." Lewiston Journal. Money Strnrk by Lightning. Fragments of a two-dollar treasury note were presented at the subtreasury for redemption lately 1- a resident in one of the counties of Maryland, says the Baltimore Snn. 'This was struck by li.'jhiniig,' he said, as he exhibited the two pieces of the note. The nolo !::;d apoaremly been bnrned lengthwise through the middle, leaving the top and bottoi:i margins. The burned portion that wan l.ii sing was from a half to one and a half inches wide. The edges of the remaining parts werecharred. The man said his home in thecountry was recently : iv:h by light ning, that the note wasiu a :-ii;lxjard at the time, and that the .lightning en tered the cupboard, burning the. note as described. The number and seal on the parts of the note were legible and gen uine, and consequently the note was re deemed. . Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal. Midwinter Fair. DR CREAM MUNCi mwm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. A CUP OF TEA. When Properly Served It Is Productive of Much Substantial Comfort. There seems to be an occult quality in ten, to whose saving potency its devo tees rentier homage. Who docs not feel tears behind the recollection of the i-i:;o lay" that Mrs. McUuil; bought for her old neighbor cut of luv !; gacy of .t few shillings, aud recognize the new life and refreshment the drink brings to the very old and the very poor? We have known tea leaves to be carried in old fashioned silver snuffboxes, opened and offered that the. guest might lake a pinch and find solace and strength in I -:-ki.i:.,. T,.4 41. 4 :,. ....... 4..:.... ! luc UJUUJiug. .uui i iu i , ia 114 u u i I wheve the hissing urn nr.d teakettle and dainty china are not widely known, and tea is not the oniy fair gotlmother who turns Cinderella into the princess. For where does a woman look lovelier than at the head of her own ten table, where cit high tea the heavier plats are served while the water boils in the old family urn or iu the little kettle that swings before her, or in nn iron tripod at her side? The play of a lovely arm and wrist and of long, white jeweled lingers, the smiles of interrogatory, the pretty trouble of pleasing, nre all capti vating. She is onJy more agreeable to the eye when making tea in the drawing-room in the pictures-quo neglige ap propriate to the occasion, surrounded by whatever heightens beauty, with her guests urrnyed for the love path in all their flowers and feathers, with the murmur about her of the soft frou-frou, of the sweet voices whose inflections say mere than words in the dialogue us bright as "Dolly's." Sitting by the table that, not to give the room too n:uch the look of a restaurant, h:is been n:ncle fantastic in shape or has tarn it maiuh d to a corner, unless the butler himself brings in a big tray with all the para phernalia, she lights her little lamp, lifts the cover from thi biscuit jar. n witch never more bewitching than w hen she makes her brew. And to this one she send;; the cream which is a rem: title r Ihat the Tartar boils h;:s tea with tal low and with meal, and in the alkaline water of the steppes, which dissolves its remotest value, and so mokes of t a" nourishing lnui'lou and to that on" she offers the slice of lemon, a la Kusse. and if to auothe'r cup she adds a dash of rum. it is no more than her grandmothi r diil liefore her. or that that Manse's ! grandmother did when she had to pay discoverer dilates upon his open secret. the trials, with a pinch of this, and a piuch of that, and a suspicion of th. other, that she has made KforeutrM.g j at the perfect proportions cf her bit nS ,r the pekoes with the tnutnlirgi v.ir- r the pel; H - scrnee of its flavors. Or she ccnff.'S-s thatostohcrCoylonsheccD neither m.d tonortakenway from the subtle deiiec of perfume, the lingerirg plcnrantn: upon the palate, suave as the touc'j of a rose itctal, nnd with a certain spirit lancd freshness which make one Think that if sunshine itself could have an aroniR it would be that. Perhaps she is too enthusiastic: but. then every woman, 1m she in folac o poorhouse, is apt to be an onthus'f t about tea. She recognizes what a debt she owes it recalls its cheery liebi hi The cure of her megrims: The. sovereign strength it lends her when her own strength fails. dcmamViiig no return whatever of reaction; the birring thot it is in the way it has come to the f r :nt ns chief friend and aid in her entertain ing, stimulating eompnniiuis-.hip. crrat ing friendship, and snvir.g her the more serious Inbors of hospitality, together with its own personal and private eherr: nnd remembering ell this. ;-he f,;t:!. more than over the forlorn and dead and gone grandmothers who never knew the consolation or the pleasant ness of a cup of Tea. Harper's Bazar. Fan Minn Not. An afternoon reception dress has a kirt- cut plainly and slashed up limost to the waistline at intervals of abor:t 14 inches. Those slashings are filled in with full length lace flou:ie9 over sill; of a contrasting color. The open .piic-s r.re outlined with elaborate en:-brntd- ry. passementerie or galloon. Tl:r b'.nJy is prir.eesso, and the front h':f n square section also embroidered n-:d edged, nnd side pieces that extend to the sleeves: The general effect 5- that of a high corselet, the sleeves ar: large pntTs of the fabric, with cn!"s cut apart and filled in with lace on the same p-eneral plan as the skirt. Kibhons brought from the corselet frr.m a:t.! back and tied in large bows on the shoul ders. The collnr is made of soft fohi.i and has butterfly wings at either side and a large, old-fashioned brooch -at the fronts A flower bonnet will; loops of Dresden riblon is worn with the dress. N. Y. Lodger. Wran'i Nest In Ills Caffo. Over in Montrose there is a foreman of a printing oflice who has a series of "pigeon holes" back of his desk. One day he pulled off his cuffs, rolled them up and placed them in the aforesaid pigeon holes. Soon a little wren flew through the window of the office and decided that inside the rolled cults J would be a good nesting place. She was not disturbed and is now sittimr on her little eggs, the little window being left open for her. No one is allowed to molest the bird or disturb its nest.- Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. Hall's" Hair ReDewer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the for mation of dandruff. CLAIRVOYANCE ASTOUNDING. Kcvc'nM.-n-: Vi'liiWi Itel.eve iu Hi Tv.o won-cis wit uir.dy and t.::ot':ci twren Mil u.iJ.'J.?:!. ! UJM' "i i-i::a'. :. u:- t.r with tl.c- v. i i. r street car inc. o'..u.r i.sy. (:: :.f t.u i had just l.r.i'i a "wtuuerful e::p rLr..c.' and was relating it to her companion i:i a voice loud enough to be heard by everyone, in the ear. "I don't care how much mud folks want to fling at fortune-tellers an" ctar'vovmits. I know that some of Yr.i are irenuiiie. I've iust come from oi:e an the things she told mo fairlv loo!; . ' mV IH'CUlIl iway.' "Do toll me about it." "An', mind you, she. never laid eye:: n:i me until to-day, an sho told iy things r.o" iiviu" human could of tc.H liorl" "What did she toll you .'" "Well, she first went off into a trance and she lool;ed and groaned so awful I was scared at first, but- t.lie told me to Ik- calm. Then she said: 'You arc mill lied, aren't you?' Now, how'd she know I was married? Hut of course 1 told her I was. Then she says: "You have children, haven't you?' Now, how did she know that?" "Jt was wonderful." "1 should uiy so. Then she up an" suys: 'Your husband is a laboring man, isn't he?" Now, how'd she know he wasn't a clerk or a doctor or meblie a bank president? I told h-.-r.r.m vwi a laltorir.g man an she says: 'lie dose not know that you have come hereto day; r.v.' he doesn't know a thing about it. but hov.'d she know that?" "tt'uro eiicugh." "Then she yyr: 'You have an enemy: a tall, darl.-eyed woman:" nnd I know exactly lio;:i she meant. 'And.' she sus, "your husband is a man who would rather be away from home than ti home. Now. how did she know that 'botil Jim? For he is always on the !o return here. H'iongs to six lodges an" iii! that, an' I jaw him good for it. Hut how did she know but he was a rcg'lar home granny?" "That's so." "Then she says: 'You nre fond of go ing to the theater an readin' novels, and 1 am. You give me a bag o candy .n a pvod. exoitin novel an' let. ine go to s.-e a real slirriu drammy like 'The Two Orphans", an I'm happy, hut how ilid she know that? Tin n she told no lo U'warv of a small, bliie-eycd wcin:::. an' I know exactly who vise iih'i:v.I. She wiid I'd le married twice. ;.:;" r.iy icxt husband would be rolliu" in wealth, an I'd drive my own carriuge yeU Ii was just wonderful the things she told me." "I should sav so." "I'll utimil that I've been taken in once or twice !;y those '.ham char'voy ants. but I d.tit begrudge this one a (H-ntiy of the two, dollars ! prid h r. for she wrs genuine. I'u ,":.M make an awful fuss if he knew i'J m a '.o dollars that way. an' I vouklr.'t dare It'll bin ulx;'..: my secotid r.ushsml. He ain't chat von might call .::eof the jealous kind, but 1 don't thick he'd like it. It was u wouutsrful cxT.eiice. IVtroit Free Press. rincapple I'ndilln;. Peel and trrate pineapple enough t make three cupfuls. Place over the t:n in a double boiler a pint of milk. -IV:: t light the yoiks of six eggs, and : i!d l- them one cupful or sugar, a )i:n 't tif salt and a gi'l of cold milk. When i' n:'lk is at the boiling poiut. ;;;-':: li.. pineapple and half n ackr.ge of r. " nt'tio which has Wen sca'.cd i:i c..M milk for two hours, and lastly the mixture. Conk for two ciir.iMv. . . .'. rir.g all the v.hib: remove frosu 'h t!:'. stand the bo.ler in a paw 011I u..:: . and stir ronlititially till cool. Turn "rl a mold thnt lias twf-o rir; d in fnl.l v :; ter nnd plnv-o in the it frijrri-itor f throe or four hours. Hood HonseI,;p inf. "Pll Ih'U" rpinnrkod Mr. .Tnson tt his wife, us tlny silt in Shi- family cin-li-M the play. "I'll 1m t from the looks of it thnt the dress that thfn wmium in the lxx is wenrinjr is one of tlirm ! fnmt dres.ss oiu--lialf off we M-ed ad vrrtisinl yisterdny in the papers."- Is there any reason for dodging and ig noring a irreat and vital fact aimply be cause a few preju diced, misguided '1 neoslt have anti- Ai quated ideas of what constitutes moratity and modexty? Rea son and honesty say tertainly not. Meu and women are at tracted to each other because they arc men and women and be cause it is right and necessary that they s h oold' be so at tracted. The things that make a man at tractive are the char acteristics caused by his inherent manli ness by the strength which makes him a perfect man. The same is true of wo man. There is strong attractiveness in per fect health. There is fascination and mag netism in it. A wo- 'man cannot be en tirely womanly she cannot be a perfect woman if she is not in perfect health. In iust so much as her sickness affects the organs that make her a woman, in just so much she loses attractive ness. This is the vital part of her health. If anything is wrong there, it mav result in all manner of ills all over the body. Care less, or too busy, physicians frequently treat the symptoms of this kind of disorder as separate and distinct ailments. The symp toms are many and varied, so much so that when a woman is sick iu any way, the first thought should be given to the organs dis tinctly feminine. About 9 times in 10 the cause of the trouble will be found there. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all disorders of this kind. Tin re is no guess work about it There is no chance about it. It is a fact that has been demonstrated iu 30 solid years of extensive practice. Thousands of women have written grate ful letters, who have w ished the whole world of women to know the wonderful things the "Prescription" has done for them. IBM Vegetable Preparationfor As similating ui7oodandReguki tiug the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes DilcstioaChecrful ness and Rest.Contains neither tmui.Morphinc nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. ' XtafK trotdO-SAMVELOPCBia Oxjotnm WnmSt4 iSitynimtlmrw: Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stoinach.Diarrttoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Koscburg, Oregon. Augum St. 1S0V Notice Is burehy riven thut ine fl lowing named xetllcr ha-t Hth notice of bi in ivtiiK-u i" inniif ln.al proof in uri uf hit i-lnin-, and ibnl viid pril will Ih: r.Mrie before W. s. Oowi-M. count juiltf'' of J;e l.Mn wimiv. Orrnn. al JackMtux ille. Oo-uon. on O.-tou, r IT. lt.vix: .ri:i"-ll l Wli.l i On II K N"., ;t v.r llu i!. ff il.c I ' 4 :'! o , dl tli- , p :ti r . rl ."t -. lr :-Mn- li wii. i, -.. t, trvc hi i . i;i ii:u-ii it .u I.- it"H;n i!il fii:i iiti t. (. i I .n.l via: A. I:. b"v i.nii l 1. iv a . ( i'rin. Ort'ti. .n l !- Nft'iriy iit.u i 11. w ii :i:ln. ! -n:r; 1 .'..In'. !- 4-li NuTiv :: F'!: . i.-.,t:on l.'imi l:,.liv I ' i-on. Anrii;' Ihji'.. N. 'let- h I ' ' ! . tl - f-llii u-g utn. e ft-Mli r !. il Uii ) l li' ii.icnllf-n ! .:-nk,' litini ei'v.i In .mu-rt ii l ;- .l-lui. nnd h-ii n1i ir-i Hlwii,r'i-l-ljT "A . S ft.-ll. out.ty iitip of J;a;iu r.nini. O- . i . hi JarkKonvilltr. Oret"H. u -!'Iit :4 !"". KtlVrl.V -i MiMtKK On li K. No. Tf lS. for i tif the nnd nl II. nwii. r "S. ".I s . r. " o. lie niimm tte (liowilii 1ii.tT so ptwve il oon'luiiom n-sldrni r non inJ 't!;.vjikin .f. land, r-x: Hi-n-J-i N'ort-rrr nnl K l,'i-an,"'. f C"""tr.l r'inl. Kreiroa. and Mi-Donald Pjniui- u. P. "'T EHiM.nl i'rui-tK-ct. Ort-itun j -JloS K l. ATCn. Rt'5i,i r. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powd' superior to all others. PILES ITCHING PILES SWAYNFS OINTMENT Y M eTOMft MUrl tatrM Hrktu Mlactasl iamHl wr braiialikUtj. It llw4 t 4 Li hwimi IWm mm4 nioi -ale iIIm bU4 ul tOTmu lNBli TrT arh HWATNCHOINTMrATtuvtltefelMffuM Mli.k4rtalltaMn.h4;nalMij 4Ulw5uct4. rrrpT4jb. D4..m Sow.f ftil4ipl, 1 M tMBpM appucua m WAYNE'S OINTMENT wiUtoal ur intarMll . tTMdiriM. AM ! ' t tor. form, ilea, ftll . PM to 4nrfiat. r ami by aut W 40 cu, AMiw GRDV TA5TELE5S IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. G alatia, Ii.is., Nov. 1C 1BSS. rarls Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. tJenilemon: Wo aold last year, 600 bottloa of GKOVr.'S TASTKIiKSS CHIU. TONIC and havo IkhikIh ihree Ktvwa already this year. In nil oar ex jmrli'iico of U yesrs. In the dmii biiKlneca, have novor mild an nrtlolo that cave auch untvoraal aatla xaeUou us your Touio. Your truly, ABNKV. CAJIB CO. Sold Oy Chas. Strang;, dru";gist,Medford Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect Tour Ideatj they may brlns Tx wealth. Write JOHN WMDKRBDIUt COTPatent Attor ney. Waahlottoa. D. C, (or their ai.U) prist oHr Md list ot te bitadiad iaraatieu wasted. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTTiE OP Cuuria U pat sp is ene-cise bottles only. It li Bat told la baft. Boat allow asyeB te wll yon anything else oa the plea or promise that it U "jut a good" ant) "will answer mrj par pote." e-6e that job get C-A-S-T-O-E-I-A. m ffnntf. '. I. Vawtkr. Pr.'S. Wv. Susubk. V Pres. J. E. Enyabt. Casbicr. Jackson County Bank ... CAPITAL, $50,000'..., MHDFOHD,- - - OREGON l.i-an Bier-ry on rj prr.ved spcurity, receive de ihjvK". u;,j.i-t iu l. rk bnd Iransacl a senera liar. kins f ii-:c - Your business soliciled.... t 'ri-'vnilPT9tA: Lidd A Bnsb. SKlem Aneio ":.!l:i.rm-i i.nk. Son FranciM-o. Idd A Tiitw!!. Iv.iHrnJ. orbin Hit kiEg Co.. N. Y. Carpenter & Allison's T a n Is Exceled Uime by None. Ve cive a guaraotoe thai our Phrn-nix lime will lay ad uiudv hriofc or sione or cover a many lull, us any lime on the Pacific const. :::::::::::::::::::: We have lime at both our kiins at Phoenix and on Kanee creek.. 0. K. Barter Slop... 0. F. WILLIAMS. Proprietor, First door s)uth of Jackson County Bank .., All work strictly first-class - and guarantetl satisfactory. TflYliEK, ... THE n J IV All kinds of Uxt and shoe repairing at the old stand at the lowest rates for fine work and best material .... See foot prints on the side walk 7th street, Medford....1 My Bread Rises ipr to Explain.... "S- Tbat absiilute cleanliness attends ils every eonililion from the setting of the sponpe to the wrapping for delivery. Tbat is a point I insist upon: can you uppreoiute it? Tlie same care which after all is only honesty is given to my' Pastries, Cake and Confections... Resulting In purity and wholesome ness in all my productions. Special given to lunches for socials and parties ! WILSON, THE BAKER... Medford Cigar Factory GEO. KURTZ, Prop'r Wholesale and Retail ... A new and fresh line of cigars, tobacco, etc., iust received. A share of the uublic patronage respect 1 fully solicited Tth street opposite express office... Superior job printing-, Mail office. nil Jl root