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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1898)
DPDCAMAl ' Ell Hogun, ot Wolleii, was In Satur H. A, Sutton was tu from Leeds lust week. J. H. Tyrrell, of Lake Crook, nun noro on Duslnuas Sunday. A. A. Davis was down tn California this weak upon business. Mrs. J. T. C. Nash returned on TuoS' day from her quite exloudod visit among; irlonds in ludlana. MIbb Grace Stanlleld went over to Sisson Moudav. Sbe will to from there to Oakland, Cal., to visit an unole for some time. Mrs. M. Walker wont over to Klam athon Monday where sho has soourod employment. She will probably re main several months. Miss Ollte Meairorlv. who has boon employed by several of our prominent larauies lor some lime puti, iok Mon day tor Sisson, Calif. Capt. W. Rawlingg returned Monday from a visit lo Iowa, of some weeks. He was aocompanied by his son, L. T. Rawlings, and family. T. J. Kenney, one of Jacksonville's hustling business men and an all around jolly good follow, was talking business on our streets Monday. Mrs. F. M. Mingus is now visiting friends in Ashland. She expects to soon leave for Washington, where her husband is now locattd. C. B. Watson, of Ashland, district at torney elect, was on the train Frtdav, returning from a business trip to Port land and other valley points. Ira. L. Arnold, of WeslclifTe, Colo rado, was in Medford this week. The gentleman is a dentist and he Is figur ing on locating in this valley. Wm. Hamlin drove down to Grants Pass last week to visit his children and look after business interests there. He formerly lived at that place. Mrs. W. McCurdy and children ar rived in Medford Tuesday from Parker, Oregon, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodford, and family. ,: G. F. Billings returned to Ashland last Friday, after a visit to Grants Pass and other northern points, where he has been looking up Chautauqua mat ters. O. G. Shutllff, a mining man from Star gulob, over in the Applegato country, went down to Portland Tues day evening for a short stay upon busi ness. J. O. Booth, who is connected with the S. P. D. & L. Co., of Grants Pass, was in this oity Tuesday looking after the fruit box business for the coming . season. Mrs. Herman Hassage, a relative of the Demmers, who has been visttlug ' them for the past six weeks, returned to her home at Roseburg last Friday PURELY evening. !' Thomas Ellsbury, from over on . Thompson creek, was in the oity Wed- '. -v. . nesday. He is interested in several mining properties in that section which are quite promising. Melvin Wilson went down to Wood burn, Ore., last Friday evening. He , will visit friends for a time, and if an opening for labor offers, he may remain through the summer. Ned Orser came up from Yreka Sat urday uight for a week's visit with family and friends. He is employed in the Heard & King mine near Yreka -which mine he declares is a god one and paying well. Miss Grace Foster, who has been at tending school at San Jose, Calif., re turned to Medford last Saturday even ing and will remain in Medford with her mother. Her friends, of whom there are a great many, give her a warm welcome home. G. F. Merriman went down to Port - land on Tuesday to ascertain something ' definite in relation to his appointment as deputy internal revenue col lector for : this district. It appears that his ap pointment is to look after the recently imposed war revenue only. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, of Gold Hill, who has been in the city for several days in attendance upon her daughter, Mrs. Hoagland, of Klamath County, who is In this city under surgical treat ment, returned home Saturday taking the children of Mrs. H. with her. Rev. A. S. Foster arrived at this place from Medford last Saturday to succeed Bey . J. E. Blair as pastor of the Presbyterian Chdrch. He preached Sunday morning and eveuiug and made a Very favorable impression on his con gregation. Myrtle Point Enterprise. Chris. Reidel, who lives on Sardine creek, was a caller at The Mail office , Friday lust. He was looking fur a paper tbot will give all the news from all sides on political matters and from all Darts of the country in a general news way he subscribed for The Mail. Mrs. L. C. Coleman, her daughter y . and grandson, Byron, together with a party of friends from San Francisco are spending the summer at the Shasta soda springs. The party consists of Mrs. Maynia and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Uoye ana family, Mrs. H. Hubbard and son, and Miss Armstrong. John Prall on Saturday received a telegram from St. LouiB, notifying him of the dangerous sickness of a sister at that place. Himself and wife took the evening train for that place. They had contemplated making a visit east later in the season and will now likely remain there several weeks. Miss M. Hill, a relative of Mrs. Vawter, from The Dalles, Ore., who has been visiting with Mrs. V. for some time, left Monday for San Fran cIbco whore she will remain for a short i Mlaa Rill in Aaalatjint. nrnnnlnnl "s In the schools at The Dalles and is out spending her vacation among friends. H. Montague, an old-time acquaint ance of John Slagle, was in from Silver Lake the first part of the week. He came over on horseback but as that mode of traveling was rather tiresome, he bought from our merchants a com 'plete outfit ot cart, harness, etc., and started for , homo Tuesday in good shape. John Dahack came In from Butte oreek Monday to take the train for ' Ashland. There he expected to pro cure a ticket to Buffalo, N. Y., whore , he goes for medical treatment. But After arriving In this oity he thought i it bost to see the agents In Medford for the various railroad companies before buying a ticket. He was ticketed over tuo union raoiuu uy Agent v. w. Palm. ! Justin and I.oron Wlgle luft Tuesday for Bon ton County where they expect to remain pormtitioiilly. Dr. J. W. Otlgers returned Woduos day evening from a business nud pleas ure BUI' Ol B COUpiC UI ViOCKS III 1VIHIU- athon, Cullf. MIm W. Vhl tod, uf Ashland, sister ol Jeweler Will toil, of thai town. Is in the oity this week uuder medical treat ment by Dr. l'lekel. 8: J. Stunner, of Ft. Klutnath, was in the llrst ol the weoK alter itinu ma chinery. Ho has au Immense hay orup this year and is going lo put up the whole business. D. Dixon, of Merrill, J. NlohoU, of Bonnnxa, and A. E. Criinee, ot Fort Klamath all Mail subscribers were In the city last week and purchased several wagon loads of goods from our merchants. Robert Glttins, son of Rev. Gittlns, of this oity, returned home last Tues day morning for n few days' lay-off. He Is employed as "extra" U reman on the Southern Paoitlc aud a slack up of busi ness occasioned the lay-off. G. N. Spurr aud D, I. Waldroop re turned Monday from a few days pros pecting trip up on Clayton creek. While the boys are not mueh richer In pocket, their appetites wore much benefited by the trip, and one, to judge from their appearance, might have mistaken them for a couple of "Weary Willies" returning home. J. T. Jones aud. B. F. Haley, friends of F. K. Deuel, who hare beeu spend ing several weeks in this section and, by the way, they are very favorably impressed with our country on Satur day last returned to tbelr homes in Missouri. We may look for these gen tlemen back again It they oan dispose of their Interests In the latter state. W. H. Lewis and family were doing business in the Hub city Wednesday. Mr. L. owns some fine mining ground at the mouth ot Star gulch, on the upper Applegato. The past dry winter was quite unfavorable for working some of his claims, but the gold Is there and will be taken out in the near future. Mr. L. also does a good bit of farming. W. D. Beldleman and son, Bert, came over from Klamath County this week for the purpose of purchasing some farm implements and groceries. Mr. B. says there is good money to be made in that county. Says the hay crop is immense this year and it Is all being put up In expectation of feeding a great amount ot California stock the coming winter. Miss Minnie Coleman left Phoenix yesterday for Pacific Grove, Calif., where she will visit tor a short time with her friend, Miss Lloyd. Leaving there she will go to San Francisco for a brief stay, then east to the Omaha exposition, after which she will go to Neleigh, Nebraska, to take a position as teacher In the primary department of the Neleigh schools. Hon. H. Mathey, the Nevada mining man, and a capitalist from Europe were on the train Tuesday. They will stop at Grants Pass for a few days and will then come to our city. Mr. M. is largely interested in mines in Nevada, being the principal owner of the extensive mines in Grass Valley, as well as in several other places. From what we can learn these parties are looking over our section with a view of Investment should a promising opening offer. At a Kansas wedding twelve girls whistled the wedding march. Probaoly "whis tllng to keep thetr courage up." H. O. Nicholson: "We have laid in a big stock of clav Dlreons this week. Kav. An you Know that to be able to break clay plgennit without the aid of an ax or a flour mill is an ao corapllshmeat far ahead of playing on a piano. BiiJUUHuaugu.Ba uuisj. in iuori, lO SmasO them wbUe they are in the air going like the wheels of a band car, late for supper, by the help of a snot gun. butll for two, la bard work, even for a well man. For the benefit of thoe who have never met a clay pigeon while going through tbe woods or a tunnel. I will say they do not nest in trees or sleep on tbe ground They are hatched In a brick yard and their chief occupation Is traveling around the coun try In a freight car until they strike a town which has a gun olub; here they light with tbe assistance of two brakemen and the conductor. They are about as big as a saucer and would hold enough raw turnips to cause a small boy to "holler" if taken loternallv. They get their growth early and many of them Uvo through a lot of trouble. They are the culor of a dark cat chasing a rat under a barn and they never change tbelr shade or shed tbelr feathers. Clay pigeons are very quiet birds, but easily put to flight with the assistance of a "trap" which cost thirty dollars to borrow. This trap In a very industrious piece of machinery aud resem bles a blcyole at reBt and a hay unite at work It has an arm that goes round Ike gum at school and ycu cannot stop It by speakiug to it. and It is easier to kill yourself by any of the old ways than by getting In Its path. After the man who rides tbe trap has pumped as far as the postofflce and back a bell begins to ring and the pigeons begin to be excused, and a man wbotbrows bis best eye down bis shot gun barrel, says, "pull," and the pigeon starts; sometimes the bird goes toward townandsome-1 times It starts out for tbe country. The man with the gun has to take his chances on dlrec tions and tbe effect the atmosphere has on his Jame. If the wind happens to be working on osepbine County when the pigeons sue being thrown, other problems have to be met. Just as the man with the gun pulls the trigger the pigeons may go in on a side traok or strike down a lane after the cows, and gets away whole. Then.s man who is watching the air to see If anything drops, boilers, "lost, and the secretary makes a notation In his big day book and the next man tackles the crockery; when the pigeon gets in the way of thelraveliugsbot It drops to the ground in pieces; not the kind that aie spoken in school, but tbe kind that are swept up from the kitchen floor when a plate slips out of a disnpan. The man on watch cnlls "dead bird," the seoretary works at his trade and there is noise at the next station. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, aud until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors Jironounced It a locaf disease, and prescribed oeal remedies, and by constantly falling to oure with local treatment, nronounood It in curable. Solence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore require constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only constitutional oure on the alarum, it, is ihhud imernauy in (loses irom 10 droos to a teasooonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaoes of the Bystem. They offer ane hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and teslimo nlals. Address. F. J. CHUNKY Ic Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. His Next Visit. Prof. Hymar fc Co., the German oculist and catarrh specialist from Portland, will be at the Nash hotel July 25 and 28 for two days only and return once each month. We will oure your catarrh, no matter how chronic, without fail. No medicine Internally. Catarrh is a very dangerous disease. Call and have a friendly talk with tho professor which costs absolutely noth ing. Glasses fitted for eyes. Office hours in Medford, all day. Remember the date of our coming. DYNAMITE IN WARFARE. Tiews of Charlaa It. mint, Who First Used It uu lh Nlsttiarojr, The torrlfto destruction at Santiago by tho dynamite ortilsur Vesuvius Is still tho most iiitororttlug topin among students of tho art of war. Ohnrlns It, Flint, who bos had perhaps more ox perlonoo with gnus nud fighting ships than any other nrivnta olttaon, is an en thusiastic udmiror of tho dyumuito guu, "Our war with Spnlu, " ho said to n reporter, "has developed n now way of using a terrible weapon. I wnnaory much iiitore.i'.cd in reading the result of tho use of tho Vesuvius' gnus. I have always boon curious to know what would he the offoot of a practical demonstration by the dynamite gun. It seems to mo that tho use of dyuamito projectiles tho novel feature of our war with Spain. Dyna mite or uitrogelatiu to bo oorroot, No bel's gelatin hits already been used on land in Cuba in ohargos shot from the Sims-Dudley pnoumatlo gun, which has a capacity for two 9 H,' sholls oarryitig four pounds and a 6 inch shell carrying tun pounds. The raugo of tho 8 Jtf inch cali ber is from one to two miles and its rate of firing five or six times per minute. This guu has another advantage in tho almost out ire abseuve of smoke uiul noise when tired. Tho dynamite guu not only accomplishes terrible destruction whore ever one of its sholls hursts, but its moral effect does even greater norm to tho enemy. From all that has been re ported about tho work of the Vesuvius I have no doubt that hereafter tho mere fact of hor presence lu au engagement will so terrorize tho enemy as to prac tically disable many of them from fight ing. It seems to me that tho practical, safe, efficient use of projectiles contain ing largo bursting charges of dynamite marks tho beginning of a now ora in war. Ultimately tho dynamite project ile may make war so awful that the natural evolution will be from tho hor rors of dynamite to tho settlement of all international disputes by arbitration. " New York World. VALUE OF GUANTANAMO. A Harbor of Refng For tba riaat Daring Rough Weather. It is just beginning to be understood in Washington why Rear Admiral Sampson ohose Guuntauatno as a point for lauding his marines. The rear ad miral, it appears, was as well acquaint ed as any one with tho topography of the country of Guantanamo and with tbe fact that to reach it would require a 30 mile march across very rough moun tain land with no roads worthy of the name. Hence the landing was not made at this point for the purposo of acquir ing a point of departure for laud opera tions. But the bay of Guantanamo is a very desirable haven for ships in stress of weather, and as the hurricoue season in West Indian waters is near at baud it was deemed of thentniost importance to have such a haven where the ships of the navy could take quick refuge. The bay of Guantanamo is much larger than the harbor of Santiago, though not so well proteoted, either by nature or arti ficially, against invasion by an enomy's fleet. There is probably sea room for ships to lie at long distances apart dur ing a storm severe enough to inoko them drag anchors. The hurricane season sots in usually with July, but even the latter port of June is liable to witness meteoric dis turbances. Some time before the storm itself arrives the brassy or coppery look of the heavens and the persistent full of tbe barometer warn the experienced navigator to make for his safe anchor age, if one is at hand, or lie ont as far as possible to sea and free his craft of everything he possibly can which offers resistance to the wind. In the case of warships stripped for action there is very little to be done except to get a good way apart and in the safest pluco within reach. New York Post The Word of a, UritUh Consul. President Horace Anderson of the Cumberland club bos received a letter from Captain Frank Wildes, command ing the cruiser Boston, acknowledging the cablegram from the olub congratu lating him on the victory at Manila. The captain inclosed a translation or the proclamation issued by the governor of Manila that characterized tho Yan kees as barbarians, who, if they took the city, would kill and mutilate the inhabitants and would subject the wom en to all manner of indignities. A prominent lady of Manila, accompanied by a delegation of Manila women, oalled on the English consul general and asked him if the proclamation stated the facts. "Madam, said the consul, "let me assure you that the livos and honor of the Spanish women in Manila, if the city is occupied by the Americans, will not have been so seonrely protected for tbe past 800 years." Portland Dally Press. Gnllnmr Hnrvloa In Two Wars. Colonel Baker's cook in tho Second Virginia is Sam Jones, a Richmond darky, and tho colonel says that he is easily the finest chef in the regiment. Sam was mess cook for General John B. Magruder during the war between the states. He gets up dinners for Colo nel Baker and staff that are little short of marvelous, they say, and tho officers feel and show the effects of high living. Sam denies being rolated to tho ovuugul ist of the same name. Florida Times Union and Citizen. The Vesuvius. Darkness her armor is; life giving breatb Pent up she holds to send ruin nnd death. On through the silontnlghtstealtliy sho creeps Where the dark castles shadow the doops. Foemen ou yondor hills watch In tho gloom. No warning comos to them of nonrinij doom. Not a sound, not a ray, reaches thuin there; Into the mists below vainly they stare. Nowl good Vesuvius, broatho forth a shell! Give thosu hidalgos a foretaste of hull I Hark! O'er tho silent sou quivers a sigh; Bwlftly a something soars toward tho sky; Out of the darkness lunps light ns of day ; Koar as of world's collapse swcwpso'ar ihebny. Echoes die out in tho distance, and then .Death's silence broods where the fnenien had been. Arthur Luoas In New York Bun, PRIZES AND PRIZE COURTS. How ilia Hpolla uf m Captured Kitemy's hll Arc Aunorttouail. Any ship of the enemy iiiuy be niiulo a prlao on thu high suns, uven tunuuli It hulougs to private cltlr.iins. The quustiou of thu legality of prizes taken is suttlud by u specially organised privut court. Tho pri court now in mission at Key West Is uoitiposod of three juilgus un pointed by thu president. The sentence ot the prl.u court is conclusive tipou till tho world. Tliu original owuurs of a prlviu seined and oomluuiuod have no appeal from its de cisions. Due-half ol the vuluo of all prUua captured by the navy goes to thu gov ernment. Onu-twentlnth of uiio-hnlf tho valuu of all prims captured goes to thu com luaudurof the lleet to which the captors belong. After deducting tho (lout command or's twentieth and tliuiluet captain 'noun buudredth share from thu half uf tho T1IK 1.ITH.K U.lNCItOVIt Alone anil miutilod lho"llnliyof the Navy" oMpturiHl the iTi-eat armttil stiuuiuuitp Puunum. worth about i:uO.U0O.) prize reserved to tbe captors tho remain der goes tc the men ami otllecrs of the rapturing ships, being divided niuoiig them in proportluu to thu amount of their regular pay. All vessels ot the navy wltbiu signal ing distance uf the vessel, or vessi Is making a capture uud ready to ruutlur eftlciuut aid if required, share lu thu prise. When u vessel is oaptnred, the com manding odlcer of tho vessel making thu capture is required to put her in charge of a prir.e otllcur and crow to tnko bur into port. If a captured vessel and cargo are not takun for tho use of thu government, lu which casu thu captors are paid their duo share by the .government, thu prixo is sold at auctiou. " The IS iucb gun Is the largest to wbiob rapid (ire action has been appliod in tho United States navy. With n guu of greater caliber one man could uot easily handle tbe cartridge. Wax's Demand For Willow Wood. "Sluco tho beginning of tho war, " says the Philadelphia Keconl, "specu lators have been buying up ull tho wil low wood available for the use of the powder manufacturers. Trees not over four foot in diameter are the best uud bring the most money. They are most thickly fouud along streams in l'uuusyl vuuia and adjoining states. Thu reason that willow is sought after is that it makes tho best charcoal for mixing in tho iugrudieuts necessary in the making of powder. Willow wood charcoal is also more easily pulverized than that from auy othur wood. Tho wood is pur chased by shrewd buyers, who claim that it is to be used for making kin dling sticks, hut a cord of it is worth ten times as much as either pine or hickory. In times of peace its valuo uniuuiit to but little." In Memory of Elizabeth niller. The subject of this sketch was ono of the early pioneers of Oregon, having crossed the plains witli ox teams in 1K-I7 via. Meeker's Cut Off and Kogue river valley. Like inuiiv others they suffered incredible hardships on thal trip, and were met at Emigrant creek by the Ore gon Territory Hulief Committee. Mrs. Miller was born in Clay County, Missouri, July 20, 182:2, and died at her home on Antelope creek, Jackson County, Oregon, May 20, 18U8. Early In lifeBhe married Joseph Turnlilge at her Missouri home, nnd to them were born four children, viz. Emily, William, Martha and Mary. On their arrival in Oregon they located in Polk County where thu fifth child, Francis, was born three months after they reached their destination. Tbey lived in Polk County nearly two yoars when they removed to Linn County and took a donation land claim near were Scio now stands. On this place wore born James, John, Eliiia and Joseph. Hero Josoph, Sr., died honored and respected She remained a widow four years when she married Abraham Miller, Jr. To this union there was born one child, a son, I'hilllp. Thoy moved from Linn to Lost Kiver, Klamath County, in 1870 where Mrs. Miller was frightfully injured by tho explosion of a cun of powder which some person had placed in tho stove. In 1871 they moved to JaukHon County and located on Antelope creek. Here Abraham Miller died April 211, 1880, followed by his son Phillip, July 7th, the same year. , Early in life she united with tho Old School llaptlst Church, and was a zeal ous member of that religious body dur ing her long and useful life. To know Grandma Miller was lo love her. Her gentle nnd loving nature endeared her to every one she mot. She had a kind word for every one, and no term of re proach ever crossed her lips. Sho has "fought the good fight, sho has kept tho faith, henceforth there Is laid up for hor a crown of righteousness." (Will Willamette valley papers please copy. East of the Mountain Fatalities. J. A. Graham, of Langoll valley, was killed Saturday afternoon, the 18th Inst., on the Goodlow mountain, by be ing thrown from his wagon, ono of the wheels passing oyer his head and crushing his skull. Mr. Graham and Arthur Langcll wore returning from Keno Springs with tholr wagons loaded with lumber. When thoy reached Goodlow mountain, Mr. Graham was ahead and hud tho lines tied to the bruke-pole: tho -wagon started to run on tho tonm of mulos und Mr. Graham Instead of pulling on tho brako, pulled up on the loam, and being unnblo to hold tho load they startod to run. He jumped off, but tho bank was sloping und he was thrown under the wheels t i StudeDaRer Waaons ana Garriaaes E. W. CARVER, Agent, Warehouse south of S. P. Railroad Depot Gresceni Bicycles Cull anil see thu ChaliiluHS. l'rlcu, fifl. Chain Models, Jil to V. TO THE GENTLEMEN. d3 IIus just received li ve dllTereul lines of Men' $5.00 Ores and Street Shoes, In the Latest Styles, in Shell Cordovan, Uox Calf, Zulu uud Ciirooou Kid. Made by STACY, ADAMS A CO., tho well known Brockton Custom Shoe Mukers. 7th Street, Medfoid. IT IS UNFAIR To h ml out uf luwu for UcIoa Umt mil bo procured at homo, THE MERCHANT fxpfcti all tho proplflof k town la trade with him. Ami Ibst I tjutto pro pi r nuil rltfht, bocatmo It In a fair buftimina prupunltluu. IT IS JUST AS FAIR for mil) mrn to expect DmrohantN and all hulltiir to buy tholr Door, 5i h, Mouldings, flooring, Rustic, and all Mill rrodurta at Itoam. GRAY ft BRADBURY'S PIANIING MILL Is a home Imntltutlon. Why uot patronise It Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., DEALERS IN VEHICLES AND MACHINERY Wo carry a complete stock of tho celchratod Champion Mowers both tho Haymaker nnd Drawcut stylos. Also Hcupurs, Binders and several stylus of Hakes. Ulndlnif Twine, Ilulc Tlos, Smooth and Hurt) Wire, Mauhlnu Oils, Harness, Saddles, Etc. D. Repair Shop In Connection with tho above result. Last Saturday while A. I!. Franklin nnd littlo son, Curtis, wero up In the canyon above Mr. Stevens' place, near Davis Creok, aftur a load of poles, Curtis was killed. Thoy had loaded the wagon and were 011 their way homo, when they stopped font moment at tho shop of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Franklin secured tho lines uud brake and went into tho shop, lonvlntf the bov on the seat. While Mr. Franklin was in tho shop a sudden gust of wind Blnmmed tho door shut, which frightened tho hni'HOii and thoy run away. The father rushed out hut whs unnblo to reach the Hens. Poor littlo Curtis looked at his futhor and cried, "Save 1110, papa," but his father could not reaoh htm, Thu little follow then doomed to irnisp the sent with u death yrlp, but us the horses run ho was torii from thu sent and thrown to the ground. He struok on the side of his hend nnd face, break ing his nonk. Examiner. Market Keport. The following uro the prices paid by our merchants this week for farm pro duce. This list will bo changed enoh wook as the prices change: Wheat 05 Oats no Flour H2.II0 por 100 lbs Bat'loy $1.25 " " " Mill Feed 1.01) " " " PotutooB, fiOo " " " New potatoes Hjo " " " Kkkr, 10 por do, lluttor 1A nor lb Hoans, dry 021 " lh Uncon . Oil " lb Hams 0IIJ " lb Shoulders ,..07 " lb Lard 08) " lb Hogs Uvo 031 04 ' lb Best Cooda for the Least Money Largest Stock In Southern Oregon i 4 Of tlio Uoguo River Valley, who wour GOOD .:. SHOES. Tayler, the Foot Fitter, c T. LAWTON, Manager Medford Branch F Do You Know the News You can huvo It ull for Month 50c Month In Tho Kvenlntt TelflKram, of Portland, Oregon. - It is thu lnriiest ovonoiiffnowa linpur publlsliod In Ort'Ron; It contains nil tho nows of tlio Hlnto and nation. Try tt for a month. A snmpto oopy will lie mnllml to you tree. Adilross THE TELEdRAM, Portland. Oregon. Advertised Letter Lint. Following Is a list ot letters romalnlng lln onllfld for In tho Modford postoflloo on Juuo uu, m, Mlolko. Rlobnrd A ohnrgo of one cent will bo miwlo upon do Uvory of oaoh of tho abovo loltorx. PorsonH culling for any of thu abovo letters will plonsu any " Ailvortlsod." M. ruiiniN, Postraostor. Inlood's Iteitore full, regular notion Bjjaav j m m of the bowola, do not Irri- 3 1 1 tat or Inflame, but leave III S all the dalleat dlgeittoa or. ganlim In perfeot r ondltlon. Try them. A eflnta. rnpared only by V, I. Uood Vv Lowell, Nau,