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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
PURELY PERSONAL. for Hon. J. J. Huuok, of Gold Hill, A Modford oallor Monday, J. A. Bhadh'jry loft Monday ' llarysvlllo, Cnllf., to romatu. M. Pkarck, of Applcgato, was In Modford Tuesday upon business. . N. K. Mc-Gkkw, a Grants Piles busl noss man, was In Modford last wook. Ml8i MAKUUEHITB ClIAVKNKIt, of Gold Ulll, was vlsltlug In Modford this week, Mark Baker, the Gold Hill oonfoo Honor, was In Modford on day this wook. Frank Galloway, of Boaglo, was calling upon his many Modford friends Thursday. Miss Clara Minouk, of Ashland, visited her brother, l M. Mtngus uud family last wook. H. D. Kudu, tho Applcgato farmer, meronantana minor, was doing oust noss in Modford Monday. Mrs. Jas, A, Sloveh, of Grunts Pass, is visiting her parents, Attorney . and Mrs. W. H. Parker, this week. Misses Ella Hanlky and Allie Xlipfus enjoyed a two days' visit with JJ. Fisher's people, at Tolo, last week. ProC. Day Parkkr,- of the Gold Hill publlo school, visited his parents in Medford Sunday and Monday of this week, Charlie Higginuotham left lost week for Maxwell, Calif., where he has employment at farm work with an linole. A. A. Batterson, one of the pub- Ushers of Thb Mail, returned Wedaes--Iy from his quite extended visit at I'll U.. I Survevor J. S. Howard returned 'last week from a survey ing trip in Jose- - pnine uounty wnere Do surveyed sev eral pieces of rion mining ground. Miss Neoma Stick land, of Rose- Vburgt arrived in Medford Tuesday to i irisn a tow weens witn nor orotner. Merchant J. W. Miller, and family. E. M. Drew came in from Corvallls last woek and is at present looking over .me-ooumry wun a view to locating. He is the guest of Landlord Marksbury. J. W. BROC8, of Salem, arrived in Medford last week for a few weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. D. H. Miller, after which he will continue his trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Z. EARLE left Med iord Monday evening for Portland, where Mr. Earle, who is a civil en gineer of known ability, hopes to be able to find a suitable location. J. H. Hartman, of Bluffton, Ohio, arrived in Medford Tuesday and at onoe -started for Eagle Point, where he win remain during me summer with relatives, among whom is the Pool ismfiy. H- L. Miser, the photographer, and . -Charlie Schilling left Medford Mon day lor Grass Valley, Calif., where they expect to find employment, and possibly Mr. Miser will open a gallery in ineK locality. Mrs. Wm. S linger returned last -week from her winter's stay in Cali iornia. Mr. Slinger is now at Ventura ana is mocn improved in ncxitb. He 1 -will probably return to Medford during toe coming spring or summer. " Mrs. John Da vies, of Chicago. Illi nois, arrived in Medford Wednesday -evejaing lor an extended visit with her pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Biden, of this place. Her husband will join her here in the summer and it is noc im probable that they will decide to locate in iueoiord. C. H. Bthtlaf. the printer from Pboenix, was in Medford Tuesday en route for Portland, where he hopes to secure employment in a wholesale store of some sort. Since leaving here iaBi summer ne nas oeen engaged in store and printing work at Lakeview, an eastern Oregon. Prof. Hoyle Green, a school teacher at Portland, arrived in Medford last week with his family and is at present domiciled in tbe Dennison residence on . North C street. The gentleman is here in ten i upon rerunning during the sum mer and if all things are to his liking, his stay will be made permanent. R. H. Whitehead left Medford Sat urday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will take in the surrounding country after which he will go to New Mexico, He expects to be absent about two weeks and is making the trip with a view to locating a little move which, if made, his many friends will not relish . particularly well. R. Rasmussen was up from Gold Hill Saturday. He reports that W. W. Wolf, F. Cardwell, Paul Norby and himself, all of Gold Hill, have made a find of a good ledge on Sardine creek. Their ledge is twenty-two inches wide and immensely rich in gold so rich, in fact, that from specimens shown gold was protruding from all sides. John Nelson was in from Beagle Wednesday upon business connected with engaging a teacher for Bchool district No. 11. Miss Hattie BUbs was engaged and school will commence on the last Monday in March. At the school meeting Monday Mr. Nelson and Mr. Morelock were elected directors and Mr. Hendrickson, clerk. Geo. W. Bailey and son James, of Shake, this county, were in Medford last Friday upon business. Mr. Bailey is a Mail subscriber, but, gee whizi how he did jump onto us because of the irregularity of tbe arrival of this great family journal. All good naturedly, of -course. He is not the first to enter a complaint of this nature. From several tjher points which are located on stage Jlnes come reports of like nature. The fault lies in someone's negligence, but Just who we have been unable to learn. WtB hope to eventually locate it, however. Advertised Letter List. Following is list of letters remaining on cajled for la the Medford postoffloe o Wkroh Anthony, James. ' A charge of one oent will be made- upon de livery of each of the above letters. Porsons calling for aoy of tbe above letters will pleases ,r" Advertised.', H. fdhdix, Postmaster, The old vaj of Cell verlng messaged "by port boys compared with the modern telrpuone, Ilium ate the old tedious way of "breaking'' c Ucoropared with the r air lost instbnt uous cure by One Mil Jough C-.r.!. CUte Strang, Moil . J; Dr. J. Hi, kle, Ctrtral Pplnt. j Brown Rot In Fruit Trees. In visiting a n urn Ik-r of pencil orchards in tuts vicinity during tno lust lew nays J have found them wry generally in fested with a fungus disease that seems to no out little uiuumhumki ny orciinm ists. Tln disease is noticed nt this season of the year, us dark brown or decayed spots in thu bark of lust season's growth, and almost invariably surrounds the inula. Ill the eastern states it is considered to be a serious disease, not only of the peach but of most other fruit trees. In the spring the spores of the fungus fall upon tho blossoms, Kcriniimto, and the mycelium or roots of the fungus destroy the blossoms, puss down the blossom stems to tho twig, not only killing the now growth but (Hissing into the cam bium layer of the previous season's growth and rosultiinr in thu brown dis colored sots Unit are now so evident. Under llie lavorulilo conditions of warm, moist weather the fungus attacks the fruit, and in many instances has been known to destroy fully 76 ier cent of a crop after it was nearly ready to pick. I am under the impression, How ever, that the normally dry summers of this region will eU'eotuallv "prevent anv such excessive injury to the fruit. The disease is a peculiarly dilUcult one to control under unfavorable conditions because the spores are produced in such immense quantities uirougnout trie en tire crowing season, and unon such lnrge variety of fruit trees, but under the unfavorable conditions for its growth prevailing nere it can prooauiy be con trolled by one spraying with Bordeaux mixture just before' the buds swell, and by one or, still better, two similar spray ings after the fruit has set. at intervals oi auout two weeks. - A. B. Cokolev. Entomologist. Oregon Exueriment otauon. Among the Churches. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. " Divine services will be held bo Sun day evening, the 7th, in St. Marks church at the usual hour. M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH. ' ' The second quarterly meeting will be held in Medford next Saturdav March 6. The second conference will convene at 2 p. m. The official members are all expected to be present - The sacra ment will be administered on Sunday at the morning service. The meeting may continue some time. J. A. CRUTCH FIELD, P. C. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Tomorrow. Saturdav. evnnino- tir. Martin will commence revival services in thlB city, at tbe opera house. His program for the first nine days will be as loiiows; Saturday, March 6 The Ideal Con gregation. Sunday. March 7 Forward Mar hi wnai is a revival r soldiers of (jurist. Monday, March 8 Zeal. Tuesday. March 9 Mirrors. Wednesday, March 10 My Brother's Keeper. Thursday, March 11 Evil Speaking. isrui your neignoors.i Friday, March 12 Whiners. (Come yourself.) Saturday, March 13 Can a Man Be saved out of tne unurcn? Sunday. March 14 The Christian: Lectures to Men Only; Prepare to Meet tny uoa. Night services only, except Sundays. Doors open at 7; sermon 7:30. - - By Order op Committee, ' PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. l.elali Wilson and Chester itoherts entered tho seventh grade this week, The ninth grade regret the absence of Geo. Furin, who lias been ill for the past week, Quito n immlHtr of littlo people en tered tlio south and thu north primary this week. Tho tenth guide, having llnislied plane geometry, hus commenced solid geometry. Next week the class in latin will take examination, it hus been doing kikk! work in syntax. The class in Uolunv Is now much in- teresled in the forerunners of Spring; the loaves and Dowers. , Pupils in thu sixth grade are sorry to lose Florence Nlckurson from their loss us she removes to Phoenix this week. Prof. Parker, from the Gold Hill school, spent a few hours in the dif ferent rooms of our building on Monday ui tins weeKi Pupils of the fifth grade arc beginning the study of fractions. They are going to finish their course in arithmetic nicely this year, The ancient history uunllsliavo begun the study of the Mascedonian Empire turn urv very muuii interested in llie conquest 01 Alexander the Ureal. Tho pupils iu the sixth grudo are elated because that in their room there were fewer pupils tardy during the niontn man in any room on too upper lloor and as a reward they get a half holiday. The ancient history olass has fin lshed the Grecian empire. The pupils mm mai, aiuiougu tne urccKS quar reled s great deal, much of the civilisa tion of the world came from their ancient empire. The following visitors were present .!; ,k. w.u,i . fnuaH v v i4. ...... ...... uk . .uvdoid. u A?. Vd.dVUB. D. Parker, Guy Smith, Huges, Fletcher, West, Mesdanies Kingdon, P. J. Ualley, J; H. Whitman, E. E. Gittens, Misses Emma Coleman, Nellie Sturges, Minerva Pickens, Johnie Littlo and Kingdon. Oeorae and Martha Wuhlntnn ind thlr llitu friends of the north ud south primaries were freaUy pleased to Me ao mi) of their friends ud parent present daring (heir render work end Denial exeralMs Monaav of last week. Those present wen Meadarasa w i vawier, i a weon, i. b, L E Hoover, W II Slovene, J n wusoo, J w uurry, J w Wiley. H M Johnson. O W William.. T w Haokai. if P Thins, W T Kama. A N Sarro, Ella J Cole, O W Palm, A J Stewart, T at Barr. J II Butler, at S Smith, H H Low, A Hull, WT Llpplnoolt, 8 Luej Williams. C W Woltera, D H Miller, Helen Harding, C J Howard, O W Haul. M Cook. Dow, J Hanlej, 0 F Bowman, J M Farle, Wm Ulrleh, 1 O Johnson, L J Sean, E Wilkinson. A COMMON MISQUOTATION. Our Orator Should B4 tbe Dwlanlloa of Indepeneaac Again. Probably three out of four Fourth of Jniy orators in their speeches this yeai quoted the Declaration of Independence as claiming that: "All men are created free and equal." The mistake has been common in the post, and it i as preva lent, now as -ever. Presidents of the United States, members of congress, governors and a host of lesser iights have made the blunder, and to their number can be added editors and dis tinguished orators like the late Henry Ward Beecher. Nevertheless, the Dec laration loes not sny that "all men are created free and equnl," and it would not be true if it did. No person ie created free. He Or she is subject for years to the control of parents or guftrd- iaost and natural laws recognize this subjection as night. What the Declara tion does say is that: "All men arc created equal." There may be some dis sent from that doctrine, ns there is an evident difference among men in mental and physical endowment at birth. But while the Declaration of Independence is quoted as saving they are,-it had bet ter be quoted correctly. Frank Mlngus. Etta 8teKn, Roaa Loar, (leo jaieser, j w atarasonrj, loon LAinrop. MIMea L L Lotd, Minerva Plokeoa, Nella Sturgea, tserue Berry, nee Earnart. Beatrice Oarrett, Kme Lathiop. Elra Wller, Eoulaa Duteher, Ella Hanley, Lulu Miller, Sulla Smith. Amy Wilson, Maggie Stefens Vera Webb, Genie Ulrleh, Mamie, Smith, Superintendent Gun newoury, xcssra una Strang, u T Heart. T M Barr.W K Davia. O W Williams, E K Van- Antwerp, ira rnippa, t H ptarie, Ueorge bar nam, Ouy Webb, Ivan Wiley, Olen Howard. In Probate court. InTth matter of tha aetata of llinmi Mm. Dowell: Inventory and appralament filed; totaj Estate of Mra A J Flak: wtltioBa for laitAm of eaecutorehlp: H O Wortman aDnolnted ei- eentor with bond of asooo and J W Lawton, J H mewan ana J a raicnneia, appointed ap Eiute or jaa A woody; report of tale of per- Estate of WL Colrlg; first lemi annual ao- To Protect Fruit Trees from Rabbits From tho Itml llluff, Cnllf., Nowt. A. M. DuiiioU, of i'onoh viilloy Doltu County, Colorudo, protects Ins Inn I trees from rabbits bv rub bins tlin body mid lower HiiiIih with blood about twiuo u vuiir, Cut bouf livur into olninkH nbout thu sir-o of a niiiii B fist. With this i hand it m u tt oitn go ovor a thous and trees In a day and ono livnr will do it. Says Mr. Danluls : "W havo just gonu ovor 8,000 trues Unit tutvo boon set out ono, two mid throu yours. Wo don't II mi a single, troo that bud boon injured by tiio rub hits that hiuf boon bloodod while in tho adjoining oruhurd nioro inau linn lliul tvoro not pro tooiuti wuro utuily uaiiingud. IMow why use paint, greuso, lur, oto that oftun proves uoHtruotivu to tho trees r Uloou is ns bartulvKs salt and water and nothing, onn bo applied moro cheaply." btngers of the tli'ln. The greatust danger from la grippe is oi its resulting in pneumonia, h reasonable euro is usud, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, nil danger will bo avoided. Among thu tons of thousands who havo used this remedy for la grlppo, wo have yet to loarn of a single case having reunited in pneumonia, which showscouuliisivoly mat tins roin ouy is a curtain preventa tive of that dread disease. It will ef fect u permanent euro In less time than any other treatment. Tho i'i and 60 cent sues for sale by Geo. H . Uusklus Real Estate Transfers. S R Kennedy Pltner to Bam'l Murphy of lou a and 4. blk IS. I'luwnli .... I Loner iu rrmnaiin i' nmiin iota o ami o, oik u. Houiora.. eUc KKi ) V Kelle; adil sonal property examined and approved. oennt. examined and anorovad. - Estate of Hoekel i Aug 3d aeal-annnal state ment, examined and approved. Estate of of Lewis Reea: flnt f,Thlhlt nt &Hm de bonis noo, examined and appored Carry L Johnson, adm of the estate of J O JohaMnvs Carrie Jette Johnson, ct all order to sell real estate. -Corrle L lobnion. administratrix af J njnhn. son. vs Carrie Jette Johnson, et al. order of de fantt and appointment of guSfttlanr ad -litem on second petition to sell real eaiale; 8 8 Penlx appointed guardian ad litem for minor defendants. La (irippe. Pneumonia, conehs and colds cured. Use 8. B. Cough Cure Price 60 cents per bottle, ror Bale ky Cbos. Strang. J 8 llagey to John W Hlohanlaon lot . blk 1, Cottage Home add to Medfonl ... J W Miller to I, a Parker lou 0 and . blk i. Park add to Medfonl Mary N Noonan to Orrie K Oroaaon to aorvs seo 1'J. tp as a, r 1 e Rial lllnekle to O K Hose all right and tine to a waierditon in Jaokeon eounty J W O Uregory to Ann R tiro gory t and one-tenth acres in Aahland Anna It and Pa Lewla to MraBabllla Kloe 1 acre In Aenleud A N Banna to James Kldge nw of net. no lot in, aoe iv, ip iu a, r w, iota s and a, ace II and sH of awU of see VI, ln.Hl.rlw . " United statee of America to O 0 It it It m aw ana 07 iuu aorea, see 7, tp as a, r a W I Vawter, et al. W M 8 Damon ' prop- ,,, mvMtvnt . J w Coffman to Wm Ireland the Rustler - Jiuartx claim and a one-third Interest n the Oold King a Home Blake claim varoiino r. uamon to w i vawier, et al, property In Medtoid Amelia Korry to Kred Furry lot t blk IS rhoenlx Matches ono cent por bunch Lumsden & Berlin's. 60 looo at lining Locations. W H Maultby located Feb 8 the Swaniy viMiiu ill r,,o!iiiif umtriut. Terrv Brvnu located Knb S. SO iu,rn In Rmmw, reek. Applegate dlatrlct. B A Williams located Fob 30 a quarts claim in i iwiiat crnca uisinot. rrlor Katon located Feb 20. 20 acres on l'ow- mans oroek dlstrlaL J W Hays located Feb SO. BOO nehes of wain irom uaua creek. U lj Wonlrldiro loeatMl Feh If. MAS lnehAs Of water from Hisgle creek. l-nillD K Koblnaon located Pnb 1& tha linn. rletta claim. A A Johnson and Tine Tonnnr InfmlttA n-v. n, u aorea in rfaoason creek district. - -Legal blanks at The Mail office COOKERY HERBS. Every Bovaewlfe Shoald Understand and Coltlvate Their Dae. Herbs used in cookery, while they may be purchased in the markets of the larger Cities of the United States, arc rarely procurable In those of smaller towns. To the average ruralist they are unknown, or, if known, their use Is not understood. In flrt rate cookery. which is one of delicate combinations and flavors, they are absolutely Indis pensable, and tneir absence therefrom is quickly detected by cultivated pal ates Chives, tarragon, chevril, savory, sorrel, etc., may be grown with little trouble either out- - of doors or in boxes in the house. Pulverized dried herbs that are sold in botties or tip are of little value. For flavoring purposes they are hardly more effective than so much dried dust. Sorrel soup, on ac count of ite pleasantly acid flavor, is much in vogue in Europe. Here it is al most entirely unknown, and is rarely or ever served except in families of for eign origin or at restaurants that en courage a special clientele. Of all the herbs only sage ood mint are Iu uni versal use with ns. For. this boon we are indebted to the favor accorded sausages, and the popularity of the "mint julep." ' . When Frogs An Bast. Frogs are beet for the table 'is the autumn. They are then fat and sleek, and there is a peculiar and desirable flavor about them at, that -season not possessed at any other. At Oiis seaeof) they are quite desirable, anil ronm'. very elever side dish at any time. Where Doctors Disagree. There bits been a irreat deal of disa greement from time to time nbout the thereaputic value of sarsaparllla. In the main, authorities deny any particu lar medical valne to the plant. "It's just an old wive's remedy," they say. And in the main tbey are right. There are aoout a aozen varieties of sarsapa rilla, scattered throutrb various conn trios, and of thlsdozen only one has any uurauve puwer. do a man wnoso ex perience might be confined to the cloven other varieties might honestly say there was little value in them.- Tho ono valuable sarsaparllla Is found in Hon duras, C. A. Monardes, a physician of Seville, records tbe introduction ofaar- saparllla Into Spain as a reBult of tbe Spanish discoveries of the New World, between 1536 and 164-5. But the root did not accomplish much. Bntheadds, "a -better sort soon after came from Honduras," . It is thlB "better sort" that is used exclusively in Ayor's Sar saparllla. And it is the use of this "better sort" that has given Ayor's Sar saparllla prominence over all othor varieties by reason of its wonderful -cures of blood disease. Send for the curebook, a "story of cureB told by tho cured." Free. Adross J. ,C, Ayor, Lowell, Mass. Doings of the Circuit Court. A H. PhlnDft. ndmlnlftlrnlnp nf lha Mtnin nf w r ruipnt vh i.nriun& KQwen; personally and as executrix and divlsee of tbe efltnte of vunuivy i- r,wen,conurmatlun of sberlffsalo; sale confirmed. R P Nell. J E Peltan and W J .Vlrnln r. r Coleman; plaintiff granted leave to Die amended complaint. Wm Littleton and T Nennan vs Wm Colvlg. adm of tho estate of J 0 Durkey; confirmation of sheriff's sale; sale oonfirmnd. iunn ai Maras tsac iiolm, et al; same. Rheumatism Quickly Cared After haying been confined to the house for eleven days and paying out 125 in doctor bills without beneflt, Mr, Frank Dolson, of Sault Bte. Marie, Mich., was cured by one bottle of Cbasav berlain's Pain Balm, costing 26 NMl and has not since been troubled mlih that omplalnt. For sale by Oa4;H. flaskina. d rn . ' - , SIMMONSN REGULATtTrf7 Tfie Favorite Home Remecfy. For all diseases caused by derangement ef the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. JKeep It always In the house and you will save time and Doctor's Bills, and have at hand an active, harmless and per fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic. If you feel dull, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bady, poor appe tite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you. If you have eaten anything hard to digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep less at night, a dose of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR will relieve you and bring pleasant sleep. If at any time you feel your system needs cleansing and regulating without violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. " J. H. Zcilin & Co., Philadelphia. The Senate Per Dlcni. The ciimmlttco on wuys and mentis tiuulv llai fullowlijK report on the per dioiu uiul lulls tuu of thu liiuintiiirs of llie oiokoii hiiiiuIiii MIIii Tnlnl ilrni W lliites.,., mi (IcoU lllowilnll,,,. TJ J V Cullmmlli.,,,..., i im Tollji.i-l I'urlor , , mi II linluv mi t A imwHoii.,, , lis i ii imvur ii 10 II DuOir 600 Alutixo tlcHiiur., ,,,, ,,. .. A W c lo Willi , IWJ U I-: llarimi VIII J K tliiilollim mi W II lluiisoii M H II Hull MKI H llllsna HUI A J JDIIIIMOII V .'Oil Will It King 1 KJU lllitlltlll MlH'Uliy H II MlflllliK John Mitchell II !' Miiliiey I 1, Pulliiraoli II W Piittcrsuii A It Prion ,., A w Kneel , linn HoIIIiik .losuitll Hliuitii John II Hinltn ail T 11 Tsvlor MM Jusltuo Wado,,,, 710 101 III urn IU "iw'i nut iM llll lot IIUI HI no m r-ti ui uiit mi imi mi HI Ml VOI UI iwa ui :rtl ni kii mi I .-if. on I'KI iu mil no HI in 117 III u ui 111 IX, no I II w nvj III I'M m Hal in I I'J Ml mi -xi i mi 'M Vitt nil Mi nu liio ni wm '.ii ill w Stats or Ohio, citv or Toi.suo, ( l.UOAHCollfrrV, . Criiak J. I'lioiuw uinlii'S nalli that he Is the si'slor imrliuir of the lluu of V. J, ( honey A t.'o.,diilii- husltioMs In tlieelty of Tolciiu.ooiinty und statu nforesulil ami that suld linn win pay tho sum oi one lilllidml ilolliius lur enrh unit every case of catarrh that eunuut lie cured Uy iuu unu ui nan a v.aiarrn v-uru, r HANK J. t'HKNRY. Hwnanto before me and subMorllHtil lu u presence this Slh day of liocciubcr, A, I), Ihwt IQHAl.j a. vv. uiasun, Notary 1'lihllc. Slull's aturrli Cuie la taken internally und acta directly on the blood und niurotis siirlunns ol the system. Bond for testimonials, free. , . . e. j. uiirnar a lth, Toleuo, U. Sold by drusulata. Tne. Hall's Family pills are tho best. John Jacob Aster's now $,r.000. (XX) hotel, which is In course of con struction next to tho Waldorf, will uo oaiiou Astoria. toiin & Caskey PRACTICAL- , BLACKSMITHS ANI) HORSE SHOERS L'rict'H roiiHoniiMo ami HutiHfiioliun muirimtt'i'tl Spticiul attonUoii given Ui plow work TAYLER llie Fool Fitter Has Returned from Europe ... Oc or nbout tho first of March he will havo an elegant stock of Up-to Uate adies Button Boots, Oxfords, Southern Ties, Toe and Strap Slippers Alto a vorjr nobby lino of .... "BIKE" BOOTS, 5H0ES and LEQ0IN5 ... Whlto Kid Slippers and Oxford Ties I Itolllnif stouo has uu turn, illrils of it foathnr aro worth two In a hush, Kvoi-y ilotr has Its liiutt, all vnr Tho words In tho ahovo nrornrlis lira not exactly avcfirtllur to lloylo ft ll.lt flllkU'll U..M,.. l otlHIIIlt. Vlllie Q iittoiilion In tlio fuiit Hi ii 1. 1 havo it - 1 mn ATnnif of )j FURNITURE Of all descriptions. Also, wagons, plows, hiiriioss. saddles, crockery and stoves,., A fw now buifulns and spring wiiifons lull wliich cau bu liud al a bar;uln. . And, "In real estate bargains. Just boat him who can This tnulliiK- JACK MOKKI8, Tho Uccond Hand Man." 8outh of Western Hotel. . . GO EAST VIA America's 8cenlc Line I Meals Id GRTfflll Shortest and Quickest Line to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DUIUTH, CHICAGO , AND ALL POINT I5ABT. i oronf n reiecc ana Tonnei Hieepera, viauif eou t,iorary voaenraiuin uars,H DAIXT THAU'S. TAaVT TllfX ror Tickets 'Bool and Shoo repairing Service and Reentry tlneanaled. and lull Information oall on or addi J. E. ENVART, Aftenkt At Jackson County Uank, Medford, Ore. , II. C. DKNNEHTON. O. P. A F, A., Portland, Oreson, , PLANET Jr. ORCHARD CULTIVATOR ' it ' -ft 'RemitUnd jgnaP k the terWft plied in Ilrlttalt CdWhi to Mmtot Englishmen tent sre to leara Ittm ing. 'They gotoat in knickerbocV ers, big shoes, cloth caps and eyeglasses, painting things red as long as their re mittances last. For two weeks beore Sthe next check arrives they keep quiet, icausel they have oo money tor mak g a noise." DROP INTO THE ho best every day tool in Oregon For Cultivating Orchards; For Cultivrting Corn; ' l'or Oultivatnig Wheat on suminor fallow ground; For Cultivating in Wheat on ground that was plowed . last fall and not sown. Wo also havo a full line of Planet Jr. goods. Call and seo them..., HUSBAND 8$0S: Tuttf Exchange Saloon... COURT HALL, Proprietor Brandies and Cyrus Noble Whiskey My upoclftltlos tiro tho vory bQHt brnndH of This brand of Whlskoy wiis nwnrdod first promlum at tho nil inHn In mn i rKW I nlnn fnla vuiiiui uiw iiaiu if ill irUaT mil st Best line of Cigars in the City.... , Pure Brandioa and Whiskies for modioinal nana Wbon you aro drinking take a drink of good whiskoy try Cyrus Noblo Empty barrels and kegs for sale DON'T LET THE ' AND SEE WALDROOP & 'iT . That I have tho largest nnd host soleoted.'stook of furniture carpnts, wall paper and window nhudos to bo found-In South! orn Qrogon .... " Escape Your Attention... If you aro h irospooMvo nurohnsor you will and my goods U (sonnootlc nd t'10 lowoBt ln P'l-n UndoitUklng I. A. WEBB