HMD MIL
f MURKOBD, OllEOON Juljr 0, lOOll
CLyBJNQ STy(j
.The Mail and PortiandOre-
- gonlan (2 00
Tiie Mail nod Portland,
Twlce-a-week Journal 2 00'
Tub Mail and San Francisco
Examiner 2 35
TheMail and San Francisco
Call... 2 00
This Mail and San Fra-ncis-.
. m Ohronlole 2 26
, Tub Mail and Cosmopolitan 2 00
Wu oan make our bubsorlburs
a olubbi g rate with nearly every -prominent
newspaper or maga
zine published. In the United
-Stated at a price much let) than
the two .paperi would ooBt tf
taken singly. This does not
.apply to county newspapers.
ine discovery by tbe'gratified stock
'fcolilors of Welle, Fargo is Co. that
there la in the treasury a 1 surplus of
1820, 000,000 ought to help some in pay
ing that Oregon gross earnings tax.
Ana Or.'gon doesn't want It all.
Oregon is still in the load. She has
the fastest 100 yard sprinter in the
Voitod States, raises the fjnost straw-
terries, the biggest applet, the beat
wool, but pshaw, we wou)d hava to
nnlargo the paper to print it all.
'The contributions of the trusts to
tie Ropublioan oamnalen fund In
IflOS, may uot be "very great, but the
contribution of votes by the people' if
Hooaeveit la the candidate ' will be
great enough to re-eleot the President,
whliJi is the main thing after all,. J
; There was "revelry 'by night" in
rmoat of the towna, of the "dry" Will
amette valley oountios last Saturday
night) the day lixed for the dosing of
too saloons, but next morning thore
wore aobing beads and furry tongues
aud nary "drap 0' the orathor" to
aasuago too awful tbiist. '
After finding six paoking companies
and the Chicago, Burlington $ Qulnoy
railroad guilty of rebating, the oourt
' fixed the total of fines for the seven
. at 85,000 with addition of tour
months imprisonment each for Geo.
L. Thomas and L. B. Taggart, of New
York. This is light punishment, but
xuay'oarry an effeotual lesson with it.
,
Those oandidates who went through
mo primary light in Oregon had 1
Drottv tonah tlmn. hiif. thaw iiua Ma
son oongratalate themselves that
' they'didn't make their oampaign In
ranama, where President Amador
"oatyled the prlmarlosi but is ;lul
grave danger of assassination."- That
boats a Portland school meeting.
.' e 1 : , . I 1: ,.i
' Bit Nlok Longawortb and King Al
fonso wish their names were Bill Smith
or J'ohu .Jones, so. that they oould
take a' walk cor a'drivn' with' their'
wives without being followed about
by a string of reporters and kodak
Heads. Ifs all right to be the center1
of attraction onoe In awhile, but tt'a
a whole lot more fun to get Into a
tdark oornor and bold hands,
'In that artiole going the rounds, of
the atato press, concerning the poll
tios of the varioaB governors of Ore?
gon, the atatom'ent la made In the in-
. troduotlon that never have there been
' two Republican governors in succes
sion, "there has always been a Demo-
' crat sandwlohed Jn between," If
ehure is a 'Democrat sohdwiohed be-
tween W. P. Lord and T. T. Oeer the
Residence and Business
Prop
XilYih the country filling up rapidlj' and the fact evident that Medford is
" going to double in population within the next three years, the sagacious
among our citizens are getting hold of inside property and securing the most
desirable residence property, in advance of the newcomer, and we want to call
attention to the number of good business propositions which we now have on
our list.j- Call and talk it over, and you, will find, some talking to interest you.
AND RESIDENCE Io'tS : We liave concluded to meet the demand for small
lots of good rich land by dividing the large, lots of tlie Qarnett Sub-Division
into average sized building lolfc to give the people what they want, and will give
good terms and cheap prices. .LOOK THIS MATTER UP and ACT at ONCE.
, THERE Never was a Better Time to invest in .Medford property than right
now, and if you do NOT Secure a Nice Home this Spring, you will wonder in a
month from now how you came to bo so short-sighted-as to let the opportunity
go by. ,
It will pay you to look over the List of Med
ford Property for Sale, ,by the, ;
Rogue River Land Company,
t (In he Exliiljition Building
. . ' . . , . . .
vvvviwvtwywwvvvvyvvvvrirryvvvvvvvvvvwv
WM. t. CHOWBLL, Prwlant '
First National Ban
? MEDFQItD, OUEGON 1
Paid Up Capital,- $15,000
HAIR DEALINQ
.Will Uon couierviirlyu nanklnf lmlne-i.
. ' - toreulH equally
WB SOLICIT
DIRECTORS:
I -
uintband tenth governora of Oregon,
he must be thinner than the ham In a
pionlo sandwlon.
Kansas needs 25,000 men to aid In
harvesting her great grain crop.
Wages are $2 to 83 per day end it !s
the unwritten law that no able bodied
man may stay in the state and refuse
tp work. '-Che: farmers liue dp at the
railroad statioaa and every; train is
systematically1' senrohed. Brukobnam
tourists are taken off and offered good
wages ,10 go td work. One fatmer,
the otbor ay, secured a butch of five
by offering thorn a obickeu dinner
every Sunday aba he took thorn home
in bla automobile,
It might not bs'a bad idea to round
up all the prophets, seers and clair
voyants who make a specialty of pre
dicting tidal waves and then stake the
buuoh at the water's edge at low tide
on some convenient ocean beach, so
that the breakers would roll in and
cover tboru . iny this method
wa
would not only furnish them with an
opportunity of witnessing the fulfill-! ahadow of KooBovolt always present,
ment of their own propheoios, but 1 On the Democratic Bide there is noth
thereattoi we would have peace in the . lug in sight at present except Bryan, -
matter of tidal waves. . . , '
Jackson Goimy Bank
ESTABLISHED BY W. I. VAWTER IN 1888 ,
Cdpitdl Tn CASH !
Earned Surplus,
OFFICERS and
VV. I.- Vawtkb, President; B. F.;;Adkins, Vice-President; G. R
Lindley, Cashier; L. L. JacoVis, Assistant Cushier; R.
'.' ' : H. Whitehead, A. A. DAvis, F. W.-Hutchison
Clg'hteen yean under one; management
Member American Bankers' Association
Insured against Burglary
The labors' of the session, of con
gress, just adjourned have been heavy.
Few congresses bave exooeded ita sum
total of important achievement, and
none Iibb enaoted a greater variety of
interesting and far-reaohiug legisla
tion. The record Includes the follow
ing great measures : 'Tlie railroad rate
bil, the pure ifood law, meat-lnspeo-tioii
law, naturalization law, denatur
ed aloohol taxr law (repealed), look
canal at Panama, consular servloe pre
form, appropriation' bill reform, larg
est bnttleshp authorized, employers'
liability bill.
. An nblo commission, at the head of
whloh is -Frederick W. Mulkey, the
people's ohoioe ;for United States
senator for the short term, has been
engaged fur a year in collecting in
formation and preparing a new stat-
tUt, tnn4-lAn ' A n',n..lT In
. ;. '. , ,
Oregon, exppota to have its labors
oompiecea ana a diu ror .me new law
completed and ready for: filing with
the governor by the first of July to be
by him transmitted to the legislature
in Jnnuary. It is believed that the
bill, if it becomes a law, will greatly
'erty in Medf ord.
' P. K. DBUBL, VkfPmltal
Stockholders' Liability $50,000
safety, security
Always sfo-juarJln our ouitarawsl q
with our own
YIIUI1 ACCOUNT
WM 8. I1KOWKI.L, u K. DEOKL. E. V. CARTER
OII.W. STHANU.OHO. W. DUNN.
AV L. ALFORD, Cash
Improve the state revenues, and lead
to a muoh more equal distribution uf
the burdens ol taxation, . .
It looks as if President Uooseveit
would be oonipelled by publlo eenti?
ment to accept the presidential nom
Ination In 1908. One thing is nearly
certain, that If some Btrong.man, who
exhibits the capabilities and Intention
of oartyiug out tho President's poli
cies does not come forward within the
next few months Mr. Roosevelt must,
in defenoe of his polioies and of the
nation, acoept the nomination, lie
' has commenced upon a work wbtoh
must be oarried through, and while
there might be other men who could
ba trusted to oomplete his work we
Kltow that he OAN do it.
The presidential campaign for 1008
has started already, and there are a
number of oandidates in "partial
training " Fairbanks, tihaw, Tatt, Hoot
and a number of other prominent men
1 are named nn the Kannblinan side aa
' possible nominees with the growing
1 but he may "go off " in hie training,
$50,000.00
5530,000.00
DIRECTORS.
"fall lame," or something else before
the final race is on. The Repnblioan
names mentioned are those of men
who have been of great service to the
country and to the Kopnblloan party,
but whenever even their most entbusi-
astio friends Bpeak- of the oandidaoy
of one or the other; the qualifying
statement "it Roosevelt wont run
domes in. All this seems to indioate
that the President is first in tht "linds
of all, with the others as possibilities.
' Bybee Ranches- for Sale.
From and after this date I will sell
at the best advantage and for cash
all, or any portion, of those two- cer
tain ranohes known as tne Byoee river
ranon, at tne tfyDee bridge, on Kogue
river, consisting of 1240 aores and the
tfybee Antelope ranon. oousisting ox
1000 aores. With the Bybee river
ranon will be sold that portion of the
orop upon the part purobased. This
ranch is partly under irrigation
m0re oan bo put under irrigation.
ana
Address me at A irate. Oreonn.
20-tf F. E. BI'BFj-B,
Wheat Wanted.
' A few carloads of wheat wanted: by
3. A. Perry, Medford, Oregon.
Evldeally Proiperiof.
Many of the older residents of the
valley will remember Boott Griffin,
'.'of Tolo, V who tried to rjullia town
all that place, y From tbe 'subjoined
olipplng from the San Franolsoo ex
aminer Scotts lines must have fallen
in pleasant plaoea since he removed to
the bay olty: ) ,
"Soott Orlttlu, the owner of a large
apartment bouse on Fillmore street,
la going to Have, another large build
ing ereoted on the southeast corner of
Oak and Steiuer streets. It has been
designed and la to be built by James
Booker; arohlteot and builder, of 500
Fillmore street, The building permit
has already been lasued and the work
of excavating the lot has beeu started.
The lot has a frontage. of 312:0 feet on
Oak street by 112:0 feet on btelner
street.
"Toe building will, be four stories
in heigntb, with a basement, and will
oontain two, three and four-room
apartments, with private bath torf
eaoh. All of the sixty-eight rooms
will be furnished with steam beat, hot
and cold tutored running water, gas
and electric lights and each apart
ment will bave a private telephone
and a quarter-in-tbe-slot gas meter.
The interior woodwork of the apart
ments will be finished with patent
hard plastered ename.'e I wainstcoting,
with woodwork painted white. The
main entrance will be fiom Oak atreet
and will be richly finished with sand
stone butresses, marble columns, Ital
ln marble steps, oeramic mosaib in
laid poroh and vestibule floors. On
the front will ba built an attraotive
wrought-iron tire esoape with ladders
to the roof and front porch bcl 037.
On eaoh floor will be placed a two
inch lire underwriters' hose."
Horse Fourad. . . ' '
Came to the Biden piaoe, in Central
Point.Monday, July 2d, a sorrel mare,
weight about 1100, saddle marked,
and has white stripe.-rn face, blind
in left eye. Brands oirole on lett
shoulder, XP on rignt hip. Had sad
dle and bridle on. Owner oan reoover
property by calling on me- at the
farm, or at Smith &- Molonv'a Shoo
Pnrlois, in Medford, proving proper
ty and paying for this notioe.
27-lt M. b, BIDEN.
Notice.
A meeting of all the Fourth of July
oommlttees will be held at the Com
mercial Club next Monday evening,
in order to settle up the business of
the oelebration. All those havim
bills againBt any of these committees
are requtsted to present them alfonce.
Subscrice for The Mail.. '
, When in nse3 of strictly jiigfe- grade
V- Goods 'go to tbe' : , -v '
Clean Grocery
CRYSTAL (& MOREY
' - . - Exclusive Agents for
the Celebrated ' ;'
Diamond "W"
Canned Goods
AMONU THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHUKCn. '
Sorvioes at the Baptist oburch for
Sunday, July Sth, are as follows:
10:00 a. in., Sunday school, subject,
"li'orlgveness," Matt. 18:21-35. , 11:00
a. nr., sermon by the pastor, Bnbject,
"The Clay and the Potter," or
"Man's Possibilities and God's Pow
er. " 7:00 p. m., Young People's
services, Subjeot, "Forgiving and
Being Forgiven, " Matt.. 6:14-15. 8:00
p. m. , sermon by the pastor, subjeot,
"Why does Uod Permit Good People
to be AUlioted?" A cordial invlta-
tion is extended to all of the servioes
of this ohuroh. -
FRED1SE1CK W. OABSTEN8,
. . Pastor.
BPISOOPAL BHURCH.
There will be a service of baptUm
and holy communion at fist. Mark's
ohuroh Sunaay morning. The Rev.
F. W. Williams, of Grants Pass, will
conduot the service and preach on
the subject, "The Beginning of the
Ohuroh In Britain."
M. E. OHUROH SOUTH.
Sunday, July 8th, 'the Rev. Van
Dyke, the returned missionary, will
occupy the pulpit t 11 a. m. We ex
tend speoial invitation to all to hear
Brother Tan Dyke. There will be no
service at 8 p. m.
U. B. YACOUBI, Pastor.
M.E.CHUROH.
Sunday, July 8th, at 11 v. m., the
Ker. N. A. Baker will prea b. This
will be his farewell sermon, as he Is
going to Portland 'next week with his
family to live. Snnday Bohool, 10 a.
m. Epnoith League, 7 p. m. At 8
p. m., the pastor will preaob. Sub
ject, "The Greatest Thing wo can
Do." A cordial Invitation Is extend
ed to the pnblio. -
OUAS .T. MoPllEKSON, Pastor-
OHHI9TUN SOIENCi SERIV10B.
Christian sclenoe servioes are held
Sundays at 11 a. m., at the residence
of Mrs. Helen M. Brown, West Sav-1
nth street Subjeot for tjonday, July
Stb, "Sacrament." I
' J
W. C. T. U. Item.
iTbe Union opened on time Jane
28th, wltn president in obalr. After
devotional xerotea aurlpturelieadlng
oy piesiaeot, prayer . oy jura. leiaer,
singing, "Revive Us Again," bv all.
Thirty minutes was then devoted to
business. Committee showed several
visits made to the sick, with floweis
and aid. Plana were talked over to
attend the Ashland Chautauqua ou
W. O. T. U. 'day, staying for the
rand gold-medal contest in the even
ing. It being bible reading da), Mrs.
Fielder chose the XXVI obapter of rat
Jobu. We wish more oould be pres
ent to llBten to her teaobing, for they
are well worth the trouble of attend
ing, The New York Tribune asked
years ago: "Upon what does the suo-
ceaa of the liquor traffic depend T"
aud then answered : "Upon debaaeed
manhood, wronged womanhood, de
frauded obildhood. It holda a mort
gage over every aradle, a deed written
'n heart's blood over, every human
life." Is it right to license a man to
sell whisky to make paupers and then
tux, sober men to take oare of them?
The saloon does not add one oent to
the property value of the community
where it is located and it does not
give a penny's value in exchange for
the vast sums of money it reoeives
over Its counters. Not only this, but
tbe saloon interfere with - legitimate
business and oripples every industry
with which it comes In oontaot Tbe
saloon must go." The Union will
meet at the Christian oburob July
12th,. PRESdBUPT.-'
Artesian Water at Talent.'
For sometime M, Lu Pellent huB
been having an artesian well bored at
his farm, near Talent, and last week
at a depth of a little over 600 feet a
copious flow of artesian water was
struok. The well is now flowing about
25,000 gallons every twenty four hours.
It is situated on a elevation of about
thirty feet above Mr. Pellett's resi
dence and the water can be oarried
by gravitation to every portion of the
piaoe. Mr. Pellett intends to con
tinue boring, until a depth of 800
feet is reached, at which depth he
figures that he will have a suUJoient
flow of water for all purposes about
the farm and for all time.
Many Cattle Killed.
By a rear end collision with anoth
er section of freight train Tuesday of
laBt week at Kannai-.t- n nnrf h.hnnnri
train containing four cars of oattle
was completely demoiiBhed and near-
ly a hundred steers were killed. The
first septibn slowed up In the yards at
Kennett and the : second seotion,
headed by one of tbe massive "2600's,"
bumped into it, and plowing through
the oa boose and four cars of cattle,
immediately transformed them into
an indescribable mass : of splintered
box t oara and dead and wonnded
Btreers, ' So great was the pile' of
debris that- it was impossible even to
get a glimpse of the engine whloh
bumped into them. Of the entire
load of steers, only a few escaped un
hurt. These, maddened by the ex
citement ran about the town, creat
ing general consternation among the
inhabitants and the train orews. No
one wbb .injured seriously, but one
brakeman was pinned down by the
feet and: some time elapsed before
be oould be' extricated. Many of the
oattle were injured so that they bad
to be shot, making a total loss of
abent eighty. i
Plans, far New School House.
The plans for the new school house
to be erected In Medtord are being
drawn by C. H. Burgraif, the well
known arohlteot of Albany, and it is
expected that they will ba submitted
to the board of directors within a few
days A detailed, description of the
building cannot be made until tbe
plana aro submitted and aocepted.
It la the intention to erect a two
story, eight-room building, with a
basement, above ground, and it will
be finished and furnished in the most
oomplete and modern manner.
The building will be located on the
Adkins' traot, one block north of the
present north end of B street, which
street will be opened through in the
near future. The estimated oost of
he structure will be between (14,000
nd tl5,000, This addition to Med
ford'a sohonl faolllties ia one that' has
beei. badly needed, and with, the pres
ent .growth of the olty it will not be a
areat whlla bAfnm mm school hrtnaa
will be needed.
, -' '
Ask your grocer for Rogue River
Crwwery tter eO ent per square
i .1'
Monroe
The Popular,
Grocers
Hail a Fine Time;
L. L. Jacobs and Jos. Caskey, dele
gates from Wea tonka Tribe, Imp'd.
O. R. M., report having had the
time of their lives" at the Great
Counoil meeting at MarshUeld. "We
were treated royally from the time we
reaohed. the city until we loft," said
jxr. Jacob?. "The people of Coos
county are nothing if not hospitable.
They gave ua river and driving ex
cursions, banquets, balls and all sort
of good times. The only thing they
didn't give us waB time to sleep.
About tbe trip down on tho boat?
Well, 1 aon't like to talk about or
even think about that, but I wasn't
the only fellow that didnt care wheth
er tbe old tub went to the bottom or
not. Everybody was sick exoept Joe
(Jaskey aud he got so lonestijue and
mad at the rest of us fellows beoause
we couldn't talk, exoept in broken
doses you might say, that he went to
bed and had his meals ; brought to
him. 1 never felt so grateful in my
life as 1 did when I finally got ashore,
although for . awhile the ground kept
wanting to rise up and bit me in tbe
face. W'6 had a good time, no ques
tion of that, and it will be long before
we forget those Coos oounty people."
Mr. Jauob's many friends here will
be delighted to learn of his elevation to
the highest office in RedmanBhip in
Oregon, knowing as they do that tbe
reason : thereforo was hiB' personal
worth and earnest labors in tne inter
est of RedmanBhip. ; .
.New Job and 'Carpenter Shop, .
Day, Reed &, Day now have their
job and carpenter shop in running or'
der, although part of the machinery
a rip and out-oif saw an! a boring
maohine have not yet arrvied, but
are expected every day. ;
They have put in the moHt up-to-
date plant in Southern Oregon. All
the maobinery is of the newest and
best pattern, and they, are prepared
to do anything in the finishing or
cabinet making line. - The Hrm , will
not enter the field as contractors for
building, but will devote their atten
tion to doing job work as it comes in
to the shop. One unique feature of
the shop is that there are no. overhead
pulleys and no belts in sight, except
where they pass around the drive pul
leys . of the maohines. The motive
power is a five-horse eleotric motor
situated beneath the floor wheie all
the shafting and pulleys ale also io-
oated. The -belts pass through the
floor and are boxed in from the floor
to the maohine' pulleys. The danger
of anyone being oaught in Delts' or
shafting ia thus eliminated.. A new
maohine is what is palled a variety
moulder, whloh will make any deBign
of moulding and do it quiokly. -
Wedded at Butte Palls. . ' ,
: A very pleasant wedding took place
in our new city Sunday, the 24th, by-the-way
the first victims to Cupid's
darts in this town. The contracting
parties were Howard Ray. Box and
Miss Elsie May Abbott, both highly
esteemed young people ofthls oounty.
The ceremony waa performed by Dr.
Montgomery and , took place at high
noon at the doctor's residence, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Haslow aoting aa best
man and bridesmaid. Mrs. Montgom
ery served an exoellent dinner, imme.
diately afterward. The dining room
was tastefully deoorated with. ever.
greens for the oooasion. The- happy
oonple began housekeeping at onoe in
their new home at this place and they
have the beBt wishes of our entire lit.
tie town J. T. M.
Nlckell Resigns.
The Portland Telegram of June 28th
has the following interesting introma.
Hon : ' '
The resignation of Charles Niokell
as United States commissioner for the
district of Medford, Or., was received
and aooepted by Jalge Wolverton,
of tbe Federal oourt, this morning.
Simultaneously an aotion brought by
District Attorney Bristol to have him
ousted from his position' was dis
missed npon recommendation of the
attorney.
. The resignation of Commissioner
Nickell oomes aa a result of his ln
diotment some time since for com.
plioitj In land frauds In tnat portion '
or uregon. Alter nis maiotment he
failed to resign his offioe, and Mr,
Bristol Bled a petition in the court to
have him removed. Pursuant to this,
Niokell drafted his resignation.
Notice to-' Fruitgrowers.
I am agent for Jaokaon and Jose-
fihlne oounties for the Colorado step
adder, tke most praotlcal and con
venient ladder for orchard nse ever
designed. Although but recently pat
ented, thousands - of them aro in nee.
uui wj, neea otuays carpenter 1
shop and sea tbetn, , .
' . ' y J. E. DAV.' j
This Space is
Reserved for r v j
& Miller
: 1 1
BANK OPENS.
.Monday morning a new sigu reading -"Medford
National Bank," appeared
on the front of the Stewart building, .
showing that the change of the Med
ford Bank from a private to a nation
al banking institution had beeu com
pleted, and that Medfoid now had two
national banks. Inside .the business
was going on just the same as ever,,
exoept that a ,new faoe was at the '
cashier's window, that of John S.
Orth, ex-oouuty olerk, who .has jil
ready takeu up his duties as oashier '
of the bank. 1 .
The officers and directors of the
Medford National Bank are as fol
lows: Preuidont, II. E. Ankeny'i vioe
presidentj'J. E. Enyart; cashier,John -S.
Ortb ; assistant cashier, W; B.
Jackson; direotors, H, E. Ankeny, J. -E.;Enyart,
John S. Orth, H. 1. Pel- ;
ton, J. A. Perry, John 1 D. Olwoil, C. 1
H. Lewis. - .
Oregon Postof f ices. ,
.The following' Oregon postmasters -have
received a raise of aalary in con- 1
sequenoe of tho yearly readjustment '
made by the postofflce department,
based upon the reoeipta of the offioe : r
Ashland, GrantB Pass and Rosebnrg
from 82000 to $2100, Medford rrom
81700 to 81800, Eugene from $2100 to
S2500, Condon 81300 to 81100, Ccrval- !
lis, 819CO to 82000, HillBboro, 8150O to
81000, La Grands, 82200 to 2300, Mo- .
Mlunville, 81800; to 81000, Portland, 1
84800 to 85000, Salem, 82700 .to' 82800, .
Juuotion City and, Lebanon, 81200 to -81300,'
MarshUeld, 81700 :to . 81800, fla- 1
tario,. 81500 to 81600,. Oregon City, I
$2200 to $2300, Pendleton, 82400 to .
S2500, Silverton and Wpodburn, 81400 1
to 81500, Wasco, 81200 to 81400, Hood .
river from 81000 to 81800. 1 . ,
Those getting ai docrease in salary 7
areLaseview and Moro 81300 to 81200, :
Sumpter, 81700 to 81000, Union, 8I0OO
to 81400. .-, ' . .- -; ).
Portland now ranks next to San
Franoisco among the coast postofflces
with Los Angeles third.
I
Bristol not Confirmed:
: WASHINGTON, June 30.-The sen-
ate failed to confirm the nomination 1
of District Attorney. Bristol and hiB
pay oeased when congress ad journpd i
today.';- He will be r -appointed' late '
todi y or early next week, as ,it has .'
been deoided that he shall remain in
offioe and assist in the proseoution of
the land fraud canes this summer.
If-Bristols' new commission oan be
made out today - It . will be signed,
otherwise, it will be sent to Oyster .
Bay. . . , '
i Senator Fulton leaves at 5:40 o'olook ,
tonight and will go straight to Ore-
Advertised Letter List. , ,
ITnilnnnnff ia n Hat nf la,,... -n , ,
.. u. .u-.&.o .uuiuiug -.un- ;
oallcd for at the Medford postofflce .on July
Armstrong?, Jbuoh .
Hrlageinan, Andrcw
Huck, C M (11
eowgill, J E
Moloney, Mrs cleve - 1
Mickey, I si
N-lson, Mr WAV , I
O'lrlen, p .
. uoiiiiaii, i. ubu Kicme, f K .
Qrepowooo, Mrs Mary Rensuurr& Co
Hnmrln, Austin 81ms. Miss Estell - ;
Jobnson,OB Stone, Jacob ...
a uuurge or one oem win no mane upon d.
Uvery of each of tre above lettnrs
Pflrnnna..llnfffA, ..... ', ...
M hlimeMprkaw&i1' """" i
A. M woodjord. HoBUnasur..
Our i Aim
IN Condnnt.i-.tr a Timn ttt;Ann
is to gain the confidence o! all who
will liave an bccaBsion to have Pre
soriptions Compounded; ' 1 .
SO much depends on. the Pre
scription that it is unwise not to
iSaVA iti fiaDnn..J iL.i 1 ,1
""v o uoouiaiiuo tiiut only mo ?
liflQt. Tlrnrra mill nJ . -
- "fc, mil jtj vtoou. , - 1
THE number of our Prescription 1
t?ll ET (Vtn. mi. . .
j no iur.uw, 1 nai means we nave
been trusted 57,000 times. - '. . '
SATTSKAHTTOfJ i n.:
- - - - " vui tuiu T 11CU
you bring your Prescriptions (o m
-cum 0. riASKllNS, Proprietor
J Haklns' Drujr tore.!
X