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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1899)
HI" V (UI OUR COUNTY Correspondents j Ktttfle I'oliit Kuglut. iiv a. o. iiowi.k'it. Win it e(J In tho Unix school (J 1 n triot, No, '17, an oxpurloMuuri huly tunaliur. Frod Mitohull, of. Kviins crook, wus out luHt week visiting hit frlundu In Bugle 1'olnl. Prof. A.L. Iliuolton ooiiiiiioiiuik a term of school In Kutfle l'oinl last Monday, Ma roll iiuih. Unulo Johnny LowIh and wife, who have buon u I to sluk for several weeks, lira gradually Improving. Mr. ttnil Mm. Wip. Perry, of Dig Uulto, came out the II rttt of IuhL weok itnd on tholr rolurn homo they were uooompanlud liy Mr.- I'orry's mother. Miss Frtimio Diiiiiiogun, of Juuk nonvllle. rooiMiniid tliu hoKouI In district No. 37, IuhI Monday morn ing, tlili) Ixdng liur third tain in thu BftuiodiHtricl. , Last Saturday night some of the frionds of Charluy Lollund and brido gave thoiu a ohurivari, it be ing thu second llnio that thoy had boon thus honorud. Mr. and Mra. Win. Chhmbors missed through Bugle l'oinl IuhI Frlduy on thuir wuy from Tolo, whore Mrs; 0. hud buon visiting (villi relatives. Thoy spent thu night with Mra. Ksthur Slnolaro. LiiBt Sunday the two bane ball nines met on the ball ground to have a game, but for some reason thu gnmo for thu oyaier supper wis luduliiiiluly positioned, thu score itauding 2l to o"J in favor of thu town nine. Last Saturday night little Minn Georgia Kline was the guoat of our little daughter, Agnes, and on Sun day our home was honored by the presenao of Thomas, Harry and H attic Ciogoade, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Nichols, arjd daughter, Miss Lol, liurry Carlton, Mias Bessie Urown, Karl Taylor and Merrill Brown. We spent quite a pleasant time together. There seemed to be a niisunder Hlanding among the dancing ele ment. n this section of the country as the leading spirits in that ele ' mentbad their announcements both for the same night at Eagle Point and Brownsboro. The result was that neither of the dancos was well attended, although those who were present at Eagle Point report hav ing had a very pleaeant time. I have been requested, by one of the oadihK buainuHS men or tho valley, a farmer, whonn wife often visits Mudford, to call attoution to the cess pool that surrounds the Intoning rack near tho Nash stable, as the water and filth is. so deep that it is difficult for anyone, unless they have boots on, to tie a homo to the rack. A few loads .of gravel Disced there would be a great bene; lit lo the country folks who come to town to trado. Died March 1ft. 1891), of pneu tnonia, William Frenoh, Jr., aged twantv-seven years and six days. The deceased was born in this neignoornoou, u o uiuhiw uv,mb diml when he was an infant, and ho and his brother, Henry, wore oared for by their father, W. V French. He was taken Sick and the service of Dr. Hildorbrand was seoured and he was soon so much improved aa to bo able to walk about the house, but on Tuesday, the Hlh, he stood . in thu door while it was raining, took. cold, and soon .passed awy, Rhv'.'J. P. Moomnw oonduotud the funeral services at the Brownsboro cemetery. A large crowd followed tho remains to their last renting nlace. ' He was a young man that was highly respected in the com munity. Orovee'.Tameleaa Cbtll Ton'.o la a porfsol - inalurlal liver anil blood purlllor, Romnvos hlllnuanoHH without purlim. An pleasant aa lorann ayrup. It la-a largo ok any dollar tonic and rolnlla for. Ml oonts. To not tho Konulno aNltfor Otovoii'.. For sale toy HlruuK, tho drug girt.. 1 . .Orllt'in Creek Oatlieruiffii. nv IIRIDCIET. A. N. Suliss, of Jacksonville,' was visiting with the home folks Sunday. A, Andrews.' family bus been suf fering with the mumps for several weeks 'past, r , : - Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley spent ...... r ,... Friday wunmeirson, murion nun Jey and family. " C.'Fraley and family,' of Eden ings tea ' sold only in Schill proolnot. spout Sunday with J, Mo i'liurnon's family, Iho Hov, A, Haburlv will nronoh at tin Entornrlxi) school house nuxt Sunday at 8 p, m. . Our oiiUirprinIng tuiichi-r, F. W. Taluott, viaitiid AhIiUhI I'rlunds last Suturduy and Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. I.ostor Liicv nxmtot Id liiavo soon for uiiHtern Oregon. whom thoy will rosldu. W, F. Grillin. of Creaoent 1,'itv. Is spending a few wouks hero visit ing with his many frlundu and rela tives. - Albert Boll'cumo out to Griffin oruuk last Saturday to remain a while with rulutivua residing on tho old Wortiiiuu pluue. Wo aru very sorrv to hear that A. Gordon was stricken with nara v- ais iuat wuuk, As hu Is very old his rucovury is doubtful. Charlua True, who has boon a sulfuror from inflammatory rheuma tism mr over two months, has about rocovured, wo are nleused to luuru. A. Andruws mudu a business trip to Aahlntid last Monday, He is our' now road supervisor, und has already made hoiiio needed repuirs on our bridges. Heiu-y Taylor and family, who rubide several miles east of Mod ford, were visiting with the families of Mr. Weiss und Mrs. Hookeramith lust Sunday, On Wednesday, March 15th. two moro of our bust looking und most popular younu puonlu. Chas. Lofland and Miss K. K. Ureii.oulo. wore married. Wu am sorry to losu this young couple, but thuir many mends wish thorn all happiness and prosperity. Laintlvo nrnnio Ijulniuo Tablnta mom the uowola foully, rtllovoa Uio ouih, ourea tbs fovorlab oondltloa and tioadaobe, making Ittbt boat aud (ulukoal romody for oouglia, oolda and l rlppo. t'uraa In one day. "No cure, no pay." i'rtoe v oenta. foraalo by Htrani tba druifglal. BrowDsboro Items. BV IKIIKCC'A. T. Hart, who is spendinK the winter with Jos. lUdur, was in town Sunday. Our school was closed last Fri day afternoon with appropriate ex ercises of speaking and singing. John Owens, of Wellen, came up Friday afternoon to accompany his sister, Miss Zuda, borne after the closing of her school. . Kugone Bullow, of Rogue river, was here last week preparing for the interment of Win." French in the Brownsboro cemetery. The party last Friday night was enjoyed very much by. all who at tended. Borne pronounced it the beat party given huro for ten years. Our people. met Saturday with the friends from, tho adioiuimi vicinities who uocompanied Mr. French to pay the last sad tributes of love and respect to his son, who died on the lOih. Rev. Moom'aw, of Eagle Point, conducted the fu neral cervices. D A. Presloy, of Bly, spent a fow days in town tho past week. Mr. Presley has sold his band of cattle which be' had in that section of the country. He oatne across the moun tains on horseback, with no par t cular discomfort, considering the time of the year. Misses. Mattio and Lottie Taylor and Delia Perry, accompanied by K. Nichols and J. Moomaw, ot Eagle Point, were among the visitors here Friday night, us were also Misaes Ellio and Bertha Obeuckain and brother, Charlea, of Big Butte, Geo. Niuhola.'of Lake Creek, and M Brown and Wm. Betz, of Eagle Point. . . Malaria produces wouUiiobs, uoncrnl debility blllousnoaa, loaa ol nppullte, liiulgailim and oonallpatlon. Urovoa Toateloaa Oblll Tonlo roinovoa tho cauao wblob producoa thoao troU' Dion, Try It-and you will bo dolliiblod. M oonta. To Kut the genuine aitk for Orovea' Por aalo by dtraug. tho driigxlHt. Klamath. County -Items. ' ' Prom tho Republican; , R. Cdx and son, John, accom panied by Jos. Scott,, arrived .Mon day from Medford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Honry Low came in Saturday from Jackson County where they have been spending the winter." " , ' Hay is getting scarce with some of the W.ood "river stockmen, who say that if the snow lays on in that section longer than' April 1st, they probably, have to drive out. How ever, a few warm days will take off nearly all the snow up there, and as tho grass has begun to grow under the snow, plenty of now feed will be had as soon as the snow dis appears. ' ' Wintry weather began early here during the month-of November. As time progressed, real winter came in broken doses. . November was bad. Dooember was worse. Jailu--ary wub as Boft and balmy as real spring. February also, with slight variations. ' And now as the rouoh dreaded' wintor is about gone, spring is almost here and not a gun fired nor a man- hurt: The loss of stook in Klamath County during tho winter may be now Bafoly estimated (WAD- Baking Powder 1 lj Made from pure, cream of tartar. ' Safeguards the food , against alum Alum taking powdfrt arc th greitat n to health of Ihc prcacnl day. meniccn aovu omim aowtMa oo nt voaa. as none' worthy of mention. From all seotlons of the country come re ports of no loses and stock In fairly good condition. Klamath County lias few peers and no 'superiors on the Pacific coast as a stock country. Kroin Uio Kluinulu Pulla KiproKa, ' Wm, Spenoo, of Rock Cieek, wept to Rogue river valley' last week, Wm Brown arrivod last week from Rogue river valley. His family expect to soon rejoin him here. ' Lust Sunday Joe Conger bought of Cumming & Morton, who have been trapping west of the lava bede, 24 marten, 2 silver gray fox, 5 cross fox and 6 red fox skins for $136 50. He paid $30 for the largest silver gray fox skin. , . y . Hu Koolutl tlla Sur if irons. All doctor! told Ronluk Hamilton, of Woat JulToraoa, O.. after euftorliie; W months from rectul fistula, he would Jlu unload a costly operation was per formed; lint he cured nimsull witn live boxen of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the bast alvo In the world.. 26 uenu a uox Sold by Chas. Strang, druirglst. Fpreat Creek Mews. IIYOFKRA. W. H. Boatwick is building a new house nn his Bishop creek -place W. A. Knapp is rebuilding his lams reservoir that was taken out by the flood. Mel. Pearce will leave soon for Yreka. He is talking some of go ing on to Arizona. We hear that Lee Caton has been taking out some nice, nuggets at his mine ou the right fork. . Mrs. Dunlapand Mrs. AnnaCoff- man, of Bishop creek, are visiting on Forest creek this week. Flovd . Pearce is . stepping high these days the reason being of the arrival of a little girl at his homo, Our school commenced on the 13th and is progressing nicely an dor the management of Miss Nettie Iwis, of Jacksonville. " 'J. I). Pearce sustained a loss of only $15 damages to his flume dur ing the recent storm. This is com parative light for that untie.' Jss. Armpriest will sell sell for cash or note with security, a good, four-horse, tubular axle Studebaker wagoji. Can be examined at bis place on Forest creek. It is reported that Wm. Pence, of Elk creek, is going to move over here and enKaee with his sonB in t iking out quartz on the lead they have recently opened up. ' S.P.Oliver and "sons, of Trail creek, have just finished a contraot of cutting seventy-five cordsof four foot wood and thirty tiers of sixteen inch wood for Jas. Armpriest. No CureNo Pay. ' That is tbe vny all drugRlsueoll Qrovos' TaslolOBB Cbill Tonlo (or malaria, ohllls. and (ovor. It Is Btmply Iron and aulnlno tn a lasto loaa form. Children love It. Adulta prefer lt lo bitter, nauseating tonics. Price, SO oenta For sale by Strang, tbe druggist. A delayed dUputoli from MauiUt Bays: Last (Tnosilny) night thare was some Aritifr along the front of General Otis' hues north of the oity. Harry Beechor of tho Montana regiment was kluod. Whoatou's forces rumniued in the posi tions occupied by thorn yesterday. Iu Posts alone thoro were- 4,000 rebels. In todny'B lighting thoy lost 400 man, and in addition the Americans took S prisoners. . Spe.ukjng of today's engage mont, JSeneral Otis said that General Whoatou's victory was tho grontest the Americans had achieved since February 5, whou anattaokon Manila by the iu Burgeuta was repulsed. , ' ; Tho j Aiuericnn forces under General Wheuton are now in possession of the town of Fasig, one of tho objootives of thoir forward movement from San Pedro Mnoatl, bnt the place was not captured until after seven hours of dosperate fighting, in which the rebels lout heavily in killed, wounded aud prisoners. Dur ing the 'post few,dnys the euomy had boon oonaeutrating in Pasig and the oonntry in thBt neighborhood. . Yester day General Wheaton's provisional bri- ga&a tvfico drove the Filipinos out ot tho town, but' as soon as the American Are frointhe opposite side of the Pasig river .audtrom ' the . improvised gunboats slnokenod they returned, depending on- tho rlvorvas an obstaolo to prevent any further advanbe by the Aiuorloans on the town itself. . The United States dlstillimr-shln Iris whlfh left Honolulu for Manila With the battla-ship Oregon on February 0th, ar. rived Marph ytux.; . , , , Honolulu, H. I., Mar. 9, '09 K.iHToii Mail: I thought I might at well write you a few 'lines and let you know that we are still play ing the tin soldier act at Honolulu. Our battalion is well quartered in our new barracks building every thing being furnished the same as it would be for a garrison of regu lars. Spring cots, mattresses, pil lows, pillow cases and sheets being among the essentials, all of which we-are rcmiired -to keep scrupu lously neat and clean. Beginning with the first of this month, four of Co. M went on twenty days' fuiloUgh, myself among the number. .Wo had. no trouble in finding employment, the difficulty being lack of tools. .All kinds" of mechanics sro in demand as thero is a great deal of building going on in the city and suburbs. Wages are very good, carpenters getting SO to 45 cents per hour. Bricklayers get (J and $7 per day.' . Machinists on furlough from our battalion find plenty of employment in the big iron works here, and receive $5 per day.' Blacksmiths aeem to be plen tiful and no demand for them, At least I have not been able to find a situation for so short a lime as my furlough entitles me to. The boys that are on furlough with me are carpenters and we worked a few days for the quartermaster Lieuten ant Colonel Kuhlen, preparing tbe old Hawaiian armory (or occupancy. A detail of twenty-live men and one commissioned officer are to be placed in tbe building," it is said, for salot ing purposes. ' This detail is to he taken from pur.battalion, and will be chosen from tbe best men we have. This is a week of mourping among the native population of the island. The fair voune princess, - Kaiulani, died at her home here last Sunday, of rheumatism, and her body is now lying in state at Ainabau. The amount of flowers that art brought to tbe bouse of mourning'is lust in calculable. Every person that goes there takes with them their tribute of flowers, and this country produces the most varied and lovely flowers I have ever seen. In one little lake I saw red, white and blue pond lilies growing together. Every door yard is a flower garden. - Our battalion has been on tip-toe for some time, expecting orders to go on to Manila, but so far we nave been disappointed. It looks very much like-we will have to serve our two years' enlistment here in Hono lulu. Still we hope that our peti tion to be' mustered. out may have some weight. There is hardly t man in the service here that is sat isfied with bis lot. Yet there is not one but is ready to do "his duty if the' opportunity offers. There Is but very littie sickness among the soldiers here now. Nearly all who have been sick are reported back to their respective compamns for duty. Our captain, Geo. W. Freeman, haB been to Portland, Uregon, on a fur lough. We expect he will arrive here today on the Valencia. I bad a . very pleasant visit on board the Oregon when Bhe was here in port. Everybody was made welcome and every courtesy was ex tended to visitors. Some one ac quainted with the ship would pilot the visitors to every part and ex plain everything in connection with the working of the' guns and me chanical parts, and the story of the tight at Santiago was told again and again:.'- I tried to find the young sailor that was from Medford, but failed. Pdidn't know him by name. so didn't knpw who to inquire for. You may be sure tnat rionomiu had a holiday when Lieutenant Hobfion Btopped here for one or two days, while en route to Manila. He was a hero and consequently was made much of by every one, and it didn't seem lo spoil him a bit. He had a smile and a word ior every one and the people aU cheered and said, "Why Shouldn't we cheer don't he belong to United States?" Well, as 1 have no further news of interest, I will oloae. With kind est regards and best wishes to all, I remain, . ! ' Yours respectfully,' Wm. H. Turnkr. ' To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromb Qulnlno Tablota. All drugRlats rotund tbe money If It falls to ourc 35 oents. 1 Oliver Loo and GnUland; two prom inent oitizens of Now Mexico, under in iliotinent in -Dona Ana county 'for the murder of Colonel A. J. Epuntaiu ami his infant sou, after defying the officers of tho law for more than a year and re sisting arrest with rifles, voluntarily surrenjlerod at . Las Graces N. M., to Judge Parker associate justice ot tra- nremo court. The surrender was as sudden as .it. was unexpected. Baron Russell, oMef jusMoepf Bug land,; has been appointed sucoessorbf Boron Ho'rsoliitu on the Veniuolau arbl tratiou oottWsKohj : ,. . . THE PHILIPPINES. Manila, Miu-uh 10, Private B.Young of the Twoniy-socond Iufuutry was wonuded during the lighting yesterday evening, and full into tho hands of the Pbillpluos, who threatened to roast him itllva.' It Is likely they would have our rind their threat iiitoexevution had they not boon too busy this morning iu at tempting fruitlessly to oheek the ad valice of tho Americana. When thoy Were driven from their positions thoy wore in such a hurry to leave that they forgot Young, who was subsequently f ou nil and cared for by his fellow-soldiers. . In the fighting today our losses were supposedly about sevon killed and 80 wounded.. The large extent of territory ovor which the operations were conduct-! ...I I it Air i . I a. t - ' ed moke. It dlfllcult, however, to give a full and accurate) lint of oar caaaaltiea. Manila, March 10. Tho Filipinos in foToe attacked a company of Washing-1 ton volunteers at Tagnig last night. Two companies of the Washington and Oregon regimnnts were sent to the as sistance of their comrades and drove the rebels back in front of the Twonty-seo-ond regulars, who .also nngaged the en emy. Two American soldiers were kill ed and a ofllcer and 13 privates wound ed.' . . Mami.a. Maroh 19. Thero were manr thrilling incidents during the fighting today. An entire rebel regiment marched Into the village of Toguig not knowing there were any Americans present. One company 'of Washington volunteers opened on thera and routed them. Three companies of the Twenty-second ran ont of ammunition and had to clear an ambush with bayonets. The roconnoit- ering party hod to resort to the same process. Two Americans -were taken prisoners; one was beaten to death aud the other shot his captors and escaped. BIO FIRS IN NEW YORK. The Vflndior Htl Baraed aad Slateea lAvn W Xoet. New York, March 17. Flames, which originated from the igniting of a koe curtain, burst forth from the second floor of the Windsor Hotel, at Forty seventh street and Fifth avenue, shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon just aa tat) Bt. Patrick's day parade was passing the building,' and in a few moments they had leaped to tbe roof and Forty-sevantn street fronts of the hotel. Ten minutes later the flames were roaring through the interior of the hotel, and all escape by means of the stairways and elevators was cut off. There wak the wildest scene of ex citement. Hundreds of sueaU and em ployes were in the .hotel when the lira broke oat, and for many of them escape was impossible. . Sixteen Uvea were lost within half an hour, and from 90 to 40 persons were injured by jumping from the windows and rushing through the roaring flames in the corridors and on the stairways. Many who were injured died later in near-by residences and at the hospitals, and others who made wild leaps to the sidewalks were so badly in jured that they are still hovering be tween life and death. . The flames oould not be checked, and in two hours from the time the fire broke out the entire structure was in ruins, aud the streets on three sides of the building were filled with debris from fallen walls and chimneys, while the streams of water being poured upon the interior of the ruins had no other effect than to-flll the air with clouds of scald ing steam, making it impossible for any one to approach near enough to search for the bodies of those who perished. When the fire broke out Fifth avenne was crowded with people watching the St. Patrick's day parade and every win: dow in the front of the hotel facing Fifth avenue was filled with-spectators. The loss on the hotel is estimated at about $1,000,000. Several adjoining buildings were damaged considerably, but the loss on these is comparatively " To Ilaoin Active Work". General Otis is planning another blow at the insurgents in the execution of his general scheme of hastening the end of the rebellion in Luzon before the advent of the rainy season. The fact appeared quite incidentally in a cablegram "re ceived rroru mm, to wmcn no repuea to an' inquiry from the war department relative to the discharge of the volun teer soldiers serving in his army. These soldiers are entitled , by the promise of the war department and .perhaps by the terms of their enlistment, to be sent home as soon as relieved by regulars. General Otis said the men were will ing to stay In the Philippines s long as there is active sorvioe ior tnem, ana men he added that he was about to have soma work of importance for them, indi cating that another movement forward was in prospeot. : , ' nooert' faJforter, who, as special agent of President McKinley, visited General Gomes at tlemedios and who presented the commander-in-chief of the Cuban army a plan for the disband mentofthe troops upon the payment of $3,000,000, saysthat the Oubaa as sembly, in relieving Gomes of 'ha com mand, will enable the government -.at Washington to employ the, general to better advantage in promoting 'the de sires of the United States and interests tOaba. ..- ' ' ' , Th,' Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ton cents, oash or stamps, generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream 131 ui J sufficient to demon strate the grout merits of the remedy. ELI BROTHERS, 66 Warron St., New Xork City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasise bis statement, "It isa posi tive euro for catarrh if used ss diaeoted." Rev. Francis V. Poole. Pastor Central Proa. hureu, Helena, Mont, . . , . : ' Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledge cure r of oatarrn nna oomaiua uu wuw; nor any injurious drug. Prioa, 60 oaata, - Crippled by ; 1 Rheumatism: Those who have Rheumatism find themselves growing steadily worse all the while, tine reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul timately intensify the disease by caus ing the joints to swell and stiffen, producing a severe aching of the bone. B. 8. B. has been ouring Rheumatism for twenty years even the wont oa which seemed almost Incurable. Capt. O. I. Bnihrn eonduolor, of Oolun bm, the popular rallmaS nee with Hheumatlam whloh oonvtnoad aim thai thare la onlr ana euro for that painful dla eaa. Ba aare: "I was a gft VJh.t?.mt'Sr two yetr. 1 could oo permanen I re! from any medicine pre scribed by my pbraleian. I took atiAniadoian hot 'lev ' tlea of jour 8. 8. 8., and 9 now 1 am as well as I 4 ever waainmf lire. lam sure that roar medicine enred me, and 1 would reeom mand 1 1 to anr one offering from anjr blood Everybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and only a blood remedy Is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble. .. S.S.S.,Blood being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to the very cause of the disease and a per manent cure always results. It istha only blood remedy guaranteed to eon tain no potash, mercury or other dan gerous minerals. Books mailed free by Swift SpeciS ' Company, Atlanta, Georgia. After numerous conferences and too exchange of notes between Secretary Hay, the British embassador and tho German embassador, at Washington, a satisfatory .understanding has bean reached between the three powers in terested in Samoa aa to the conditions there. This seeks to open a new ac count in Samoa and to obliterate the troubles among the offlciols which hava recently occurred there. Rear-Admtral Sampson has asked th president not to promote him, as ha haa learned that the recommendation for his promotion had resulted in blootdsuj the confirmation of several naval officers who were named by the president for gallantry at. Santiago. ' '' ' " - EAST AUD SOUTH BT TH1 The- Shasta - Route OF THF SOUTHERN PACIFIC CQIPAHT. KXI'UKSS TRAINS UAVE POKTLAXD disease." j : DAILY. ' Soutb Norm 6:00p. m Lv. Portland. . Ar. M0a.ni 9:17 a.m Lv. Medford Lv S:ITp.a 7:46 a. m Ar. 8an Pranoleco Lt. SflO p. m Above tralna atop at alt stations betwee Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma rlon, Jefreraon Albany, Tangent, Shed da. Haleey, Hon-Iatmrc, Junction City, Eurene, Cottage Orore, Dralna, Oakland and at nil nations irons i Darg to Aaniaoa iuciiuitc. EOSKBUKQ HAIL DAILY. JU a. nH Lv VaO p. m i Ar Portland Roaebara; Ar I 4-10 p. m Lvl730a.na Dining Can on Ogden Rout. Pullman Buffet Hleepers and Second Clnas Sleeping Cara attaohed to all through traiaa Between Portland and Corvallia. WJTST 8IDB DIVISION. Hal) trains dally, except Sunday: 7 -3) a. m 12:16 pm LV Ar Portland Corvallia Ar Lv I 5:50 p. ns I 1:0a p. m . At Albany and Corvallia connect with traiaa ofO. C. ft E. railway. . Kzpn Tralna dal.y, except Sunday: 4:fi0 p. ra 7 .10 p. m 8-30 p.m Portland Ar McMinnvUle Lv Independence . Lt 8:25a. m Se5oa.ni 4:fOa. m m .mm mnctlon ai Ban Pranciaco with- Oc cidental and Oriental and Pacific Hall steam abip lines Tor Japan and Cioa. balling dates on application. .... Kales and tickets and to Eastern pomta ana Europe, alao Japan, China. Bonnolnls ana Australia can be obtained from W. V. Llppin eott. Agent, Medford, K. XOEHLBR. - O. tl. MARKHAM, Manager. O.F.StP A PORTLAND OaCaON. !.i TASTELESS HILL IS JUST AS OOOOrOR ADULT. WARRANTED.. PRICK SO ota. - ' ' OALlTIi,rtXS,,KOT.t,nl. Parta Medicine Co., St. loa la. Mo. , . , OenUemeni-We aold laM year. S bottles of DROVE'S TABTBLE88 CJilLL TONIC and harei houa-bt tare aroea already tola rear, in all oar w perlenee ot 11 yeara, to the tnm bnalrwaa, have BOTer aoM an araele that nve loca luurenua aaue toeuoo as your Tonlo. omjtndry For sale by Cboa. Strang, Medford, Oregon. T