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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1906)
II1B1 MIL yblMbd RvetT Fridty Honing. A. 5. ftLITON. Med ford, Oregon, Jan. 19, 1000 ftOflU TO HUSTLE. Utf Is of lew days; but quite plenty. LW8CRIPTtON Si.00 PEK YEAR BMrt4 in the Posto&oe t Medford, Ortn m SeooBd-Clus Mull Matter. CLUBBING LIST. The Mail and PortlandOro- gonian 2 00 The Mail and Portland Twloe-a week Journal 2 00 Tbe Mail and San Francisco Examiner 2 35 ThbMaiL and San Francisco Call 2 00 Tun Mail and San Francis co Chroniole 2 25 Tub Mail and Cosmopolitan 2 00 ' Wo oan make our subscribers a clubbl' g rate with nearly ovory prominent newspaper or maga zlno published in the United States at a price much less than the two papers would cost if taken singly. This does not ' apply to county newspapers. Jamos Uazen Hyde says bo does not intend to reside In Franoe. Tbe Frenoh are to be congratulated. Over 10,000 bills have been Intro- duced in oongresa already. If all of tbem were to beeome laws a man would be obliged to sit up nights to obey them. There baa not been any other year in tbe history of this country during wbiob bo many reputations have been smashed as we bare smashed in tbe past year. For the first time a woman has beon appointed a regent of the Oregon Ag . rionltural College. Tbe appointee is Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, and the Wlllam- ette Valley press is almoat unanimous in approving the nomination. weather and we prediot that tbe oom- lng year will bring suooeBs in every -way. The retiring superintendent E, Stevens, who served -bo school in that oapaolty for more than four years, was given a hearty and unanimous vote of tbanka for hia long and faith ful servioe. Many voters who are being regis terod are not stating their political affiliations, either through dislnolin ation or the oarelessnoBB of the regis- taring oilloem. Aa stated In The Mall last week euoh voters cannot paitlol pate in tbe primaries, but will not be barred at the June oieotlon. Gold LIlll Is to have twenty more street lights Ashland with four times the population oannot alford any. What's the - matter with Ashland; She's all. (Readore fill in the blank to suit themselves, ) Trlhuue. Same way here, Bro. Potter, only we have the lights but they do not shine, be oanse tbe wire is not strung. We are going to bare thom after awhile. Rogers, the oil magnate, still re fusoB to nuBwor questions put to Tllm by District Attorney Hadley,' It is perhaps fortunate for Mr. Rodgers 'that tho gentle methods in vogue some hundred of. years ago of per. suadlug roluotaht witnsaBos to tea tify are not being used now, else tbe people and tbe oourt might be aroused to suoh a pltoh of ouroBlty .08 to apply some of thom. "Loon J. Vial, who Bhot a Mrs. Oum bloton, at Wlnoheator, Douglas ooun ty, soveral months ago, during a quar rel with hia wife, in which Mra. Duin bleton lntorforred, and who jumped a $3000 bail bond, put up by his mother, has surrondred to the authorities at Spokaue and will bo brought buck to Rosoburg for trial. Vial is a eon of woaltby parents, but has gono the paoo. Soveral years ago bo was in Jaokson oounty for awhile aud was known as a "romittanoo man." Rookofeller is advising people to live within tholr inoome. A good many pooplo do it booauso the luoome le so big that they oau't conveniently spend it nil ; and a whole lot moro pooplo do it beoauso they oan't got orodlt beyond tho oontenta of tho Sat urday night envelope. The only peo plo who oannot possible follow Mr. Rookofollor's advice are tho newspa- por mou they have to llvo outside tholr lnooruo or not live at nil. The first Demoorat to auuounoo bis onndfdnoy for otiito offloo Is Governor Ohnmborlaln, who has tiled a petition nnuounolng his oaudidaoy for tho nomination. ThuB tar the oaudldatos who have aunouunood themsolvos for state olllooru aro: For governor C. A. Jonos, of Baker Olty, Kopubllonn ; Ooorge 1. Chamborlnin, of Portland, Domoorat. For eecrotary of stato Claud Oatoh nnd Frank T. Wright mun, of Salem, Ropubllcau, State printer William J. Clnrko, Ciorvnis, Republican. Justloe supremo court Robert luaktu, La Uiaudo, .Republican. Third Assistant PostmnBtor Uouor nl Madden has sprung a bomb on con gress by rooommendlng in hia roport that the frauklng prlvlloge be nbollen od and that honoofoith senators, con gressmen and olllolnls lu tho dopnrt monts pay regular postago on all mat ter mailed. It Is 'pointed out that the govornmont loses vast sums, of money eaoh yoar bb a result of carry ing thousands of pounds of mall that pays no postago; mnoh of whloh would not be hauled if tbe use of CROWE1X, PnddM P. K. DEUBL, Vlcv4M WWW WM. S. First National Bank, Paid Up Capital, $39,001 Stockholders' Liability $50,000 rAW dealing, safety, security Will do a coucervarlve hauklog buslneii. Alvari lafe-guardlng our auitomara' n - DIRECTORS: uritau equally wtlh our own WE AOLICIT YOU8 ACCOUNT WM 8. i:80WELL, P. K. DEUEL, B. V. CARTER OI1AS. 8TKAKU , OKO, W. DUNN, Mi L. ALFORD, Caab postage stamps should be required. General Madden proposes that an ap propriation be made to cover tbe probable oost of stamps to bo need by those now enjoying tbe franking privilege. As a substitute for spraying an east ern agricultural paper recommends that fowls b kept in the orchard, It might work all right where there were a dozen or more trees and one didn't depend upon the product for subsistence, but think of enough ohickens to oatoh all tbe bugs and things in any one of a dozen orohards in the vioinlty of Medford. It would take years with the present output to raise enough to do it, after depriving everyone of roast fowl of any kind on Sunday (nd eliminating eggs for breakfast entirely. No, the spraying proposition is more expeditious, effeotual and agreeable ail around. Algeoiras, the scone of the oonfer- euoe on tbe Bifalr of Morocco, is in Andalusia, Spain, on tbe west side of the Bay of Gibraltar, opposite to and west of the fortress of that that name. It Is well built, has a well-frequented harbor, guarded by batteries and in 1900 the oommune had a population of 13,302. Its chief trade is the ex port of charcoal, srain, spirits, stone. oork and leathor. It was the first oonquoet of tbe Saraoens in Spain VV. C. T. U. Items. The Union met at tbe home of Mrs. Hopkins January 11th with president in obalr. The whole time waa spent in sewing for tbe needy. Mra. Hop kings read from the Union Signal asking many questions of tbe looal unions. This Union oould answer many of those questions satisfactorily, Mra. Buok read from the Searchlight in regard to Sunday closing of the saloons in accordance to the laws of Oregon. .Mrs. Hopkins gave many oheerful thoughts. Arrangements were partly made for the county ex ecutive meeting, whioh will be held In Medford in tbe near fnture. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Day both gave good talks. All spoke with pleasure to be numbered with the white rlbboners, Tom Wilson Married. Tom R. Wilson, for many years news agent on tbe Southern Paolfic trains between Portland and Ashland, and who la well known in this section, waa married last week to Mies Irene James.daughter of Sapt. James,of th state penitentiary,and matron of that institution. Mr, Wilson has been ao ting as book keeper at the peniten tiary for sometime past. A. Slover, drayman. Safes moved uo-stalrB. down stairs. an v old Diane. ouu is ouppiieu mm water Dy an aau- uina promptly attended to. 40-tf. In Every Department of Banking tbe Jaekson County Bank 11 Is Prepared to Serve You iu a Satisfactory Manner ' urnAi, uui avnri,ui, 173,000 Seventeen continuous years under one management, W T ir.wi-i.-D D ... . B. F. ADKIN8, Vice l'realdsnt n R i.mnt.irw r..hiu L. L. JACUBS, ASBl. Casulor duot, wbcih is a fine relio of Moorish engineering. It was the scene of an engagement between the British and tbe united Frenoh and Spanish fleets in 1601. The largest safe in the world is be ing built for the Premiere Diamond Mine Company. It will hold 810,000,- 000 in unout stonos. The total value of all diamonds mined and sold to date is placed by authority at 81,100,000,000, and of this vast sum that one-tbiid of the amount represents the purohase of citizens of tbe Unitod States. One of tbe millionaire! members of tbe beef trust rocently admitted tbat he served a sentouoe in prison forty years ago for defrauding the govern ment. They do it differently now. After oonviotiou tho culprit la re leased on bail and then gets loat Marshall Field, the multi-millionaire merohaut of Chloago, is upon bis death bod. From a farm boy he nroBO by strlot attention to business and unswerving honesty, to tho head of one of the great moroantilo entub llshments of tho west. It Is said of him that ho never borrowed money, nor gave a. note or a mortgage. notwithstanding tho progress made marluo ooustruotlon and tho safe guards of light bousos and lifo saving stations, tho perils of thoao who "go down to the son In ships" are still many. Tho steamer Choroko lny stuok n the sand olf Atlantic City, N. J., for forty-eight hounB last woek, and tho pnssougors and orow will woro only roBoued after grent oliort and daugor. Man prldos himself upon bis achieve ments but the strength of IiIb grontost ships and most substantial buildings avails but little in tho grasp of tho storm king. Judge J. J. Walton, soorotary of tho board of rogouta of tho Uulvorslty of Oregon , sluoo its organization in 1870, bus resigned, owing to advanced age and falling health. Judgo Walton has dono much by blB faithful atten tion to the busluoBB matters of the nlvorslty to bring tho Institution its present position among the uivorsltios of tho northwest. At tho mooting of tbe board, at whloh Judgo Walton's rosignntion was roooivod, L. Johneon was appointed ills suc cessor. Judgo II. S. Mean, ono of the early grnduatos of tho univorsity, was elected president of tho board. overalls Hermann Takes Oath. made from vvelected materials! WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Binger Hermann is onoo more a full-fledged congressman. He took the oath of office just before tho house adjourned this evening, went down stairs and drew his mileage and departed, and not a dozen men in oougress were aware of what hud happened. no memDer 01 oongreBS was ever before sworn in under suoh peculiar oricumstanoes, yet the lnoident was entirely oharaotoristio of the man, It was in lino with his reoont actions slnoe be arrived in Washington. The house for a week haB been lis tening to Philippine tariff speeohes, the dobato having olosed today. Mem bers generally were tired of tbe sub- jeot, and, as the last speech drew to a close, hardly a oorporal'a guard of members was present, probably fifty in all. The rest had long aince gone home. It waa while the dosing speeoh was being made that Hermann entered the house. Ho did not, as was bis ouBtom, oonie lu by tbe main door, but wont arouud to the roar of the house, oame iu from tho lobby and Bank into a ohalr on thooxtrome right of the speaker, nenr the wall, tho most Inconspicuous sent on tho Domocnrtio aide of the bouse. There he Bat sil ent and uuuotioed, except by Repre Beutntive Laudls, of Indiana, who went over nnd shook hands. l'liinily the laBt Bpeeoh wub con cluded. Representative 01m8tead,who nnd prosliied all day, turned the gav el over to Speaker Cannon and Cbair mau Payue rose to movo tho adjourn ment, but Hermann had taken the precaution of seoing the Bpeaker be fore he went Into the houre, the speakor read to Hermann the same onth of office for whoee violation he b now under iudiotmeut. Hermann, standing below the speaker, with his right band raised, uttered a faint do, " as the oath was oouoluded aud with that he became entitled to all the legal rights aud privileges of momber of cougrosB. Developnionl League Officers. At the big mooting nf the Orogon Development League at Portland Fri day and Saturday tho following-offi cers were eleotod: President, E. L, Smith, Hood Jilvor; seorotary, Tom Klohnrdsnu, Portland ; vine-presi dent, A. Uounott, Irrlgon; Dr. J. T. MoCormaok, Mnrshfiold; George T. Baldwin, Klamnth Falls ; B. F. Mul- ky, Ashland ; S. U. Friendly, Eugone. For tho Oregon Press Aasoolation, whloh met in oonuection with tho League, oftloera were eleotod as fol lows: President, J. C. llayter, Dallas; first vice president, O. 1. Ireland, Moro; second vloe president, E. H. Flacg, St. Helens; secretary, Albert Tozler, Portland ; treasurer, Miss F. E. Gottehnll, MU Tabor; historian; George II. lllmes, Portland; sergeant. . $100 Reward. Thoro eBtiayed from my range, on Trail creek, seven head . of cattle. Marked with crop nnd under bit in both oars; branded with tlguro "1" on left hip except one mulley cow, whloh is branded "AH" on left blp marks unknown. A reward of $10 will be paid tor information leading to re covery paymout of rowntd made in proportion to number recovered. S-4t W. T. HOUSTON. Tbe Sunday lohool workers of tk Rogue River Valley were oalied to gether at Medford Wednesday even ing, January 17th, at 7 :30, - This convention grew out of tbe Sunday school Institutes beld by Mr. James Edmunds, tbe Sunday school missionary for the dlstriot embraced by Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. Mr. Edmunds la esteemed as one of the very best most practical and mos suggestive of tba.8unday sohooi lead era in the United States. He is an enthuelastlo and Inspirational teach er. Us lUnctratlons are moat help to!, because drawn from a large and varied personal experience. The institutes sere beld at various point In Josephine and Jaokson counties during the period from Janu ary 4th to 16th, these all culminating in this oonventios. Delegate wer present from point that had bews oovrd by th insti tut. EnUrtalnnMnt is famished by th Baptist oburch of Medford. All the session are opa to thoos who are in Urea ted Is Sunday sohooi work. . Teaobers and officers of all Sunday Bobool are especially invited to be present .nnd partiolpate in tbe se-" sioss. Th prslt servioe, opening the oon vention,was led by Rev. J. O. Aust'a, or Grants Pass. Words of welaome were Bpoken by Mr. Wm. Davis, superintendent of the Medford Baptist Sunday school. The address of the evening was made by Mr. Edmunds on "Points of Weakness in the Sunday School,' Some of the points were: 1. The laok of offioers and teaohers not only trained teaohers, but teach ers. 2. The laok of boys and young' men's olasses in the sohooi. 3. Failure to lay hold on and utilize modern methods in the Sunday sohooi. 4. Laok of aggressive work to en large the Sunday school. THURSDAY MORNINO. Tbe session was begun under tbe leadership of Mr. Edmunds in pre senting, "A Model Sunday Sohooi Session." The program of a Bession of a model school waa carried through, consider ing all present as scholars. Following thiB exeroise,disons8ion and oritioisniB were presented, setting forth many helpful suggestions and emphasizing those points that were considered beBt. An address on the "Preparation of the Lesson for Teaohing" was given by J. B. Paddook, euperintendent of the Baptist Sunday school of Grants iss, whloh was full of helpful hints. Following tbe discussion of this toplo, Rev. C. H. Forrell, of Talent, gave an address on, "Teaohers' Train ing and Substitute Work." This toplo called forth the most lively and interesting disouealon-of Van Vleit, a F. Hathaway. Judges and Clerks of Election. Th following la s list of th judges and lrk of election for tbe several preoluot of Jackson county, selected at the January term of the oounty oourt to nr for the ensuing two years: Mound Clerks-Jaa. Urlgsby, C. W. Lofland, H, W. Head. Judges- All Turpin, D. W. Beebe, W. M. Gib oon. Talent Clerk -E. E. Fobs, J. B, Coleman, Fred Rapp. Judges E. Hendrloks, AL Alford, Emmett Bee son. Barros Clerks Denver Kinoaid, Wck Ester, Homer Barron. North Jacksonville Clerks S. P. DeRoboam, O. J. Nnnan, Geo. J. Mo- (June. Judges T. J. Williamson. Adolph Soboltz, Joe F. Hall. Sooth JackonvIUe-Clerks C. L. Reames, W. F. Publ, P. D. Donegan Jr. Judges Chas. Prim, -J, H. Huf- fer, Sr., C. W. Conklin. Woodville Clerks W. V. Jones, B, F. Carter, Frel Murthorn. Judges G. F. Sohmldtleln, E. Stevens, J. H. Whipple. Wimer Clerks Chas, Owens, J. B. Jones, E. Vroman. Judges Joanna Nthammr, M. S. Wakeman, Sam H. Moors. Gold Hill Clerks L. O. Applegate, J. H. Beeman, A. O. Freel. Judges Jff Kloarhda, C. V. Vroman, W. Stiokeil. Cential Point Clerks W., J. Free man, Frank -Amy, James GrieveB. Judges W. O. Owen, James Shields, W. C. Leever. Sams Valley Clerks Ed. Shipley, w. A. Tresham, W. W. Edington, Judges S. M. Nealon, I. J. Tom Faokey. Antiooh Clerks J. A.Martin.Theo. A. Gears, Clarence Case. Judges- Jesse Richardson, Geo. Staoey, Wm. Scott. WeBt Ashland Clerks Elmer Pat riok, O. H. Gillette, Fred Neil, Judges J. R. Toizer, T.,E. Hills, Eu: gene Walrad. East ABhland Clerks W, E. Loom- is, Ed. Sutton, Edwin P. HougheK. JudgeB W. B. Million, E. E. White, C. M. Poley. South Ashland Clerks Amos Nin- inger, O. C. Tiffany, E. A. Hildreth, Judges G. W. Crowson, A. L. Ai- kens, J. L. Downing. Applegate Clerks John Pernoll, Hubert Elmore, Geo. Huffman. JudgeB Logan Woolridge, H. D. Kubll, C, MoLangblin. Uniontown Clerks A. D. Bearsey, Chester Arthur, Zaoh Cameron. Judges Miles Cantrall, W. W. Cameron, M, Buok. Watkins Clerks Anthony Watkins, Ramey Phillips, David Dorn. Judges J. M. Dews, C. C. Pursell, J. D, Hosklns. Sterling Clerks M. J. D. Selsby, Harry Gibson, David Jones. Judges Wm. Jennings, A. L. Kleinhammer, A. B. Saltmarsh. FootB Creek Clerks MarionLauce, Grant Mathews, Robert J. Orme. Judges Geo. W. Lanoe, Jt.', S. H. Duffleld, J. W. Short. Willow Springs Clerks Robert Aahworth, A. C. Nicholson, W. K. Price. Judges Ralph Dean, L. E, CRYSTAL & MOREY, BUSY S Successors to Crystal & Talent the sessions, Inasmuch as this ques tion involved one of the moat import ant problome of all successful Sunday sohooi work. - Ashland Wins. At Wilson'a opora house Friday night tho Medford basket boll team took a "beautiful booting" nt the haud of tho Ashland team, The final sooro waa 17 to 8 in favor of Ash land. Tbe Ashland team ot seosonod players, in good praotioo, wre too fast for the Medford boys, whoso op portunities to praotice have not beon great, it was their first game for the eeason beside. A pleasant sooial danoe followed tho game. The line-up waa aa follows: ' Ashland Eastman, MoCallon,jdpeu- oer, Koolneon, t.dgington. Medford-Miles, King, Chlidors, Whitman, Gregory. Development League Excursion, A special train drawn by two en gines bearing the exouralon of the Oregon Development League to Cali fornia, passed through Medford Sun day meaning. Tho train was a crowd ed one. Several persons who intend- Rook Point Clerks W. H. New- tou, Thos. Dungy, Wm. Flippen, JudgeB Henry White. P. W. Blaok- eit, R. L. Dusenberry. North Meiford Clerks Wilbur Jones, F. K. Deuel, W. F. Isaacs, Judges John A. Perry, F. L. Dem msT, Eugene Arannn. South Medford Clerks W. B. Jaoksou, J. D. Fay, L. L. Jacobs. Judges John Cox, Ed. Stiuson, L, B. Warner. Roxy Ann Clerks C. C. Taylor, James Daily, L. O. Carter. Judges Irin Pruett, T. B. Ellison, C. P. Cottreli. Phoenix Clerks (J. A. Hoover, Lloyd Clover, T. E. Furry. Judges W. E. Anderson, L, A. Rose, H. G Mnthea. Big Butte Joe Phipps, E. Wilson, Ed. Kerby. Judges John Allen Frank Manning L. li. Caster. Meadows ClorksH. H. Mitohell, Ira Love, Lee Mtchell. Judges Will- lam Mnyfield, E. C. Fomeroy, Henry Grluer. Trail Creek Clerks E. D. Brisooe, Shannon Oliver, J. V. Berrian. Judges b. A. Pcnoe, Sam Geary, A. A. Hall. Flounce Rook Clerks Nelson Nye, ed to go from Medford remained atiW. T. Grlove, "Bert Hlglubotbam home, because Pullman reservations j Judges MoDonald Perdue, S. S. wore not avnllROle. lAlkin, Erwin McCnll. THe Old Year Is Gone; We now enter the threshold ot the new. The past is num bered with the past; yet we haye kind recollections of deeds done and favors shown. Our business career has been short in your town and com munity, but we have kind re collections of your liberal patronage in the past and so licit your business lor the present, future and all the time. MONROE & MILLER Hi viv Climax '."lerka ChaB. Oswaid.Geo. Owens, J. L. Wyland. Judges F. M. Centers, Oscar Stinson, N. M. Charley. Lake Creek Clerks W. T. Kinney, W. Slinger, E. R. Peck. JudgeB W. C. Daley, ChaB. Randies, L. U Charley. Eagle Point S. B. Holmes, G. W. Owngs, W. von der Hellen. Judges R. Brown, T. E. Nichols, G. H. Wormaley. Probate Court. F.ot-ntA nf Fannie Pankey. Final aooouut examined and 'approved. Fi nal order made discharging administrator. Estate of John T. Layton. wm admitted to probate. Order appoint ing U. hi. amltn aaminiBiracor Estate of S. P. Oliver. First semi annual acoount examined and ordered recorded subject to objections Bnnl hanrincr. Estate of Jas. P. Goodall. Order appointing Lewis Ulrloh administra tor, a, is., nauna, ur., una waw-fm-rt nnrt R. B. Dow nnrjointed ap- raisers. Bond of administrator filed mid nnnrnvnil. Ji;stato 01 Alirea nuueibim, oiuei nppolntlng A. E. Kellogg administra tor. lifitBto of J. A. Aaaington. uraer appointing W. A. Eddington admln iafratnr. V. M. Centers. John S. Owens and Goo. S. Owens appraisers. Estate of John O'Brien. Order set ting February 28th time for final hear ing. Estate of John Holtan Order con tinuing final hearing Fotato of Peter Brltt. Inventorj filed and approved, showing real prop- erty appramea ul c-ui. Eatate 01 Angelina neime. viei or sale of real property. School Notes. East Medford Items. L. G. Porter and son, John, turned Tuesday from Portland. Waiter Bostwlok has gone to Apple- gate, where he has taken charge of the night shift on the Olmstead mine. J. H. Coohraa has leased the Orr residence, formerly ocoupied by W-. H. Meeker, and will soon ocoupy the Capt. and. Mrs. Rawlings oelebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary on Tuesday of this week. That their many friends are wishing them score or more of suoh occasions goes without saying. George Coram has gone to Weeds, Calif., where he aocepts a position as cook in a big mining camp. Mrs. Coram and baby expect to join bim soon. Jease Butler, of Boise City, Idaho, visited for soveral days with his old time friends, Capt Rawlings and fam ily, thiB week. Mr. Butler is a broth er of Dr. Butler and is en ronte to Salt Lake, where he expects to reside. Guaranteed Forest Reserve snrln for sale, in largo or small quantities, by Frank E, Alley, upstairs over I,Hnd Office, Rosoburg, Oregon. Will place same for non-resident purchasers. 1 Medford uow has the most nn-to- date abstract sysetm inthis oounty. See Jackson County Abstrnot Co.. Falm-Neidermeyer burning. S-tf Wanted Girl for general house work Good wages. Apply at Mall office. Mr. Yandell, of Central Point, was a caller at the high sohooi Wednesday. The basket ball game between Med ford ana Eugene high sohooi has been postponed to February 9th. We are in reoeipt of word that Miss Gowland expects to be with us again next Monday. - The heavy rains of the first of the week flooded the basement of the sohooi houso until it was almost im possible to heat some of the rooms. - Mrs. Gossett, late of Wisoonein, visited the primary Tuesday and will place her little boy in that grade when the new olass begins February 6th, Supt. AcRerman nnd Pres. P. L. Campbell will be ia Medford January 23d. Arrangements have been made for them to speak in the Baptist churoh at 7:30 in the evening on that date. They will disoues live education al toplo and all patrons who oan should be present. Speoial muaio by students of the school has been ar ranged. The foilowng prohlom was presented by Prof. Signs to the 6th, 7th and 3th grades: No. 1. Mr. Mark sold to Mr. Slay ton 5 dozen scythes at $9 eaoh doz., 16 ploughs at 810. 37K eaoh, i dozen hoes at 85.48 eaoh dozen, 664 pounds of chain at .16 2-3 ots., dozen shovels at 811.72 eaoh dozen, 120 sets hinges at . 33 ots. eaoh set, 14 gross smews at S1.62 eaoh gross. Mr. blayton Bold to Mr. Mark 10 bbls of a our at 87.50, 1470 feet of lumber at oi,po,r.ba'1-' 20 doora with frames at 810, 146 bus. of oats at 10 cents. Find how thiB nooount stands. .. 14 is along suoh practical lines as these that we wish our young people to become proficient. There are no Idle Words in my COUGH MIXTURE GUARANTEE It meanB every word It says. They arc "chock'"' full of meaning dol lar saving meaning for you. Head it through carefully. "This mixture is the best I know how to make; I could not make it any better if I were to charge 50 cents for it; it does NOT contain Opium; aud while not Infallible, it will cure any Cough or Cold that is not sufficiently bad to re quire the services of a physician. If does not do so I will gladly ex change It for any ortier 25 cent cough medicine in stock. LEON B. HASKINJ, Prop. HASKINS' DRUG STORE e'dford, Oregon
