SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY i, 1892.
FOR THE LADIES.
T MKLIXB BLT.
' SUMiTElt FASHIONS
j 'Wide ribbon is being used to make a
kind of corsalet belt, to bo worn with
bodices that end at the waist line.
. Hats and oncets will bo worn to
match the dross- this soason. TUsy
will ba made in sets, crepes and gauzes.
Yokes," full sleeves and Russian
blouse effects will be the principal
features In all the soft, light summer
dresses. ,
Embroidery was not so popular last
season aa it was the year before, but
now. it is showing signs of bscominjf
very much liked.
Russian blue, a dark electric blue, is
the name given to a pretty color, which
is said to 09 tho newest shade for
gle'fes and stockings .
Mow that spring ha3 como and gone,
summer has . burst in upon us with a
bound, and with the gayest ot colors,
Vth in dress fabrics and in millinery.
All the young1 girls will wear dresses
with a gocd deal of color in them, and
tho misses' hate are all aglow with
bright-hued ribbons, feathers and flow
ery. T . 1 ' .. - r '.
' Lace; which is very much in vogua
afthe present moment, is more often
fised.pliin than full, as it thus .shows
off more effectively over tho colored
materials under iu
1 In making up lace, dresses it should
be remembered: that the fashion now
is to use silk as a lining. The lace is
not left full over, but drawn tightly
ana sewed in at the seams.
It is convenient" to have ' princass
dresses fashionable again, lor they
take very tittle material and not much
snore time, to make. The only necos-
sitv is to have them &t well.
It really seems as if woman's hands
andprms were claiming more attention
than they - have .'ever -doao biJore.
In sleeves one sees fanciful and almost
startling designs in cut and make and
trimming. (
: And the dresses especially thess
for the young girls are to ba very,
very simple. It seems that there is
titila or. no change in the styles of mak
ing up the ginghams, sateens, chaliies
ana otnor wasn-ttressas. -
. Of course everybody cannot have- a
siik petticoat, ou generally mere is
an old silk dress that can be used, for
this purpose. Certainly it is useless to
snend time makinir rufflod cotton
skirts whan it is really in good tatte to
wear coiorod ones. , :
, It is deserving of mention that tho
white petticoat -is rarely used nowa
days, excepting- with light colored
dresses. . The silk skirt has taken its
place, and most successfully does away
with -one of the most disagraeable arti
cles in laundry work. .
. The beil skirt was designed in order
to... .give a pretty sweep to a narrow
train, and if carefully managed it
serves equally 1 well, for a Bhort
dress, but paper .patterns are to be had
now in most every country village, and
the safest plan is to buy one of a bell
skirt, it being the accepted form, and
ili..4 useful, perhaps, for sevar&l
year to comsi
. SnydervUle Items.
'Mr.' Rogers still keeps hauling log?:
, Fanners are busy making hay in
this part of the valley.
f. Arnan JSaily contemplates a trip to
California, ip a few days. .
, Mr. Love, a gentleman of Medford,
was on our streets to-day.
A tew Heras from here might inte: -
est some o' your readers. i
.Riley Myers h'&i teen on ike sick
list, but is now much batter.
: Ike Pecos was on our streets to-day.
Ha ia roo&rsg much improved. t
. Ben Bagsdale has come tome from
the Siskiyous to-visit his mother.
.. Snider river, is very low. at this
writing. Fish can bo easily caught
tow; -. - ; x ... 'j
Foghorn preaeh-id for the people to
day at Chaparral school bouse. The
mist has cleared away.
.J.B... Welch and M. S. Welch are
sawing out mill timbers for their new
prist mill at Central Point.
. Miss Sarah Bagsdale has been visit
ing relatives at Talent the past week.
She re north a pleasant visit.
Ed and Barney Olsen will commence
work on Deacon Glass' barn this week;
Good contractors for such work- .
. The BaptUt church at Snyderviife is
hear completion under the man age
mat! t of R3v. Skiver and Ike Bowman.
,. Crops are very good in thU part of
the valley at present. A good shower
bl rain might help us at the present
writing. '
, The Methodists have been holding a
series of meetings at Antioch school
house last week. They got three metr-
Ders to start out tn a new lite.
Miss Mary Chaffey, of Portland, has
pome down to graduate at Welch's col
lege over in the Meadows. Prof. John
Porter is in charge of the college.
,..Mrs. Isabolle Nichols, of Ashland, is
visiting, her parents at Snyderv-.lle
while her mother has gona to Kansas
to visit -her ick son, and will bring
him back with her as soon as b is able
totraveL, . f
a We can't say much as regards the
election, but- we think the People's
party did excellent work in the county
for such short notice. Was the elec
tion to come off today there would be a
treat Changs msd '. People did not
understand just what they wanted, and
I think they .would vote different alto
gether. Meep the ball a rolling and
success will be ours.
North Stab.?1
a-.
Central i Committee Keating. '
: , As per call of secretary the People's
Party county central committee met
Saturday, June 25, at Central Point.
. .The object of the meeting , was to
map. out- the work lor the fall cam
paign-and such other matters as would
come before tEe meeting.
. The following business of importance
was transacted; other minor matters
we have Hot space to mention:
. Ira Wakefield ' occupied the chair
until President Scott arrived. J. W.
Marksberry was secretary.
An ono o'clock the meeting got
down to business, with W. W. Scott
in the chair. . .
A committee on program was ap
pointed and ordered to retire. The
committee was as follows: S. H. Holt,
W. H. Breese and Ira Wakefield
puring the absence, of the committee
eome very (rood talks were listened to.
The committe reported soon and its
biurerestion was acted upon as follows
Call of precincts for the purpose
of ascertaininar how many precincts
.Vere represented and how many prc-
i ' - : . t 1 -n .....
ciuua. xb ww buuu appH.rcai xnab lour
teen precincts were unorganized, and
lt. I . 1 , . 1 1 M
it was aeemea necessary to secure
clubs in all these precincts.
-2. A olutt organizer being recom
mended; the meeting -proceeded at
once to elect Ira Wakefield for that
place with instructions to, as soon as
practicable, organize every precinct
now without a club and to reorganize
and stir up life in those precincts
already having clubs, also where a prv
cinct is too large for-one club, to divide
the precinct in as many clubs as necess
ary. ,8. The committee recommended
that speakers at large be elected for
the purpose of spiking at picnics and
at other times and places deemed
necessary. S. H. Holt, Ira Wakefield
and W. H. Breese wore elected speak
ers at large.
4. Appointment of time and place
of holding county picnics and rallies
to educate in the science of govern
ment. The county executive com
mittee was elected' committee on ar
rangements and dates for the picnics
were sat for October 8th, 15th, 22d,
and 29th. The committee was empow
ered to change thssa . dates' for caus--.
5. The next meeting of tho county
ctral committee was set for Satur
day. September 17. at Medford at 10
a. m. and a large attendance is necess
ary. .The basis of repreasntatioa to
the county central committer is one
r?tresontative from each voting pre
cinct. It should be remembered that
a precinct can have as many clubs .as
the voters wish, but only ono repre
sentative must be elected to represent
the precinct in the county central
committee, thus where a precinct
has more than one cluo they must all
combine and jointly elect one of their
number;
This finished up ths order of busi
ness.
A number of small bills wore settled
by collection.
Considerable discussion arose ss to
the distribution of literature snd it was
suggested to place in circulation as
many good books as possible. T was
also recommended that subscriptions
to antagonistic county papers and
other tnonoply papers be discontinued
and that the Southern Oregon Mail
be circulated as much as possible.
. Ways and means were devised to
defray the expenses of Delegate Marks
barry to the Omaha convention.
Some discussion arose as to whom
the meeting favored for president and
vice president. It was no trouble to
arrive at the conclusion that Weaver
and Watson ware tho unanimous
choice of the meeting.
Nothing mora of importance coining
ip the meeting adjourned, to meet
as above stated.
Ij. S. A Club Meeting:
Gall8 Ckekk, Or.. Jane 17, 1S92.
Whitman Club No. 921, Lyceum
League of America.
House was called to order by T.
Dungey, presidsnt; U. J. Engelkinj
was then cho?eu to art as recording
secretary fur the evening:. The
third general message was then
read.
An able address was then made
by the president on the object of
L. L. A.
The " corresponding eecietary
read tho quarterly retfort; which
j was approved.
On motion it was then carried
Ibat term of office be one year.
The chairman then ennounced
nominations in order, which were
made by informal ballot.
The following " officers were
nominated and elected:
President Robert Cook.
Vice president Fred Millo.
Corx.'sponding secretary Her
bert Darling.
Recording secretary Mrs. A. F.
Mills..:
. Treasurer E. Sullen.
Sergeant at arms E..Sulten.
A very interesting and patriotic
program was then rendered.
Motion was then made and car
ried (bat the ciub postpone to the
first Saturday in September.
Motion was then raado and car
ried to adjourn.
. A." J. Ekgelkiso, Sec'y-
Eeport of Booi Po:nt School.
Th written examination was held
at the close of tha month with the
followingresult:
. .Lsslie Duffield 04, Earnest Vroman
93; Maggie Miller 98, Arthur Blevins
97, Pearl Vroman S3, Goorge Vroman
91. . . -
Karnes of those whoaa deportment
was Bo and more: Arthur Blevines,
Leslie Duffield, Earnest Vroman, Pearl
Vroman and Maggie Milter.
Names of those whose deportment
was less than 50: Liliie Hays, Hattie
Hays and Anna Wilson. June 8, Liilio
Hays was suspended.
Jboiiowmg students nave not been
x . . - ... .
absent during - the last month and a
half: Leslie Dufflsld, Peal and Eva
Vroman, Leatba, Willie, Opal and
Charlie White. Maggie Miller has
been present every day during tho
four and half months term.
School closed June 24 for a three
week's vacation and will be in session
ageJn upon and after July 18, 180?;
ii. 1SABELLE UOLEMAN, teacher.
PelTor Explains a Distinction.
The popular notion that this entire
movement is engineered by the Farmers'
Alliance is fallacious. The Alliance is
an entirely independent organization,
fighting for its own ends but combining
with other organized bodies of laboring
men for the pnrpose of bringing about
changes that would benefit the masses
of the people.
To illustrate the difference between
the platform of the Farmers' Alliance
and that of the People's party I need
only cite tee subtreasnry plan, which is
an important part of the creed of the
Farmers' Alliance, but which is not in
corporated in the platform of the Peo
ple's party. The platform of the third
party, which was agreed to at the na
tional conference held at St. Louis on
Feb. 21, left out tho details of the sub
treasnry scheme altogether, but the
principle involved was preserved. This
principle was the necessity of enabling
the farmers to utilize their crops to the
best advantage and to rid themselves of
the charges of banks and exorbitant
usurers. Senator Peff er in Interview.
- Wild with Enthusiasm.
The Louisville Courier-Journal pub
lished a special from Birmingham, Ala.,
referring to the People's party state
conference, in which tho following ap
pears: "President Adams made a very
fiery speech of about forty minutes, sup
porting the cause for nnittsd action for
the deliverance of the people. Tbe
Speech was loudly applauded, and it
verged on to a religions excitement to
ward the end. At the close of the speech
the 800 men of tho conference wero wild
with enthusiasm "
ALONG THE COAST.
HAPPENINGS PARAGRAPHED AND AR
RANGED A3 TO VALUE.
A Petition for aa Extra Scuion of tbr
California Legislature Dted from th
Effects of aivAjsanlt Poor Crop Pros
pect In Oreeon Natlvo Dauchtcra at
Sacrameuto Tilllo Z.udwlr Coloasod.
The Sunset Metal Crosstie company
Of Los Angeles has incorporated. The
capital stock is $1,000,0000.
The People's pnrty district convention
for western Washington met at Tacouia
and selected delegates to tho Omaha
convention. The eastern Washington
Convention was held at Sprague.
Mary Buchanan, aged 13, wus arrested
at Fresno 83 she was boarding a train.
She was dressed in boy's clothes and had
inn away from her mother. It is be
lieved she was being decoyed from home.
On comphtint of C S. Penfield, a
member or the Washington state medi
cal board, niuu physicians of Spokane
have beeen arrested fof practicing with
out a license. A big legal gght will be
the outcome.
The exercises of the first commence
ment of Stanford university were held
in the gymnasinm. In place of the con
ventionai commencement oration an ad
dress was given by Rev. Myron W,
Reed of Denver, president of the Na
tional ChariSes association.
The grand parlor. Native Daughters
of the Golden West, was held at Sacra
mento. Nearly all the subordinate par
lors were represented. The delegates
were entertained by a series of fetes
and concerts, concluding with a grand
ball. A permanent board of relief was
appointed. Miss Mae D. Wilkins of
Santa Crus parlor was elected grand
president.
The censss bureau has Usued a bulle
tin on the subject of artesian wells for
irrigation, in which the statement is
made that over one-half of the total
number of snch wells located on farms
in the United States are in the state of
California. The computed number cf
the entire country is 8,030 find 2,f-00 are
fa California, three in Oregen and none
in Washington. Tbe average area irri
gated by one well in Califnrnia ia 18.63
acres, tho total area being 88.738.
Jnde Van Fleet of Sacramento has
decided that the election of John B.
Kodgers aa chief of police should be an
nulled, as he was not a qu&li&ed elector
of the lity at Use time of election. This
leaves the matter in doubt. Somo law
years claim that the trustees con appoint
until the nest election. If so, they will
appoint Uodgers. Others hold that
Drew, the former chief, will take office
nutil his snccessor is elected and quali
fied. W. R. Haskins died at Kins River,
CaL, from the effects of an assault npon
him while he was walking along the
flume. Iu his ante-mortem statement
he accused two men cf the assault. One
had already been arrested on suspicion.
His name is C H. Hayes. Has kins was
a prominent citizen and a cattle dealer.
He was walking along the flume late ut
night where it crosses a lonely ravine.
He was struck with ft clob and knocked
to the ground many feet beneath. After
the full he was beaten with clubs and
one of his arms and his skull were frac
tured. He recognized one of his assail
ants and attributes the assault to a de
sire for revenge for having caused Hayes
to bo ejected from tho picnio grounds
recently fur misbehavior.
Tillie Ludwig, who shot and killed
Walter De Clark at her father's hotel at
Tracy, Cal.. has been cet free by the
grand jury. It will be remembered that
Do dork entered Lnd wig's hotel several
months ago with the intention of shoot
ing Miss Ludwig because she refused to
marry him, and was shot b,ber brother
Henry. After recovering Do Clark was
taken to Tracy to testify against Henry
Ludwig. While in charge of Cous table
Bjrenes De Cisxk was killed by Tillie.
Henry Ladwig was also set free. While
In the hospital at Stockton, it is said,
De Gark threatened to kill Miss Lud
wig. The grand jury believed the shoot
ing in both coses could have been pre
vented had Constable Byrenes properly
performed his duties as a peace officer.
The Oregon weather bureau in its
weekly crop bulletin cays the outlook
for crops is not of the best. The acreage
Is about the same as laet year, with a
prepon.lers.noe of spring sown grain.
Dp to May 20 the prospects were excel
lent, when a period of five days of hot
weather seriously injured the crops, es-
peoiaily in Umatilla, Morrow, Giliiam,
and Wasoo counties. It is estimated the
wheat crop of 1892 will not be over four
fifths of what it was last year, and the
fruit crop will be 50 per cent, snort, ow
ing to the cold rains of April The in
dications are that hop lice will do more
dymage than lost year. The berry and
hay crops are nnnsually heavy. Wil
lamette valley wheat is quite good.
Rains east of tbe Cascades within ten
days will greatly improve tbe wheat
prospects in that section.
Governor Markham has received a for
midable petition asking that a spooial
cession of the legislature be convened as
soon aa possible. The petition is signed
by tho county officers of twenty coun
ties. The petition says: "Under the
decision of the snpreme court we are
prohibited from appointing deputies to
be paid out of the connty treasury of the
several counties, which are absolutely
necessary tr the proper discharge of the
duties of our respective offices. The
business of the offices has greatly in
creased since petitoners took office and
salaries paid are insufficient to pay in
cumbents an actual living if they are re
quired to pay the salaries of such depu
ties as are necessary and absolutely
required for the transaction of public
business. The public business is accum
ulating so that it is utterly impossible
to dispatch it without the aid and assist
ance of deputies and public business in
some counties will virtually cease to be
transacted." . The governor has the
matter under consideration.
lUe most daring robbery in the' re
cent history of California occurred a
few days ago at Berkeley. John Gillson,
secretary of the Judaon Manufacturing
works, and Henry Mortensen, head
bookkeeper, wore robbed of $15,000.
They were going to the works to pay off
the employes. Thoy were sitting in a
car of the local train when two men en
tered with drawn pistols and ordered
them to hold np their hanis. GilUon
was compelled to hand over the two
bags of coin in his possession. The rob
bers left the train at B street, Berkeley,
ininpod into a bpgKy and drQyo away.
..(a &ba iiivlvUUMU mcllltb butt roo-
borsas they wero getting into tho bngsy,
but to no purpose. The horse which
the highwaymen nsod was found tied to
a lamppost on Tenth street, Oakland.
In the bngpry were found tho overalls
and jumpers, together with cork life
preservers, which wero worn for protec
tion from bullets. N6 clow to the rob
bers has yet been found.
6POSTINQ NOTES.
Frank Waller of Oakland beat the
worla's bicycle record fcr twenty-four
honrs on the Alameda traclc. Ho made
SCSmilcs and 1,500 yards and finished in
good condition. The previous record
was 861 miles, 1,400 yards.
The Olympio club at New Orleans has
decided to forward to Philip J. Dwyer,
final stakeholder in the Sullivan-Cobett
match, a certified check for 5,000, to be
erually divided between the two pugil
ists in case the contest is not allowed to
take place.
The forty-eishth spring games of tho
New York Athletic club took placs ot
Trover's island and resulted in the break
ing of three, records. In putting" tbe
sixteen-pound shot scratch George R.
Gray, N. T. A. C, brobo his own
world's record of 47 feet 7i inches by 4)
inches. Standing high jump was won
by A. P. Schwuner, N. Y. A C, with
5 feet 8t inches recorded, beating tbe
world's record by J inches. J. S.
Mitchell threw a 55-pouud weight S5
feet 6 inches, beating his own world's
record of 81 feet 11 inches.
FOREIGN NEWS
Tho Mexican government is taking ac
tion toward the construction and equip
ment of a modern navy.
The death of Emin Pasha in the inter
ior of Africa ii confirmed. It is sup
nosed dt-ath was from emalipffx.'
NEW TO-DAY.
TI53 Doatgrs ara Coming!
The distinguish! sad olaut spscialis'.s
fif. B. Sikll Lollop.
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE HOSPITALS OF VI
ENNA AND PARIS.
The Greatest of Livingr Physicians
and Sursreo:is.
if. 633. w. winiams.
FORMERLY OF QUEERS HOS
PITAL, LONDON'.
finflnnn Friday and
Saturday.
JULY 8 AND 9,
AT THE
Grand Central Hotel,
and can be consulted
FREE OF CHARGE.
Then illustrious physicians caa namo I
vour disease without nskinr a custion.-
Go and consult them this dav; it trill .
nnt vriii nntntne. Ann mav Htrrt van
... .
years of suflcrins ana perhaps your n'o.
U I j .-
$1,000 IN GOLD
Uiven for any ense that they take
and can not cure.
And another SI. COO for any case ycu
over beard of that they undertook
and failed to relieve.
Tohrr, Aged and Old Men
Who may be suffering from Youthful
Follies or tho excesses cf maturor life,
should consult at onco, before it is too
lat., those veteran practitioners, who
have no equals in the United States, ns
lhoy can and will restore to you per
fect health when all others have fuilcd.
Broken-Down Constitutions
aro rojuvonatod and manly vigor re
stored by their new and wondorful
methods of treatment. No injurious
drugs used. Worn-out business m!n,
call for advioa, especially if you aro
suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY
or failing power, or any disease of the
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Stomach, Skin, Kidneys or Bladder.
BLOOD DISEASES
Cured In the shortest time by vegeta
ble remedies.
Catarrh and Consumption
Positively cured by their new German
method.
JL.ADIICS
Who Builor from nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, despondency, indigfis
tjon, constipation, lassitude, pains in
the back or sides and diseases peculiar
to their sex, can consult these puysi
cians in the utmost confidence.
REMEMBER THE SATES
July 8 and 9.
DR. WILLIAMS MEDIC AL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Out of town patients treated wiLh un
failing success through correspond
ence. Medicines sent safely and free
from observation to any part of the
country. Write for symptom blank to
flu out, ana a letter luiiy explaining
your disease, giving advice, etc., will
be returned free.
Address all letters plainly to
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, M. D., .
408 Geary Street, San Franolsco, Cal.
1 v
IW
0.1
BARBER
SHOP
J. E. SHEARER, Prop.
Palm's Old Stand.
First class work done to all.
Ladies' hair cutting executed with
ne.itneFS.
MEDFORD, ORE.
MEDFORD. : OSEGON.
Dealer in
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES
GLOVES amoNOTIONS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC-
I3n. SANDEirS
ISLES'
UTOTFATMTS?i$Wr?a EUCT33
CtST C"if SsACKETIO
CjePCVEHT1?. ? '- EtiWEN"flKr
''.'i .1 C i
r- wiuet Kt-rtts r wr'-lr frea !
r-.r;vK.-.fsr.:.c.,ler.ir..e-it.uf,,u.
i.j. taw .Jr.iiwr fitir
ssu.u.k!, k.;;v irznu i::
r-; Tj.. i vi:-- l,-: r.t.r:( .r
.-twiv.-tti.n. t :r.m.',: u uu:-:ri.!!.u.
, iiiii-, n.-n fi n
ciTr-i3cfi-.U'-4:Att-,34 m-irittttii-.
Orw-ndl UfxuiLD ttnic:c r-unwr.,. r.
k. tim w..:-.-.r.!'.ia-.nr:c-i,..n.
a34Uf i rusr.xu. K,:wj.ftM, tr. Aii.-
iya,TyTTT7V HI3nCTncX2a SO
HO. 172 First 6S., PORTLAND, ORE.
" ""
EAST AND SOUTH
-BY THS-
Mil Paolfia Route.
THS HOTJKT SHASTA ROUTS.
HXPRES3 TEAIXS LEAVE PORTLAND
DAILY.
Soatb I Kcrth
j-M p. rc Lt. Portca Ar. Ti's a. m
p. m l.r. Mel!-jrJ Lt I ti p. ru
tl5 a. tn j Ar. Saa Frascisro t.v. 7-OJ p. m
Above trains stop on'y at tbe followti- sta
tions n-n:i Kost&:s: Et Portland, tte-
Ein U!v. Woodcars, S;rrn. Alluicy, TangeaL
!irdi. B-itsey. ilairisourg, Juacuca Cry, Ir
isf and Lu-reuc.
ROSEEL'RG MAIL DAILY.
t OS a. m I Lv Portland Ar 1 4-ft p. ra
6;)r.oiLT K-jscoar;; Lt 1 62Ja.ru
ALBANY LOCAL DAILY (Except Sunday.)
S"p:aLv PortUn-J Arl5;5ptn
.-v.upsaAr A.iwny i,v ; i-.u i a
Pullman BuSet Sleepers. I
TonrslSeiniCarfrtl:oacoc'trrio5atIna I
trains.
Belween Portland and Corvallis.
west SIDE DIVISION.
Mall -trains daily, except SunI:syr
7:50 a. m I Lv roriiaTji Ar I --Xp.rn
12:10 p. tn j Ar Curvaiiis Lv j liib . m
At Albany and Oirraiiis connect with trains
or Oregon Paciae nuiraad.
Express Trains dally, exoapt Sunday:
1 r- ia 1 Lt Porilacd Ar I S a. tn
lXp. tuAr McMlavlils Lt j a; 45 a- rn
3-Throush tlcttets to c:l points cast and
l -I I . 1 1 i L . - r iiuUS. I -1- - V ... 1 uu L . . . - - . .
i v w. ..J.. i
...a ni JIO IU.U,
s. P. ROGERS, .
AsL O. F. & P. Act.
alsaafer.
LEWIS P.,
Will maSs the seamen or 1a at Central PclnL
where Le tiil bo every TbnrsiAV Irota ocon
until Saturday norn. ard the bsiar ce of U:o tisie
at tbe MoClcndos farm la S-m's Valley.
Lewis P. Is a hanti?ouie sorrel, nearly 5 years
old, weighs pounds, and for form and action
caunft to surpassed- lie is Ito winner of sct
era! ft races and won a irllo race at Cbi
cai.-o as a two Tcar-old in i:k. Also bas a record
j at Los Angeles of 1 :42 as a 4 year-old tor CiUe
un-TH
DKSCnlPrtOS ASD PECIOnFB.
Lewis P. was sired by the celebrated Joe
Hooker of California, ho by Monday. Hooter's
first dsm was Mayflower, by Imp. Ecllpso:
id.
Ucnnie Farrow by ltrD. Shamrock : M. Ida
Itnu. Bel5Chaxrer: 4tb. Grandma's dum (MaU'
aud
Bosler) by Sir Kichard: 5'.b. by )rp. Eae: Oib
Hot UosU-y by W ilkes' Wonder: 7tb, lit Chan
ticleer; Sin. by imp. Sterling: th, by Clodius;
luUi, by imp S:lvereyc: llih. by imp. Jolly
Koi.r; li, by Pwlner; ISth. by lair. Monfecy;
14th, lisp, mare from stud of Harrises ot L.-ua-don.
Lewis P.'s dam was L!ti!e P. by Lelnster, by
Imp. Austrulisu. foaled in 1SV, and bred by Yv .
L. Pntcfcord of Sueran-.ento. CoUfornia. Her
1st dam was Addio A. by Asteroid; Cnd.Lorctta
by imp. Sovereign ; 3rd, M arU Ogdcn ty Thorn
htll; 4th, Mary Thomas by Imp. Consul: b!h.
Parrot by Randolph's Roanoke, 6th, Paroquet
by Imp, Merriilclu: Jth. Imp mare by Popinjay:
Sth, Uourbon's dam by Precipitate: Sin. by
Highflyer; 10th, Tiffany by Eclipso; nth.
Youns Hatr by Skin; 19. Hae (Wlldras1 dam) by
Crab: IS, bony of Childers: nth. Old Ebony
by Busio; IStb, Massey's Mara by Massey's
Black Barb.
Tsnxs or servicb.
By tbo season, and good pasturspo tur
clshsd mares during tho time for M0 additional.
Every precaution taken to prevent oecideats,
but no responsibility aamrr.cd.
C. C. McCLEN'DON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offloe at Roschurg. Or.
May 31. 1S99
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has tiled notice ot his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be mauo beroro tho judge or
clerk of tho county court ot Jnckson county Or
egon at Jacksonville Ore on Saturday, July 9,
1S03, viz: Homestead Entry No. -maof TUco
phtlus A. Askew, for the NEH ot Sco 85, Tp 85s
Kaw.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rosidenco upon and cultivation
of said land vis: - -
John E. Olson of Beagle. Jacob Ccnley, Ar
temus Armstrong and W illlnm Jasper Rodgors,
ot Sams Valley, all of Jaokaon oounty, Oregon.
SI M - Joan U. SunPK, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Koscburg. Ore., Moy lv, "99.
Notion is hereby clven that tha following
named mm tier litis filed notloo of his intention
to make final proof in support ot his claim, and
that said proof will b made before the Judge
or County Clerk ot Jackson oounty, Oregon, at
Jacksonville, Oregon, on saturnay, juiy s, ink.
vis: Homestead eutrv No. -Mil. of Job" O. Bris
coe, for the N WW of 8Wi(, S of NWtf and
ewii of NEW of Seo 0. Tp 8Ss. U lw.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rosiaeuco upon ana ocuiivubioa
of said land, viz:
Thomas B. Dawson, H. L. Hill, J. A. Houston
and & P. Olivet, all of Etna. Jaoksoo oounty,
Oregon. 91 -At JOHN H. Shops, Kagtater.
TO. Elder
REAL MERIT
rilt.sp jsron
ou take pills It Is because you have never
tried the
B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works SO nlcelv. clansinrr the I.Hrr and
Kidnc.TS; acts as a mild phytic rrthout caus-
lliff CaD or sickuefin. and does not stin vr.n
from eaUre udU working.
TO TRY IT IS TO 3ZCOS12 A FBIZXD TO IT.
For sale ty Geo. H. Haskics, Mecrord, Or
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
Koovcr, Agent,
SXedford Ore-
Money Saved is Money Made.
Ssre 25 to Wcen.s n ererr dollar you ypecd.
b" 1W for our ircrm'h Caiaiocue. a 0-pce
cork. con:air.logUiostrst!oo aiS pivinp lowest
n.iu.u. iclunt-rs prices, wiih monuruclun:R'
C;&cvunl. of CTcrr kind of eoMi nntl syTttitles
; rr.aEUfiCtuifd aid lujpcrl--i tcto lt UsiW
r'H, .V? i" J, Ut-wboW ooods furui
'. lrire- Cloth !r g.-Ladies' aad Uents riotolncanil
; 5'drnttil r. cooes. Dreta Govis. Vh::e iai,
(Dry Go'o. Hsu, Cups. H-xxs eJ S:icr
1 " a'ebe?. C. ess. Jstrclrj. sUverwtirc. Ea toj.
iWh:;-?. Acncu'.'.ural InivleiBer.Is. ic. ONLY
i fll.ST CLAPS GOOD9 Cats'oi-c tez.- en
rce.jfo.sleesjforeapressaKe. e are tie
i r..y cjwem who seis a; niar.afact brers'
1 pr.ee-. allowing tlie buyer ihc same ciscou-t
J barer. We ;uar-.w al: ovxl- ss r-prrsentei :
; If cot found so. mi - - t n:f-:tdrd Goods set.t
j br express rr fre est, with r-r-i:5e to ex-
I amine before rsrinr A. KAKPEN tCO..
Is.'Uuirc? oweet. Ci cao,;i J-
Tie W to Weal
Carsot be toccrcfs!) Utn'ti
Oet cd rtii'.h. To rcii wea:h cr acy
core'.el pesiiica la li recres tbe fun
possecs!;a zzi c;entioacf ill !h be-
cf.ies l:ri c3'.ro tzs eKTcatJ us aHlh.
Thsts cca.tlocl cancel tih! ce'ess ta
J!t!cal lelsa Is Is ffr!ecJ srorkiaa
crer, aaa this is l-pilb: sea th
Hrer sad spices aro torpid. tv.cr CO street
In) t.a tecre:'jcs. ca-::rg L-dicesitoa
ts.i erry-js'i. mit'Js ll ot their acce
paa!sa Ijorrors.
DR. HENLEY'S
English Dandsilon Tonic
eurij a tpecIEe InEueecs ever th Unr,
ssrJtes It (3 hl:i; id Ion. resotrss Us
chronic tr.jorcesiea'.s. ac pre moles ika
seereISBS;csresl.-ft!eestoaardcoBStl- ;
p:-n, shares! th sr?e:;:e, tones as j
the entire nttta. d crste l"i worth
Irrls;.
1 T-J
w
e?-.- t- -
(f(Jij.L Kerj.tS, t..-.n9 C'ltj'-, C:t-?.
Srrs iti'C-Tt, iltS-""-, CV-..Y '-.-:..-j Me
,i.-t, l.L- nS -d Cstrt. :et;;-,-t i-n: ;r.ri't.K.
- PORTLAND
Employment : Brai
Skilled ho.p furnished hotels and Restasrants.
Private boardlrg houses and farciiles.
Labor hired for railroads and contractors.
r.'e register strictly first class oooks, wallers
and domestics.
IS N. Srd. St.
S. K. PHILLIPS. ManT.
MONEYI
!w bcMniTkJ at cur VTW Hcf-rrt-
own If. t.,-.. liirt :hr. Ii... Abv
oa ".n i.' j ta n c.h. E.tr to lean-.
Wa foonlUi crarrtulac. Vf, ttxn .,.B. Na rUk. Tea can da.a
ar paia ati-BWiia, ua all rowr Dm. la ,,c ,'ort. 1 fata la aQ
,nun'TuMB,ini an,(aoa4ilk:cc.an
D--runen ara aamina: ftan, CSa to S&S Mtirrk,ihl cptacl,
and ujta 'Rk, lit:: axparirae. Wa ran r.tral-h rai ib ct.
mrnt and inch tt-b 1 1'l f- Ka araraie alah, hanK ruU
ulanaalioa KX, I'ai'E t CO.. l.tiili, UUt.
Palo Alto Stock Farm
Iloruo of Knnol, 2.0S'4-, Ia)o Alto,
C:0:.li; Arlon. aslCiil Ueli r.trd. S:CC;
Chas. Marvin tnites under date
of January 9th, 1S91, he found by feed
ing the Red Ball Brand Manhattan Food
to the horse s under his charge, that it
proved to be as represented. Also Mr.
Win. Corbitt of the San Mateo Stock
Fanr., Sara. Gamble, J. A. Goldsmith,
B. C. Holly end others speak in the
htglu'st terms of it. -This food is jnst
the thing to prepare colts for ciicuit;
they mature more rapidly and it keeps
t'tent in splendid spirits. For a horse
oiT his feeil, or one ran down, it is high
ly btmCcial. . 1'hU i the only stock
food which ever received inedsls at
Saci-itiiunto State Fair 1891, Stockton
Fair 1S51, San Francisco JS90. The
foremost veterinary snrgcona of Cali
fornia feed and rcccctmead it, viz:
C. ainsot-ro, E. J. Creely, P. Bunis, W.
if. lian. ' This food contains no anti
mony ornny other mineral or poison
ous hcrl'S. The Red Ball Hrand,.Ma3
Icitian roi:l!;.y Food is likewise reliable;
the largest poultry raisers on the cokat
ptefor it to all others. '
Charles Strang, Druggist, Agent,
. Medford, Or.
J. W. MILLER,
Repairs Buggies and Wagons
-AND -
MAKES -:- BEE -:- HIVES
At very reasonable rates. Next door
to Merriman's blacbsmith' shop,
MEDFORD, -
- OREGON.
J. R. WILSON, BLACKSMITH,
AND
Horse and Oxen Shceing-
MEDFORD, ORE,
We Will Pay
A saiary of 25 to t50 per week to GOOD"'
stents to represent us In every cocnty and sell
our geueral lice of ldercfaancif e at xnanufact
urrrs- prices. Only thoe who vast steady em
ploymcct need apply. Catalogue and part leu
Lars sent oc receipt of SS cents fcr expressaze.
A. KAEPENJt CO..
129 Qniney Street. Chicago. 111.
PATENTS
Procured in tie Un'.ted States and. foreign -eoiictriec.
Twecty-fivf ycar' experience urn
so Lienors before the Patent Office aad as attor
ccys in patent chafes before the courts has
sivc-n us aa exteosire prac.lce as eiperta. We
give (racial attenTion to esses reject! in tner
nantis. alio to interferences, appeals, reissues,
trafie-roark-. ;te r.rerration of opicion as to
jrlricgcment. secc and ralidity of patents;
j and tbe prosecution and defense cf suit for in
I frinpement. Liinuing our practice enables ns to
carefully study each case and fret claims in the
onjrinai patent as broad as tie inrentin. This
ficulty in cbtaitiinj: a reissue of a cefectiTe pat
ent and cf maintains t in tbe courts after it is
ob'-cincd. Th empioxcent of competent attor
neys is ixpoKTAirr.
Upon receipt of model, sketch, or pbocco-frablt-we
five our opinion as to paten Labiiit
rrre c charge. If farcrable the iz: renter is
adi'isvd as to cost of proceeilicr, etc Our fees
are -Iways resc-nable. We refsr to aH
commissioners of patents dcricg the past qoar-
ir ci & cez .ury ana -o c.ienis m au pans ox tee
trcr.ry. of wfcoc tames in yiur &tat will be
srA-en upon request. Our tco c Lnstrractiona,
terms, etc. sent.free,
EDS03T BSOTKZHS,
Equitable Buildmg-, 1003 P St.,
"Washington, D. C.
FlPSed three starrps for postace oa hand
some i!io$trcted Dooklet. -Inrentive Progress.
and "our troptcal quarto centennial phampiet
Tk T Icrentors. manufaetcrers. and patentees,
issued in our ;wn.y-ith year cf practice
CALIFORNIA
FOSITIVE,
CATARRH
CURES
Ehenmatism, Neuralgia, Corn
HEADACHE, am ALL PAIN.
Ti- Califenia Positir? ad Ytgatrra
ELECTRIC COUGH CURS
CTISZ3 COIJJS, CS0CP, COSSTJatPTlOat.
EoM by s3 Dnrrrt. EaA Se.sOe H
Oraasinar A Cu-. Prop's. Los Aac!ca,Ca-
ROOFING
GUM ELASTIC KOOFTXfJ TFI T rosi
only KCOptr ICO square feei. Makes fod
roof for years, aid anyone can pat it oa.- SenS
stamp for sample and full pirticuiars.
UUS i-USHC KOtlFISS CO,
s & 41 West bsiiapwat. new Tout.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Wisdom's Eobertint;
Is a strictly hygenic preparation.
While it beautiS?s and preserve
the complexion it rernoves all
blotches, pimples, sun, wind tari,
freckles and all blemishes and im
purities of the skin of whatever na
ture. It is used by the recherche
of society and the stage and bears
the highest endorsements front
chemists, physicians and ariista
ever given' to any preparation of its
kind. Sold only by drugists.
They Say It Contains So Poison.
The celebrated chemists, whose
opinions aro above tho price- of gold;
wu vviiat tnev Know. -
Sax aTKAXCisco, June 29, 1SS9.
Dear Sir: Wo have made an ex
haustive chemical analysis ol ''Wre
dom's Kobertice." obtained bv us in tha
open market, and find it to be free frojs
ail poisonous or deleterious incredients.
constituting- a harmless preparation for
uio iace.- lours xrutv,
Thomas I'iuce & Som;
Analytical Chemists.
To Messrs. W. M. Wisdom & Co
Are Yon Suffering.
From back ache, inflsmation of the
bladder, brick dust deposit or stone in
the bladder, or in fact any derange
ments of tho kidnevs or urinary or
gs us? If thus afflicted do not loosse tim
and waste money on worthless lini
ments and worse plasters, but strike at
tho seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest of all known remedies,
tha celebrated Oregon Kidney Te
Pleasant to take, purely vegetablA
Satisfaction every time.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club
System. Our H-karat gold-filled cases
are warranted for 20 ysars. Fine Elgin
or Waltham movement. Stem wind
and set. Lady's or Gent's size. Equal
to anv $50 watch. To secure agents
where we have nooe, we sell one of tho
Hunting; Case Watches for the Club
price $23 and send C O. D. by express
with privilege of examination before
paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C, writes:
- "Our jewelers bare confessed they dont know
bow you cau turuisa such work tor the Monsy."
Our agent at Heath Springs, S: C says:
"Your watches take at aisbt. The gentleman
who got the last watoh said that he examined
and priced a jeweler's watches in Lancaster
that were no Better than yours, hut tha pries
was 845."
Our agent at Pennington,Tex., writes:
"Am In receipt of the watoh, and am pleased
Without measure. All who hare seen lt say it
would be ohoay at 40."
One good reliable Agent wanted for
each place; . Write for particulars.
KmpiRk Watch f-o.-, New York
ell?