SOl'Tllfvk' ORKGON MAIL, 1' RID AY. JULY 8. 1S92. MAIL PUB. COMPY. To The Guarantors.. livers person wiio !ju3 anbced his name to the suoscriptfei. guarautco should not Juse a inotnent in securing every subscriber possible tew time is now ripe for this work sad every ay lost is so much time lost In Hie cause, and subscriptions will be only feat much mora dif ficult" to secure. Organization has been ef fected and a president secretary and treasurer plscted. so send in names to them as fast as they are secured, jjccomimaid by tlje money Ja every possible Instance By order of IM A Wakistblo, Phcenix, Or. President. Veifi. S. Brigos. Sec'y Trias.. Meuford. Cre. To Old Subscribers. Persons wishing to disconlirme their aun jjcrllvjti to this paper may do so bv payias up jilt arreages, but until that is done must f amply wiU the law. which says: "No paper haU bnstoppea with subscription unpaid.- Subscription Price. The subscription price to this paper has been Reduced to 1..V per year if paid in advance: pthenrise will he cnikigcd. The price being go lo"x roust do this to protect ourselves. Of coursa lliis does not sertain to those hav ing to Ofi i'-h our guarantors. Alliance Directory. NATIONAL, i,. I Polk, president Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, at Sii D Street. Washington, p. C: Ben E. Clover, vice-president. Cambridge. Kas.: i. H. Turner. Si-c"; '. P. WUlitts, lec turer, Oskaloosa. Kan, OREGOX STATE ALLIANCE. ""President. Nathan Pierce. Milton 1st Vice-pres . ...James Bruce CorvallU Sad Vice-pres. i S. H. Holt Phreaix Sec";- Treasurer. ..W. W. Myers. .Orogon CUr Chaplain.... ....IraOvcrturf Mist Steward Wm. Brown Baker Cttv Doorkeeper P. L. Hari Ml Tatxr Asst-D-kecper..Mrs. un. uarmisSsl..We-an Executive Committf Nathan Pierce, W. W. Myers. G. W. Weeks. W. A. Sample, W. H. (paugh.-; . Slte Lectures, il V. Rork. Salem. "T P3?!e's Party. WATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, fj. E, TAUBENF.CK, CRaxcsias. -T. . - Marshall, I1L ROBERT SCHfLLWG, SsCRKTART, Milwaukee. Wis. J.C. Kankin, Treasurer. Terre Hante, Ind. " if. HTDsv Sulphur Springs. Texas. Ignatius Lonnelly. Eastings. Uln-asoTi jS. F.KJalther. Birminpham. Alabama. p. F. Cashburn. Boston, stass. OREGON STATE COMMITTEE. IVIlIiam H. Galvant Chairman. 1. K. Hendruc. Secretary. J,. Ptevce. Trcasarwr. nmm mail. J Kektsojc, published Every Friday Morning. SUBSCRIPTION 11.60 PER VEA.R Hi ADVANCE. r Sntered In the Posto at Medfnrd. Orccoa, : ' - -.,., ,., ., ,, j Medtord. Fridat. July 8, 1S32. peoples' Paim IM. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JPES 8. WEAVER, OF IOWA. VICE-PRESIDENT, PEHEBAL" JAMES G. FIELD, . OF 7IEGISIA. " ELECTQRS, Nathan Pierce,, of Umatilla Co. W. H- Galvani,- of Washington. 3aml H. Holt, of Jackson Co. Q, Btrrleigh, of .'allowa Lk. FREE SILVER. The clauses of the republican and democratic" platforms in regard to poinage. are as follows: Democratic Plankl i Republican Plaak. -Tae American people We hold to tbe use of I from tradition and both gold and silver a! interU ' favor .bi-the standard moner of j hietaltsia, aad &hc re-jtbe couniry. and to the ublican party de ;coiaaKO of both gold i tnaudsthe uss'wf bothjand silver without dis coid and sliver as'crimiaatlne against ei tandart money. wflbfui6r metal, or charge fuch 'restrictions an,j;for miclige, but tne under sucb provisions. jdoUar uiit cf coinage to be determined byjof both metals must be letrislation. as will se-;of equal iarrui&ic and pure the maintenancejexchanKeable value, or of the parity of viueibe adjusted through of the two metal, sollntercational agree that the piurchasingmteDt. or by nch safe ind debt'payin? power' guards of legislation as the dollar, whetherlshall insure" tha mala of Hiiven gold or paper.jtcnance of the parity - shall be at all timeSOf the two . metals, and equal. The Interost ( the equal ptrtrerjjf ev pf the producers of the i cry dollar at all time.-; country. Its farmersjin the markets and in and & WrtTkinirmen.jthe payment of debts: demand that every dol-iand- ws demand tbat ar, paper or coin. ls-jallpapcrca-.-rncy shall juei by tis eqircra-ibc kept at par with and neat shall be. as fooduedecmable- -in . such as any otUer. Weconi-tcoin. We insist npon mend the wise and pa 'this poficy as especially triotie steps already intscessary fa? the pro taken by oar govern-1 tectum of the farmers hunt to secure an In i and laboring clas:ies. lernational -Qonferencejthe flrst and most de to adop :i,n$ti- jneas-lfenseless victims of iires as wfll lnsuiyi ajuustable money and a parity of value between Suctuating currency; gold and silver for use'- -'.--as monev throushoutj Jhe world. i A cartful comparison of the tgro clanks shows that there is no dif jfereacs, p'raptically speaking, be tween the .democratic ind republi can parties touching the financial question. There are advocrtes of jrea pilyer jn both parties, but there ia nothing ,fn ' the declaration . of principles, enunciated either at Min peapoli8 ' fir' at Chicago to enpour- ngfj the champions of free and u fesiricted coinage. There.' was a jnore urgent demand, probably, for recognition on the part of the sliver phawpions at Chlcagp than was ap parar.t at Minneapolis, but conces sions werp as firmly denied by the Jatter as by tjje first. - i?o far, then as this question is concerned, the two eld 1 parties ; are tpgetber Therefore we look for reljef tp the plapk jn the platform, of the great jbird party as set forth n the rjat- fjirrji adopted jo cpqventjon " at Omaha this week. Here is the plank; it is to the point and will stand comparison with the others: A We demand the free and unlimited coinage of super and gold at their pre sent legal ra tio of sixteen to one. . B We demand that the amount of the circulating medium V speed ily increased to not less than Jr0 per capita. C We demand a graduated in come tax. p rVe believe the money of the country- should be kept as much ns possible in the hands of the people, awl "hence we demand that all State and National revenues shall be limited to the necessary expen ses of the government., economically and honestly administered. E We demand that postal sav ings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. IIUitltAlI ! SriRiT of 1776 1 Weaver and Field ! The Blue and the Gray United. The Bloody Shirt forever and ever buried ! Brotheui.y love prevails and the wit.-lnrnnl i JUTTPK I the liveliest scene of the day. lie The Stewart silver bill has said: passed the Senate hut the House! ''I wnl this conventio.. to under ... , , , , I stand it is not bv accident or over- wiii not pass 11, a nas oeen aemon- stratea not expeaienx, you unovv. .1 The daily press of ILia Coast-jnied deliberately and with inso have all expressed themselves edit-j lenee. I do not want this eonven- oriallv about the Omaha conven-! ,ion. 60 far 05 (:alifurnia co" , ... . . r 1 i cerned, to co back to that railroad, tion. and witn but very few except-i - j 1 1 r ; J - . r . cap m hand, and ask for anv pnvi- 10ns their remarks have extohed j ,eges i.atever. The democrats the labors and the nominations of 1 and remiblicaus secured half fart s. the great third party. Justice! The proceedings as we give them this week of the Omaha convention, , , , .. , - tr press our onlv resource at hand so perforce they are anything but 5 the speaker extended to the audi coniplete. Nest week we hope toU'ice. E very member rose; cheers . ,itn?la linvinir m ir Z lnto details, liaing made Ur- . e .t r it i- rangemcu.s tui.u. p;occcui.iSa.M x r. . r. il -i r 1 t r ii . . .t r j The Coast delegates to the Oma-jtben j ha convention were .flatly and in - ! solently refused half fare tranijsor - tation bv the railroads. The dem-j the interstate commerce comnuss- ocrats and republicans secured the ion Jl5'ie hetlicr the law per , . ., . , ,, inuted railroads to liiscnaunate in uaii-iarc raies. ims aamnaoie discrimination opens afresh opens atresll the wpunds of the masses and the thun ders of their demands should ever increase qntil these devil-fish are wiped from the face of the earth. Justice or death! A PETmo.X is being circulated aod will be presented to the county commissioners bodv to raise court asking that salary of county superintendent. . 1 he pres- ent salary of that office is about $S00ayear. A large majority of; the tax-pavers think that is . , ,, , . enough. e hope the court will - : think SO tOO. flad I rof. E. E. Smith been elected to that ollice, and let us say right here that he is Mr. Price's equal in every respect. he wouldn t nave askeu lor a raise in the salary, and would have de voted his entire time to the dis charge of the duties of the office. There seems to be a big kick in tbe democratic camp over the ap pointment of Frank Neil, son of his father, County Judge Jas. R. Neil, as deputy sheriff. ' Jt will be re membered tbat Sheriff Pel ton did not seek this office', but was nomi nated against hio own expressed wishes, and after having been nom inated he wanted to decline, but the ring wouldn't allow him to do so. The election resulted favorably to him. He has assumed the du ties of his office, selected his depu ties and, no doubt, would like to know what they are going to do about it The democrats will have to eland up and take their medi cine. MORE CONVENTION -NEWS. ' Th,e National Committee. Omaha, July 4. The following are the craft members of the Na tional committee of the Peoples' party: '. California Jessie Poundstone, Geo. B. Johnson, M, Hamilton. Id.aio A. T. Lane, J. M, Ander son, D. R. Monroe. ., Montana Cbas. Hanson, ,1. V. Allen, J. H.- Boucher. Oregon Joseph W'aldrop, J. Marksberry, Charles E. Fitch. Washington D. B,' IJannah, M. F. Knox, C. W. Young. Mrs. Leaee Spsaks. . ' Mrs. Leape, of Kansas, caused the greatest enthusiasm by a speech seconding Weaver's, nomination'. She said: . . Via behalf of the w?meu of the nation, who, by words and work, aided you so nobly in your grand struggle for liberty in behalf of the Sunflower state, 1 desire to second the nomination of that true and tried friend of the people,, that grand champion of human liberty, that hero of a hundred battles, that brave and bold James B. Weaver. Give us General Weaver, and not only the mothers but the very children will battle for him. Give him to us and we will drive from the American shores the English Arabs with their stolen goods. We will make plutocrats and mono polists cringe and tremble. No noeu to ask if he is true. Give us Weaver and no earthly power can keep us from sweeping on to vic tory in November." - Tho Railroada. A storm va3 precipitated by the chairman of the resolutions com mittee offering resolutions calling attention to the fact that the ticket agents of Washington and other states on the line of the I mi m 1'aoihc did not reeeive m- slructions to grant delegate convention the usuid redn :es to the uction of fares, and appointing a committee to communicate with the railroad officials to have the mistake rec tified. Delegates moved the North ern Pacific and tho Great Northern be included in the resolution. Delegate Marion, of California, pro tested against the resolution as ex hibiting the want cf an indepen- dent spirit in the convention. His denunciation of . the roads led to .i it lhc p ifi t j, had K-eu overlooked, thir request for the customarv courtesv was de- t... .. r 1. ...,.i 1, j uu, m? 'nmutna vi nit; v.i,iti. j have been relased equal terms. We can stand a refusal. We can i lh railway companies that ithe jKJople will own and operate t ,n rivi. i vet. ? 1 The enthusiasm and passion of rent me air. i no .uoiuana iicu-ga . tion indorsed tne sentiment ot .Mar rent me air. 1110 .Montana ueicga- , 0,.n T,, i man of the resolutions committee witiui,ew Ule resoIution. On j molj0:1 0f xcW York it was de- ! cided to. bring the matter before favor of one national political con vention against another. LADY ANALYSTS. They Play i'uu Sanu Tricks Xle&orted to Hers and Get Caught. The Portland Oregonian gives j t of a tuie ionoiving amusiii'' account oi a ! ia,lv expert, or canvasser, who was j playing the. house to house sample t dodge in tliat city: 1 he city tor several days has woinen who have CRnl Ht i.rivate j residences for the ostensible nur- pose of explaining the f.uierior merits oi ineir unKing powder through a series of alleged chemical ? , . ? . , (experiments. A ladv who has i l,. o,,n,-virl hr tru -i.-Ti-.,la ,lt.f..r. , j mined to test tho eilicacy of the ex periments, and she brought out some of the baking powder which they are advertising. The agen. submitted the substance to the usual tests, and called tho lady's attention to the presence of alum, ammonia and ammonia and vari ous other alleged ingredients, which could be be distinguished by the peculiar odor, residuum, etc. The lady of course saw all these unmis takable signs of socailcd impurities; and allowed the agent full swing to . upon the inei Us of her own cooking powder. 1 he agent finally inquired of the lady what brand of baking powder she had been ex per - lmenting with, "i he baking pow der," replied the lady, '"is the same that you have been cracking up so high." The agent turned ajl col ors and beat a hasty retreat. Our informant has not been bothered with baking powder agents since. Will Contribute for Real Soldiers. Congressman John Davis, of Kansas, that lifelong stanch champion of the common people, has written tho follow ing letter, which explains itself, to W. S. Pratt, of Bellevillo, Kan.; . Your letter of Hay 22. with newspaper clipping, is just received. The clipping contains a statement that I and other Alliance congressmen refused to con tribute for the comfort of the Union soldiers who may attend the G. A. It. reunion in this city next fall. Speaking for myself only. 1 can I freely 6ay that the charge is false. 1 havo heard that a very tine aud costly headiinartors for O. A. R. officers is to be fitted up here, in which fi common soldier would hurdly feci welcome to set foot. 1 havo not been asked to contribute to it, and t. have not refused to do so. la this con nection 1 desire to add that whenever money is teeded for the benefit of Union soldiers, and not to bo used in the inter est of tho Republican party, or for tho aggrandizement of its "feather bed" leaders. I will gladly contribute to the utmost of my ability. E. J. Ryan, who on June 2? stole $14, 000 froin the United States Express company at Washington, U, C, was ar rested at Denver. He confessed. Ryan's detection is due a Pullman car con ductor on the Missouri Pacific, ALONG THE COAST. HAPPENINGS PARAGRAPHED AND AR RANGED AS TO VALUE. The ChautHuquans in Senslon at Pactfle Urovc A ttriirofmle Clerjjyinan Dis astrous Fire at Woodland, Cal; a Prominent CIMsen KIHed Twenty flvo Scaling Scliootier Svlxed. Tuconui in ten 1I3 to own ilu wutr sys tem. The jail of Wliutcuin eonuty, Wash., is teuautless. . The liighbinders at Sacrameuto aro nniisiKilly quiet. Tho trainmun on tho Kresuo divisiou of tha Southeru Paeifie aro on a strike. Governor Markhuin has granted a re prieve to Bruggy, the convicted mur derer a$ &nta Iiosa. - Tlie Vwiler of a threshing machine ex ploded at Terkins. Cal. Three men were seriously injured. A 1-S-yenr-old uoyathan josetnrasnea his father because the latter ordered him to bring in some hay. Pi:rce county. . Wash., within whoso I boundaries Taeoiui is sitvia'ed, h:is a j population of 67,721. Tacoina claims 47.241 of these. A Tulare county pedagogue is threat ened with the revocation of his, certifi cate because he washed his feet during school hours. - ."; The latest now pro hict of the Pugot sound country is grindstones. A carload of them arrived at S?:ilHe the other day from Maple valley. The body of Benjamin Curti-s was found floating in tho surf at Ootan Keach, San Diego county, the other day. Curtis had been mnch disheHrt-iaed be cause ho was out of employment. George Ilomkin has been appointed recorder and auditor of San .ToAipiia couuty. CaL. in place of J. F. Mis :!ey who skipped out a few we-ks sjo with ciinMiU-rable money be!ongiag to liis friends. Tee executive commitu-e of the Re publican League of State clubs will meet at San Francisco July 8. Dele gates from every cnunty in the state will l iu attendance. Tha session will l;Lt two days. Bert N". Ragsdate. non of Senator Sagsdale cf Sfanta K isr. has been nomi nated by President Harrison to be post master of that city to suei-ced CX C Far mer, whose term ha expired. The ap pointee is not 22 years old. The excursion steamer Queen has ar- i rived at Xanaimo froinAika. bringing i word that tweniv-Ove sealing ecl:ooners flying t be British flag, together with the English steamer CVxpitlam. chartered to acfns a tender to the scaling fleet, have all been soteed by Captain Ilooper of th! Uniu-lSa:erevenn? catier Cor wia for violation of the Uniied States revenue laws. The S-ywir-old son cf WilH.im O.mp-tx-11 of S.in Diego was instantly killed the other day. With two other cbildien he was riding with Mrs. Jada C'oie wheu the !:oro took fright at a railway train aud l'acked into a deop cut. " The bngay, hose and all f.-U. on the track. Ail the o;-xnpa-ita cscapj.i. however, ex the boy. who was 6n-hed by the horse falling on him. The nnnnal a'nbly of the Chaatan- i qua Literary and Scientific rociety f convened at Pacific Oit? and wit! be in pension two wevks. Tl-.e gathering this year Is th larg-t yet held since the organization of the Society on the coat. A conservative estimate places tj(e attendance at about four hundred, ti, onlv to the growing pop.Va-ity of this uou-rrholu. system or education ani to the rapid additions to its incmbersbip. bat also to the expansion of the depart- nu nt.d work and to the exce:int facli tii. by rfvtMin of location 'offered the student aions special Kujs of work at Pacific Grove. Rev. James Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at VL-ralia, CrJ., has left that place for his health. The cititns informed him that twenty four hours was louder than he ought to remain.- He owes a vineyard sixteen miles from Visalia. occupied by a ten ant nained Miller, who has two daugh ters, a?ed 7 and 9. . Wilson was in the habit of taking the girls riding in his bngsy and on several occasions took liberties with them. The father went to Visalia to kill Wilson but was per suaded not to do so by the deacons of the church. Wilson is over 70 years old and heretofore has been" greatly es teemed. He acknowledged his guilt aud left town, leaving his family behind. The city of Wcodltnd, Cal., is a scene of desolation as it is in ruins, caused by j: . - C ... 1. .'..I. I.w.1-.. .. I ,n the n.ar pf Bnru-S t!lrlinnU l . ni,r,h wiml WIl3 blowing at th.. j tirae nnd the flames spread rapidly, J The fire depart ment responded promptly but were unable to extinguish or con trol fhe flames, which spread to the opera house.' This building was soon ! enveloped in flames. As Superintendent Porter of tho Woodland .water w-orks went to the rear of ;the opera house to give instructions to the firemen the wall fell and he was crushed by the falling b.ioks, When tho debris was removed Porter was dead. His head was horri bly mangled. From the opera house the flames spread to the Jackson build ing and the trustees, realizing thut the lire department waj not able to cope with the flames, telegraphed to Sacra mento for assistance. In the meantime the fire' ha:l spread and it looked as trough the entire city would be de stroyed. But a special train arrived with an engine aud hose carts and mem, bers of the Sacrameuto fire department. The train made the run Uam Sacra mento to Woodlnnd, a distance of twen ty three miles, in twenty-six minute. The "Capital City steamer was soon at work and in a few minutes the name were uuder control The losses will atuouut to $2o0.000. A Novel Sucgeiition, A Sioux Falls, S. D., dispatch says: A startling proposition has been made to tho city council by United States Commissioner Lyon. lie expressed the opinion that the prohibitory law would not prevent tho city from engaging in the saloon business. He offered .to tar nish the necessary money to start sa loons in various parts of the city, ho to be a partner but the maiiHgoment to bo under city control.! He claims it would net tlie city ifiio.OOO a year. The mayor will appoint a committee to investigate and au experiment wtl probably be made. ' .. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. DUETO A WRONG SIGNAL. A IlitilroBil Wreck In which Ten Tcople are Killed. A dispatch saya the most disastrous 1 wreck that ever occurred in ITarrisbtiri?. took place at Dock sireet. The second section of the Western express ran into the first section, sniuihing three day coaches. Ten persons were killed and a large number were injured, though tho wounds of all, except abont a dozen, are flight.and most of the injured proceeded on their journev The story of the accident is told iu l'rief: Tho first section stopped near Uniou station and was just starting, when the second section, a heavy train mu.i np of PuHmnn el-.epiTS, the ex- I'reas aud liaggage car plunged into the ; privnte car of Mr. Westinghonse, the I well-known inventor, aud drove it for- wajd, cmshing three day coaches ahead I of it into kindling wood. The strength j of the Wc-stinghouse car saved it and j its cccnpai:ts. j The accident was due to a wrong sig- ; nal or a misunderstanding thereof. Plenty of a.-itance ut once came to ttje rescue of the Injured. and to remove the dead from the wreck. The former . were taken to the hospital, where phyti- ! cians and surgeons labored during the night to alleviate the suH-ring. j Following is a lis: of the dead: R. S. RiYKOso, Col'imbas, Ohio, a hcrse desh r. E. M. WlirrKLOCS. Cleveland. Oliio, clii-.f clerk of the railroad company. Dan'iu. M.tsos. Ilagerslown. Aid., telegrapher oa the Pennsylvania rail-road- Rev. Ds Costa Pomew-vo of Phila doiphia. Mlis. Ur.: Heeeseb of Xorristown. Ptan.. end her son Wiuteld. aged seven. CuaUIs E. LE2. of AUcgheny City, a telegrapher. R:cu.K9 Ar-AMS, of HurrL-barg, a furniture dealer. Two uaider.t tied, one sur-posed to be telegrapher Clark vf Aitocna, the o:her a young wcraau s eppoved to have boarded th train ct Lancraster. Eighteeu of tha injured are iu the hospital, all cf whom, esvx-t two or three, will nvover. The drenching rain made the work cf rex-lie vtry diilieulL Tho body of the naknown girl was ident:5-d as that cf Mis Li;:ie Elair of Philadelphia accompanviu ; 3ir5. Hary 3. Urml-er to battle. Wh. ' ilr - Grander is in tbe hospiuU here. SUewas on htr wsv from Thiladeluhia to Seattle with her "lUnshtcr .Main:'-.', acv-1 tih:. aud Miss Lizzie Kiair. to jo:u her uus- baul. v. hois employed on the sttsrw Seattle, plying on Fnt i-isuK Hi-r injur:- hrr aiut ikt he.4-1. cb-st and aMonieu. Several ril rre rbably fractuiT-J. Siie will recc-ver. Jami. G ranger's injuries may prove st-rions, but phvaicians express hopes cf sat in; her li.'e. Geticr.il Bidwell was noiumaiea oa the first ballot, receiving 5M votes out of a total of 87 1. The result was greel;d with a de:tfening dia of cheers, whistles and cat-calls. GO TO NUN AN, 0 i i : : : : JCKSOVILIE. tF YOU WANT THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES. Stanle Dry Ms, Iteries! Fro,::: MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC., ARE OUR SPECIALTIES. We Pay the Cash or Exchange Our Merchandise for AH Farm Products- HEADER, IT Will BENEFIT YOU TO TRADE WITH US. June il,' 192. YCyrs Respectfully, J. HUNAN. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAYER CHUM. Branch, ilEDFORD, Ore. pEALEKS IX Piitoii Farm m m whjus, Baggies, PHAETONS. CARTS, ETC. 96 1 VE -US A CALL AND WE WILL TAKE- PLEASURE IN SHOWING OUR GOODS. iHITGHELt LEWIS M' STOVEB GOIIY. pf T. LAWTONj M'N'GR. POLITICAL AND PERSONAL. Ex-Senator Ingalls of Kant-as will take the stump this fall for ILirriaon and Ktid. Gnver Cleveland will be officially no tified of his nomination the second week in July. William C Whitney refuses to accept the Chairmanship of the National Demo cratic convention. ' Senator Quay has expressed himself as satisfied that Cleveland would be easilv defeated and said: "I will bet ClD.000 that Harrison will be elected. If you know any one who wants to bet S;-nd him around." Carl Sclisrz lias retired from the Ham-bt:rg-Amt-ricn Company. This is in accordance with the new plau of man agement of the company. Schnrz's resignation to take effect July 1, was eeut in some months a?o. The National Republican committee held a meeting at Washington. Chair man Clarkson declined to run for the chairmauship again and W. J. Campbell i of Illinois was elected. Eulogistic reso- I luriona expressing the thanks of the 1 commitu-e and the gratitude of the j t-T 'o a'loptd the retiring chairman were ! A Leader. j ; Since its first introduction. Electric j Bitt-ers. h:us gained rapidly in popular favor, until cow it is clearly in the lecd j : atives containing nothing which per- I miU iu use as a tK-verage or intoxi-! jean:, it is reeojnuvd as the best and ; ; purest meeicintf for all ailments of 1 ; Momaea. nvc-r or Kiauey. It wiil cure sick hoaaach. iudijestion. constipation, i and drive malara from the svstom. Satisfaction guaranteed with rach bot tle or money will be refunded. Price & c pr hot:;.;. Sold by G. H. Hssktr s. Ths TTorU Enriched. The facilities of the prefect day for tia ! proJuctica of evervlUins '"t wiU coc- dace to the rnr.t.-rial weliare and cpsfort I cf naHr.d are clmoct utCimitesl and when Syrup cf Tis was rst produced i the world wes enriched with the only i perfect Isxative known, cs it is tie only ! rcdy which is truly pleasing ad re - ricsiinj to tb; tste cd prompt and j cITectuai to cieoaEa t!:2 eystcra gently ia j , 3 . , 1 7 I ; th ltcr it y kowa lb more pop-j ! - tV"caj5. , f . Oxford Ties. ; O:i."oru tiosfo:- ladies. Larye srock. ! It-.n.. just arrived. Lat-si s'.v'.e. ilc.iuJ t?-:, I'atent tips. Com- aion sc? he?!s. Oalv B) cents a tair . tae :v.- York I. b ap Cash Store. 1 ' i CVn.ii-v'r i!Uvk. To Intsndicj Builders. ' ill i av vou to write or send to the i : S-.::-hvra Oivcron Lumherinff and Mea- ufnefjriujj e.mi.mv of Grants 13.-5 fcr ' . .-.!! Liads tf kuO.ding material: himbor. ; Havinff bought out Frank Galloway : sash, doois. a:nl miil work of aU kinds. . is " prepared to fill ail orders r.s they will poarar.lee you satisfaetiou ;prompJy. , in sr.at.'rial. workmanship and prices j l'ians-and efiiras furni.-ihed on all1 j iinKisoI worK. S. ROSENTHAL THE treat Clothier MEDFORD, ORE., Has just received a large etock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOOBS also a fines toe k of BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low as- carl' be sold. Small profits and quick sales will be bis motto. Call and see for vourself. THE MEDFORD Photograph Gallery Has changed hands mnd - - WORK AND PRICES Are much more satisfactory. Give Me a Call; J. A. GOFF, Puop. H. F. WOOD. MEDFORD, OR. CQBirairsMBiiifir Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnished on application. Jackscrewg to let PHLBGE BHBBEB SHOP W. L. Towksexd, Proprietor. Main Street t Opposite PostoJEce. ; Hot and cold baths, pompadour . hair cutting and clean towels a ' specialty. i Fair "treatment for evervtodv. , Give us a trial. ; "" UDiYersal Combination - Eta. 5. CHILDERS i i ! The Cheapest aj-.d Best Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad : dress all orders to I S. CHILDERS. Medford, - - Oregon. DRUG STORE. The leaiiinfT tru Store of MevITorvS Is GEORGE H. HASKINS. I Successor to Uasktas & L&vton.) He has anything in ths line cf Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines, Books, Stationery, Paints and Oils, Tobacco, Cigars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles. Aud everything that is carried in ji lirst-ciass D II TJ (ST ORE, Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded. Mais Stkekt, Mepford, Oregos, L hi LYON. CONTRACTOR AND O- BUILDER, Jobbing of all Kinds, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Medford, . Oregon. 0,1 BARBER SHOP, J. E. SHEARER, Prop. Palm's Old Stand. First class work done to all.-rr Ladies hair cutting executed with neatness. MEDFORD OFlEs, i