Southern Oregon mail., July 08, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892.
FOR THE LAMES.
BY KELIJS BL.Y.
. PASHIOS NOTES.
A very dainty handkerchief is mada
of mull pr Caiua siik, hem stitched
and trimmed witc narrow Valenciennes
laco. Thsa can bo easily made at
homo if you are handy with the needle,
and are a great deal cheaper than the
ones you buy. Hem stitching is
nice work and very easi y learned.
The very latest way to arraupe th.i
front hair is to part it either in the
middle or on the side and wave it baclc
from the forehead. The style that
tnost prevails for the back hair is to
place the knot a little more than half
way up the head, but it is also quite
fashionable to have it on the very
crown of the head, or so low that it
touches the neck.
Tennis dresses are mado of pay col
ored serge or tweed. . The skirts are
made to clear the ground an inch or
two, and usually there is a ''blazer''
of the dress material to wear over a
silk blousj. Leather bolti and girdles
are worn with such dresses, as well as
belts of ribbon.
Lace gowns are so convenient and
. pretty that it is not astonishing tney
retain their prostiga season after sea
son which is by no means diminished
this summer. In buying new mater
ial, however, net is more often used
than the deep Bouncing or laca in
the piece, although all styles are
worn. .
Grera is the most pervasiveof all
the colors and is -sen in every shade
by- itself, and in combination with
many others.
Among the new tinU for the house
and evening wear is "rose-heat"' pink,
which is a very pale rose color.
Vests, chemisettes and jacketa
fronts all now so popular, make a
charming addition to many waists.
The vests and chemisettes are made of
the material the dress is trimmed
with.
The strictly fashionable skirt re
mains long, hut cleanliness and de
cency have so far prevailed that soma
street drecsea are now made to clear
the ground. Nearly all skirts are
bow lined throughout, instead of being
made with a "drop" skirt, and a silk
ruffla from four so six inches deep is
placed around the bottom on the
under side, which gives a very pretty
finish.
White undressed kid gloves will be
i good taste with the simplest cotton
gowns.
A new veil, which it is to bi hoped
fill not cross the water, is giving its
folds to the Paris breezes. It is called
the mask veil and is woven to show the
pppor part thick lace, the lower part
fnia. concealing the features like a
- mask as far as the mouth.
Veil pins are now quite necessary in
order that a woman's toilet should be
complete.
Table Bock Squibs.
Hot and dry.
Hay nearly all cut.
Corn looks well.
Mrs. E. P. Pickens is on the sfck list.
A. H- Walker and J. L- Swarner
were the guests of C. A. Dicklson Sunday-
...
John Vincent was in Central Toint
gunday. i
Alice Taylor, of Central Pcint, is
stopping at Mr. Smith's.
Call and see E. P. Pickens new trot
ter; also give R. E. Drum a call and
inspect his pacing hog.
W. R.'Dick;son and son C. A., were
in Central Point one day last week.
A very exciting runaway occurred in
this vicinitv one dv last week. While
E. B. Hunsaker was helping Sir. Pick-
- ens to haul hay, bis tram became
s frightened while he was in the act ol
pitching off a fork full of hay. and the
sudden start threw him "from the
wagon. The horse then took a circle
through the grove, Jfo damage was
done save a broken pole and a wheel.
. . Daisy.
A Voice.
Editor Southern Orepoa Mall:
I wish to ssy a few things about the
fourth.
I -was especially pleased to bear a
young man read the Declaration of In
dependence. He did it with credit to
himself and the satisfaction of his
hearers. The oration was excellent
and ought to eo into the paners. -.
The mubic, a good selection, was well
rendered by tno band and gles club
Of course all were delighted who heard
f roi. Ulark sing. . .
The fireworks as 8 sen from Nob Hill
were very fine.
The- fire on Mt. Roxy cast its light
far and wide. Taking it all in all
think the verdict is that the Foartb of
. July. 1S92. in Medford was a pleasant
'day.- -
I wish to make a suggestion to the
committee pn pext years program. Let
there be six or more young ladies and
gentlemen to read partsof the Declara
tion and a prize .be given to the best
reader. This plan will greatly increase
the interest in this part of the exercis
es and also help to fix in many minds
these immortal words.
Rev. E. Rtrss.
Medford, Ore.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
A Great Gathering and a Good Time
'in Medford.
Bang I Bang!! Bang!! Boom!
fpp
It was the nation's birthday and
everything wept.
The Fourth of July in " Med
ford. was celebrated befittingly
find everybody seems happy over
fhe result.
The first thing "on the program
was salute . firinjj and that was
done with credit as our numerous
pttizens will testify who were
pwakened in the early morning.
The procession was made up in
the early forenoon and made quite
a showing.- The Liberty car was a
pretttr sight as it wheeled alon? its
bevy of winsome lasses. Miss Etta
Medynski represented the Goddess
pf Liberty and. Miss Fannie. Has
Jcine, the Angle of Peace. The
public school drum corps added - to
the pretty sight. -
After the procession the crowd
retired to the grounds and. after
listening to the band and the Glee
Club, Prof. Jas. G.: Clark rendered
the beautiful - ''Sword of Bunker
Hill.".' The reading of the Declara
tion of Independence followed by
Robt. V.' Galloway and after more
music W. W. Cardweil, Esq., rose ;
to deliver the oration of the day.
1??. femaelf proud and the con
gratulatory remarks on every hand
proved that the oration was very
much enjoyed.
After dinner . the meeting was
again called to order -by Judge
Willard Crawford who had been
chosen prosident of Iho dav in
place of Judne Hanna.
After listening to the band the
president announced that, the baby
contest was in order. A silver
cup was to be presented to the
prettiest bahv. Col. R. A. Miller,
V. W. Cardweil and T. A. Harris
were selected as judge and the
remit of the contest was the presen
tation of the cup to the oaby girl
of Mr.and Mm. Joseph dchmidtiing,
of Jacksonville.
. Next on the program were the
races and the gathering adjourned
to the Main street of town.
The Hose race against time by
Protection Hose Xo.l came off first
.ard the result was 150 yards in 55
seconds 15 seconds ahead of time.
J.J. Watts, of Prospect, was the
judge.
Race JNo. L was the potato race
and was won by Press Phipps ;
prize $1.
The second hose race was a run
of 100 yards in 14 seconds.
The fat mans race was wou by
D. S. Youngs without effort.
The egg and spoon race was
awarded to Gilbert Anderson ; prize
$1
John Johnson scoopea in me
boys race under 14 years of age.
. The bicycle race was a good
exhibition and was won dv Etuier
Fawcttt.
At this juncture Mayor
Whiteside announced that as the
crowds were getting too numerous
the balance of the races would Le
dispensed with.
Several baloons were started off
and fireworks filled up the rest of
the program until the illumination
of Koxy Ann, which took place at
10 o'clock. The illumination was
a good one considering that a
bright uicon dispelled the dark
ness. Clarence Kellogg and
Arthur Nicholson were the two
selected to go U the top of Roxy
Ann.
The Fireman's ball was well at
tended and we learn that all en
joyed themselves.
It was estimated that something
over o,tx:u people were in atten
dance it the celebration.
The lady esquestrians in the
procession was a novel and pleas
ing feature.
the band deserves credit for the
good music and the numerous
pieces rendered.
The Glee cluo also covered ine ni
sei ves with glory.
A Question of OmrrKhip.
Andrew Carnegie, in a recent lecture
to yonng men, said that it was all con
sense about the rich growing rich, and
that tha fortunes of the well off were
usually fourfold overestimated. That
one of the causes that prevented tho
growth of great individual fortunes was
the fact that a large portion of the stock
of- large corporations was generally
owned by people of comparatively small
means..
The Ktw York Central rallvr&y tu tb! ctnte.
between Now York and RuHalo alonu. for la
st auce. Is owned by more lhaa UUIjO people.
The Pennsylvania railroail between Philadel
phia axd Pitlsburx U owned by a greater
number than it cmpioya. So It is with the en
tire railway systems of the world. Oar bants
arc owned by tuotkuxikts of shareholders.
This talk of Carnegie's sounds all very
well, bnt how is it in actual practice, as
regards the institutions he refers to?
Simply that the lion's share of the profit
and power is engrossed by cliques who
band themselves together for that pur
pose. These cliques first divide among
themselves all the offices, and as they
have the naming of their own salaries
they take good care that they are not
poorly paid for their fervicex; next.' as
their object is not so mnch to produce a
profit for the ordinary shareholder, as
to feather still more their own nests,
they at once look about for indirect ben
efits. In this pursuit after an indirect profit
is it not a usual thing to see railroad of
ficials engage in such enterprises as
mining and iron manufacturing on the
line of a railroad over which they have
some control in granting themselves
special low rates of freight, or where, by
withholding transportation facilities,
they may be able to sqneoze out a busi
ness opponent.
Do they not advance and depress, and
play pitch and toss, as it were, with the
shares of the very road they are paid for
overlooking, in order to acqnire a fur
ther illegitimate profit? So much for
the profit. As for the power, do they
not control, as wage payers, as far as
they can, an army of employees? Do
they not control, by bribery, our legis
lators? . Is it not time something was
done to do away with them? James
town (N. Y.) AIL
The Alliance. IK All Bicht.
The grand and noble order of the Alli
ance was never more prosperous thau it
is today.
The traitors who wenl into the organi
zation for the purpose of riding it into
office and accomplished their nefarious
purpose have shown the cloven foot.
That class will no longpr hinder the
onward march of reform and justice ad
vocated by the honest Alliance men of
this entire country.
Then there in another class- that went
into the order for the pnrpose of using
it and failed. This set of self seekers
have also dropped out, and now the true
blue Alliance men are marching to
gether in solid phalanx for relief, for
equal legislation and equal favors to all
classe
There is no power that can encompass
their defeat, if they will only continue
tho march. -
Relief is sure, if we will only Btaud
Erin in the fight, if we will only be true
to ourselves and true to our families.
Southern Alliance Faruior.
Tho celebration of the fourth center
nary of the discovery of America at
; Genoa wul be opened July 1 by the king
' and queen of Italy in the presence of
......4u4.:..An c .1. . t n0 1 1.
- ; America.
THE PK0HIBITI0NIST3.
GENERAL B I DWELL OF CAt IFCfiNIA
NOMINATED FOPt (V.ESIDENT.
Dr. J. C. CrauGll of Tcxaa Will I'.un for
Vtco Prosidout Synopsift of Ilia Pint--form
SiWcr Not 31cutlaned Kqual
Right and Government Control of Tol-
egraph and Railroad Duiuamlcd.
The national Prohibition convention
met at Cincinnati last weok and nomi
nated General John Bid well of Califor
nia for president and Dr. John 13. Cran-
GENERAL JOHN BID WELL.
fill of Texas for vice president. Tho
usual preliminaries were gone throngh
before tlie platferm was adopted aud the
nominations made.
The riatform.
The platform was tho cleaver which
threatened at one time to split the con
vention, lint after consiciviable debate
it was adopted and liHrmouy restored.
The absence of a free coinage plunk is j
noteworthy. The convention refused to
accept the plauic reported by the mnjor- 1
ity of the resolutions committee and
struck it from the .plat form without re-i
placing it with any declaration on the
silver question.
The first section of the platform de
clares that the liquor trflii; is a foe to
civilization, the arch euemy of popular i
government and a public nuisance. It
is tha cita.lel of the forces that corrupt
politics, promote poverty and crime, de
grade the nation's home life, thwart the
will of the people Had deliver the coun
try into thi hands of rapacious class in
terests. All laws that, under tha guiso
of regulation, legalize and protect this
trafho, or make the government share in
its ill gotten gains, are vicious iu prin
ciple ttud powerless as a remedy. We
declare anew for the ent.re suppression
of the manufacture, sale, iu:.ortatiau,
exportation aud Iransporutiou of a'.co
hoiic liquors as a beverage by federal
and state le.jis!atioc, and that the full
power of the government should be ex
erted to secure tiiis result. Any party
that fulls to recoiniizd the dominant na-
ture of this issue in American politics is i
undeserving of the support of
the peo- j
pie.
Second Xo citizen should bo denied
the right to vote on account of sex and
equal wages for equal work are de
manded without regard to sex.
Third The monev of tho country
should consist of gold, silver and paper
and Blioold be issued by the general gov
ernment only, in sufficient quantities to
meet the demands of business and give
full opportunity for the employment of
labor. To this end an increase in the
volume of money is ddnaudud, aud no
individual or corporation 6hon!d lie al
lowed to make any profit through its
fcwie. It should be made lcjal tender
for payment of all debts, public aud pri
vate. Its volume should be fixed at a
duani'.c sum per capita, and made to in
crease with our increase, in population.
The tariff plank demands that duties
should be . levied only aa a defense
agai"u-t foreign governments which U-vy
a tr-riff on our products and that tho
funds needed by the KOeramcnt shall
be raised by direct taxation.
Government control of railroads, tele
graph and all pnbhc corporations is de
manded. Immigration laws should be
changed and strictly enforced to protect
American labor.
Tmsts and combines are declared in
imicd to the interests of the country at
large.
The eighth section gays: Kon-resi-dents
should rot be nllowed to acquire
land in this country, aud wo favor tho
limitation of the individual and corpor
ate ownership of laud. All unearned
grants of hind to railroad companies or
other corporations should be reclaimed.
Laws to compel the observance of the
Sabbath are demanded. Liberal pensions
are pledged to veterans, widows aud
orphans; public schools will be sup
ported and government appropriations
to sectarian schools opposed if tha party
is elected to power.
Central Bit ell.
General John Bidwell came over the
Sierras in the first emigrant train thnt
ever reached the coast. He is a native
of New York and is 73 years old. At
the age of 20 ho sta. ted west. In l&il
ho crossed the plains to California. lie
had charge of Bodega mid I'ort Russ
and also of General but:er pr sjessions
0 if-rj'J
S'ff.v '
on tno reamer river. 110 emercu tho The masses are inicrosted in tho qnes
Wexican waras st cond lieutenant and tion of prices for their producUs. the rate
rose to the ran a :of major. In WS ho f wnges. the hours of labor, the mort
retnrned to California. In 1SI9 ho wns ; gu:;o on Ul0 home, tll0 V.M t;les. the
elected a memoero. the first constitn- j ,wjt montU's rent, a house to live in.
tional convention and the same year ! Coal for tho winter, bread for the chil
was elected a member of the senate. He ! Ureni liind for tho anait.Ss. homes for
was one of a committee appointed to j tij0 i,0uioles'
convey a block of gold Uariiig q-urtz In compa'rUon with these the co called
to Washington in 18a0. - During the ! tariff question is a bag of chaff,
civil war he was elected to congress j Tha pe0plo are sick and tired of bciiii:
from the upper California district on t ho f00ied d humbugged. They want a
Uapubhcan ticket He was a Democrat ; changeand a change from something
before the war. ; Iu 18. o when tho Ro- 1 iwi.i,.a f,vn n,m nl.i nurtv frv.
publican party split he was nominated
by the ' Independents for governor of
California against William Irwin and
Timothy Guy Phelps. Irwin w.ts elect
ed. After the defeat of that year Gen-,
end Bidwell took np first with the
Greenback party and lator with tho
Prohibitionists. For tho past ten years
he has been actively identified with that
party. He owns one of the finest
ranches in California in Butte county
aud is worth several million dollars.
Comity Funds Sttilen..
A Paris, Ark., dispatch says: While
Treasurer Fuller of Logan county was
absent from his residence thieves en
tered and stole $-15,000 of the county's
money... Why ; the ; money was at tho
treasurer's house instead of in the safe
at tho treasurer's office is something thnt
needs explanation. '
It is reported that Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton, w'ho was absolutely disinher
ited by the terms of the will of William
Astor, hor father, will contest tho will
when it comna up for probate.
THE HIT IN ITS TEETH
THAT IS THE WAY THE ALLIANCE
WILL MARCH TO VICTORY.
Loducroom Kdiicnllon Hua Taught tho
I'arniai-rt That They Muxt Strlfco tlm
l:low if Tl".iy Would Ito Frew and No
Lunger Couiproiuisp with Lncmlua.
If uieivbcrs of tho Alliance ever ex
pect to be benefited to any appreciable
extent by the teachings of their organi
zation it will be entirely through politi
cal action. These benefits iniht como
through one or both of tho old political
parties: tho probabilities are a million to
one against it. All mnst consent that
the wrongs complained of by tho Alli
ance cannot be remedied or the reforms
demanded brought about by meeting in
the lodgercciu, passing resolutions or
listening to some ono cuniuerate the
EUfforingo under which all lalxw in pro
duction is compelled to languish. Every
member of every Alliance . may become
thoroughly educated upon every joiiit
at issue, may even become political
economists in fact, and yet it will all
an omit to nothing but an emj ty sound
utiiess backed u:i and fortified vi;u an
independent, untrammeled ballot.
All this nonpartisan talk is tho veriest
bosh, and none know it better thau those
who make uiu of it. Every man or
woman worthy the name is a partisan
to a greater or Ic?s extent. Especially
is this true in America, where independ
ence of character still obtains as a reali
ty or a relic The ui tempted coercion
i in Georgia by tho cta'.e Alliance officials
in regard to independent political action
n et wilb. such overwheluiingcondeinna-
turn ns to. serve both as a warning to
other nri.-:x ratic oS'.ci:.!s and a source
of cr.cunragenient to all those incline J
to think and act for them.-eives.
The to called rank and lile of tho Al
liance at the present time are the real
leaders of that organization, and long
before the end of the present io'.iticul
campaign will demonstrate this fact to
the satisfaction of all interested. This
crgnni-alion is not goi:g to be tnads
the victim of "eminent respectability,"
or killed by an overdo.- of conservatism.
Iii:ido of the next sisty days it will
Uike "the bits in its teeth" auj run
down all before it.
Tiiis gavuy subter'inre rf Alliance
Democrat or Alliance Ucpubticcn ba
bad its day and can never cccoivo the
Alliance mi-mlvrship again. Every ot:i
cer elected upon each conditius. who
has undorUv; : 3 to iive up to thorn, has
proven u Cat and di:::al failure. For
evidence t-f this reference is made to U.c
preeut A!
ce Democrat or Alliance
Uepnb'.icin member of coagrc.. tome
thing i'ke forly members were sent to
congruss this time nnder the spprvhen-
sion that they would be enabled to bring
auout sottie ol liie neeUea reforms
throayh one or but!) of the old purtu-s.
Wlmt has been the r-snlt wvt an abject
and ntter failure? The entire combined
force conld m bring oat if the commit
tee a n-jxirt on the .-ubtn-.u ury biil that
one cf them had introduced.
It remained for the ten ir.drpc::.l-r.ts
to make a Minarc li;'l;l r.amst bf.:h the
old parri" I wi:i. 'i.ey won in the
Piu!;erton matter, on ta?"st:btre.4.nry re
port, and are bonnd to achieve Erre.-.'er
victories before the clao of the prrst-nt
sc-r.ion. I any one fo:l:.sh enough to
this!; that lids example w f:i'": to bo
kit t-iht i.f by the member of the A'li
at'ce? Is it no: a fact lI1.1t nut a sir.ic
resolution has been j-ssa-J by an Aiii-r.i-e
comi::ct:(!it:sr the vague uncor . in
tics of these Alliance Democrats and Re
publicans, while thousands have ltn
adopted ratifying tho independent course
of the People's irty contingent? "if
straws iudieale the direction of the
wind, what does such action indicate I
bt:t the tread of sentiment in the AUi-j
sccc? The membership r.re sick aud
gnsted wiih so much preparation and so
little action. They are ready and 11113
ions to be led against the renin ene
my, and will consent no longer to dicta
torial delav. National Watchman.
PUT IN THE SICKLE.
ICotr I tha Tlma to HuIIy llip nM of
the People for llnttlc Uujrnl.
Tlio harvest is ripe, and now is the
time to reap.
The pcopa were never as ready and
anxious to break away from the two old
parties ns they nre today. There is no
genuine interest whatever taken iu the
"tariff" nonsense. It is regarded by all
sensible men a n sham and a fraud.
It is a do; fight over a bone and a
bene without any meat on it at that!
Tho "tariff will not change So.CM
votes in lh whole United States.
A "hish tariff' Democrat is not going
to abandon his party, for he knows per
fectly well i hat the "free tradi" cry his
no significance in it whatever.
' The "free trade"" Republican is not go
ing to leave the g. o. p. simply because
his platform demands "protection.-" for
be too knows that the cry of ."high
tari.T' is a humbti".
ing pan into nuother old party tire!
Thcro is only a little over four months'
time in which to finish the fight. It bo
hooves every man who loves the cause
to make every day couut between now
and eloction.
There are thousands of towns and
hundreds of counties which will givo
large majorities for tho People's party
tickot. And if every man will do his
duty a procession of cowhide boots will
escort a People's party presidont to tho
Whito House. Chicago SonUnel.
Diverting tlio I'eoplo.
In our seven years of famine, 1ST3 to
18H0. the Centennial' show at Philadel
phia came right in the middle of that
horriblu time to divert the people from
the misery and oppression of "getting
down to gold basis." Now tho Columbia
exposition is to serve the same purposo
iu the middle of our misery and degra-
; dation consequent on "fiunlly" knock
i ing out tho 00 cent dollar and installing
FOREIGN NEWS.
At tho Internutionnl Millers' Exhibi
tion at London the champion gold medal
for the best wheat was awarded to Mani
toba for an exhibit of Red Fife.
A frightful accident occurred at the
Crystal Palace, London. Captain Dale,
the well-known aeronaut, was to give a
balloon ascension in the presence of thou
sands of holiday seekers. Tho captain
invited any who desired to accompany
him, and in addition to Captain Dale's 14
year old son, several others ascended in
the lialoon. When it reached a height
of fiO.) feet tho 10,000 spectators were
horrified to see the balloon suddenly
Imr, innl Ihn c.:tT ranidlv . descend.
Captain Dale fell from the car dead
aiul terribly mutilated. 1 onng Dale ;
was hanging to the car when it struck '
on a stone wall and almost every bone i
111 his body was broken.
All the other occupants sustained ;
severe injnrle-,, i.ut may recover. Tlio
panic in tho cmwd was appalling" and ;
many were trampled upon by those flee-: . -
uig rroui tae scene,
fainted.
Scores of women
The Same Old Wolf.
The Republican campaign committee
is alive. The American Farmer is tho
title of the latent campaign dodge. It
is a paper published by Lemon, a man
who has made !.0CU.IH)U nut of bis busi
ness as a pension agent through the slick
device of editing and publishing a Grand
Army taper. This is the Lemon that
has figured with Itaum in the )e!iMon
scandals. The "Am'ricau Farmer" is a
sheep in wolfs clothing. Chanute
(Kan.) Clade.
The Farmers" Alliam-e mid People's
party have uiim-i the di:irnl brnchM
1:1 thefouth. and the "snn? thing" men
of two years ago are dniug some guess
ing now.
2CEW TO-DAY.
Tha Doslors srs Coming!
Tae itinisnutaiieJ aadcsiismt spcclaiis'.s
8. m
THIRTEEX YF.A.R3 F.XPERtr.XCE 1
- IX THE HOSPITALS OF VI
EX.V.V AND l'AK'.S.
Ihc
Greatest of Living
and Snreons.
Physicians j
,,iUv 1 VvT 1" -f-ovA
w.
Willi!!.;
il.
nniA or Qusr.rrs
PITAL, LON'DOX.
nos-
wmm
Friday arj
Saturday.;"
I'ti r
3 AND 9,
AT TIIH
fl J '"'rifrol XJnfol
CTiCllu UcniiGri HUlci
anJ cai b? cor.su't-d
FREE OF CHARGE.
T!ics?HlM-!rioaphyi;o:;nsoan nam
.our dU.rasj tti'houta.-kinga qu ftion.
Go and consult them thi day: it v.iil
curt you nothing, and may sav? yon
vcars of su:;crl:ij anj ieraais vouraio.
eriaj and perhaps your
SLOOO IN GOLD
iiiven for any cas? ti:at they take
and can not cure.
Ar.d another flXOO for auv casa you
ever heard o! that they undertook
and (ai'.-.-u to relieve.
tee, ?,i!(!di8 Agsd end Old Frlan
Who may hs suffering fnm Youthful
Folli -s or th. .xcosss of matmvr lif.
should consult at o:;c. ly-fore it is too
Uit. thosj vet-.-ran prr.e'.itiotinrs. who
havo no equal-j in tho United Stat', us
thovcan and will restore to you per
fect beailh wli-.n oil others have failed, j
Croksn-DoAn Ccnstiliiiions j
:;ro lvjuvenatrd and manly vigor re
stored by ta.'ir now and "wonderful j
methods "of. treatment No injurious I
drugs us :d. Worn-out busings men, '
call for advic", especially if you aro j
tufforlsiji from
NERVOUS DEB1L8TY
or failinjr power, or anv disarc of the
Eye, Ear, Head. Throat. Lnijr, Heart,
Stomach, S;;iu, Kidneys or Bladder.
BLOOD DISEASES
Cured in tho shortest 1 imo by vegeta
ble romodios.
Catarrh and Consumption
Positively cured by their new Gorman
" method.
LADIES "
Who suffor from nervous prostration,
sloopli's-ni-ss. dcf-pondoncy, indigos
lien, consti pat iou, lassitudo, pains in
tho back or sides ni d diseases peculiar
to thoir cox, ciin c nsult thoij physi
cians 111 tho utmost toufidonoe. ,
REMEMBER THE DATE3
July 8 and 0.
DR. WILLIAMS MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Out of town pntlmts treated with un
failing sucojss through eorrespond
eiici. Modiclnes sent safely and free
from observation to any part of tho
countrv. Write for symptom blank to
till out aid a. letter fully explaining
vour diseiise, giving advioe, oto., will
bj roturtiOil five.
Address all luttr-rs 1 latnly to
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, M. D.,
403 Goary Streat, Sn Franoisoo, Cal,
C. Elder
MEDroltD, : OUIiGON.
Dealer in
liliOCKIUES,
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES
GLO VESam NOTIONS
FOItKIC.X AND DOMESTIC
REAL MERIT
PITS? NO'!!
; It yuu taic i-iils il is b.rausc you hare never
j S. . B. Keadachs . end LivsrCiirs.
i i tti.rl:i r.ic-tr. rVaninff the Lirer and
.;i:n it :ciiii ulu uotS not blop j ou (
; T THY IT IS TO BCCnilE A F31END TO IT.
I Fcr fcaic ty Geo. II. liasinns, MccforJ. Or
LE
imil SEWiN3 MACHINE.
L, E. Hoover. Agent, .
!MedIord Ore-
Ssved is F.lcney fr'a-le.
fvr. cTi-r' i.i.r yu veca
: Vr: r .-ur m-
b ok 1 ti-' ii ir-i.
m auuT r
: M;-y ' f .-to
; tr-nnyr -Uiif d r
5tT . -: r.
: turf. Clol e. t.
n.T.a -.a: w. a t-.K--;.?e
i:: j.T.t: :-is.: g.v!t.i; ium: :j
:7p"' .rS J yijiS !
ia"i:- e-i f : " v-.'. v '.rr.:
. !!:.- u: 'i''t'. .t "-:. j
i av 1 . i .vi 4
1 'Vhin'.
V--T'.i
ur.il
ikrcK tc- N'LV !
t j! etis tercxprcssase. Wc sre the
ivn-
:i- t.
; v,-i till
"e
,rai:
1 J
Hiia pn-'.-co 1.- ex-1
: c 'j.-:..:x ; u a
Q-l .i t;aiL c: :fc-. . ll
Aye Von uneritisr.
'a back ache. i::.1r.:;:j:;;cn of the
vla..de: ::'icl: tiut deMit or s-'.one in
;hc bia:id.'r. or in f.ict any doranrc
::i n:s f thi kidnevs or urinary or-g-.;u?
If thus afflicted do not Uxisso lime
i;:n w:ite luoaey on worthless liul
:nont.i a::d v.orse plast r., but strike j
the seat cf the disea.-: at once by u.-ing
tho g:vatt of all known remedies,
hj celcb:-atcd Oregon Kidney Tea
Hleasir.t to take, purely vegetable
Satisfaction evcrv lime.
7"!'" p-: WtV-t Vf.ii--t MTtf trsttive ftr-a
evtsm.Ufs ir-i; a. (r-,s rr.cr taiicr-:Ua.
X trm. '.: ?jl..s. r.rc dri t;:r.
lcic.-t, iij.:-r. th ti-'!'o. k ""5. Uttt -ij t'aSJcr
ii- .fill;, c?crii t:f-t'! v
;;." .Kit plcc:iW.-. rrsl'.ir. W F.'ct l.?cnn?l9.-c
tlv:':ri.1tr' a Cr!-T:t.Jt It fort tr 1L
Vrt r c i-rfetl 'i..'-0, imIIMi a.icf tfcsr
:rirt ,ir taj- TcrpJ f.sre crr-" hT u ttr
Vr'oiii ir. f-t:'wt tttor 'i ct"tcr r?r'ic ! lc. J -
t fcccJri ;f Intpwt.'sli i - t: m.il cr t ;r 'aTa.
tb pd tiftten ?tri.-.it.l .HtMriisMicWWir4.
CcaJ lor :ij;r-: I't ; A, nuiiird. airJ frrk Jtliraj
Koira Firet EUPORTUAKD. ORE.
EAST AND BOUT:!
BY TUB
(ini PcGiiic iiite.
THE MOUNT SHASTA ECTJTE.
EXPRESS TRAIN'S LEAVE PORTLAND
DAILY.
Pouth f I North
7?p.mI.v. Porttnnit Ar. j -.:isa. mj
U::i'i p. in l.v. Mevli'.iixl Lt X" ). m ,
$:16n.mAr. Son t-'raueiitco l.v. 7A)j.mi
Abo-e irnins slop only at the following sla -
lions i.nh if Rosctuiit: East Purllnnd. Oro
Stil.l.'lt;ilscy, Uurrisburg, Juucllou Cny, irv- j
lug una i-.iuioiuv
ROSEBURQ MAIL DAILY.
S.05 a. m I Lv I'ort land Ar t:0o p. ra
5. W p. Ill 1 l.v Rosi-burit l.v 6.3) a. m
ALBANY LOCAL DAILY (Except Sunday.)
5) p m I Lv Portland Ar p m
9:0i)piuAr Albany LvoH)ara
PuUmaa Bu-et Sleepers.
Tourist Slcoplui; Oirs rr ihp mvommoclatlon
of second :i!iaspassrnsor8.HiK-hod to express
trains.
Botwcen Portland and Corvallis.
sou Hi. For tickets and full infornialioa re
Kar.luiE ratco, maps, etc., call on the company'
ugcut ai Mediord.
R. KOklll.KR. E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Aasb O. F. & P. AgX
tSjy pU ip
Rirlii
OA"-.
WEST SIDK DIVISION. I"!
Mall trains daily. oeopt Sunday; ij .- 5" ; : -' s.Vi .nVj-J M
12:10p.mAr tMrvullis Lvli:o5p.ra EJV..? ,o C-X VVV S
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains 13 ; j' a" -' w -o,,0 g
oforcsonraciao railroad. . I 0 '.vV'V w VV 0
ExproaaTraius daily, except Sunday: & .:J ' ?" -X"-. A'.a""v.A ' D
tM p. ut 1 Lv Portland Ar I S:M a. m k) 1 i 4' ' H
Jji.mAr MoMiunvitle Lvo:-i5n.ui jS sC VVk vv- H
jra-Tliroucrh tickets to nil mints east aud U iJ P.Nj5- . jO- ..A . - n
J. W. MILLER,
Repairs Buggies and Wagons
-AXD-
MAKES -:- BEE -:- HIVES
At very reasonable rates. Nert door
to Jlerriman's blachsmith shop,
MEDFORD, ... OREGON.
J. R. WILSON, BLACXSHITH.
AND
Horse end Oxen Shoeing
MEDFOHD, ORE,
We Will Fay
A salary of fcS to SO per week to GOOD
acents 10 repre-ni ca in every county and sell
our senen.1 line of Mercbandise at manafac
urn prices. Only those to want sieady em
plojmtH need afpiy. Caialitjrue and partica
axTh icni on rctcipt of J cents fr iprefjagc
A. KAKPKN CO..
ie?Qaincy Street. Chicago, 111.
CALIFORNIA
mfnzt CATARRH
Ehenniatism, enral?ia. CorEA
HEADACHE, and 1U PalN.
Ti CaHforala Positive and Segtr
KLECTRIC cough cure
CCaSS C0LD3, CS0CP, COSSCTIPTIOH.
Sold br 1:1 DrvtW-iU. Fach SSe.SOc k tl.
CrainCer & Co.. Pros'a, Los i(lcs.Cal
HOOFING
GCM ELASTIC nOOFIXG FELT cost
ccty i-10 - r KO sare feet. Hakes a p"od
r- vi t.T tv rs. ar.d tup c t. V ut it ea. &crd
3 i il VEST UK.. At T.T. Xt YOEK.
LCAL A'JKNTS WASTED.
Onc Dollar Weekly
Guys a good Gold Watch by our . Club
System. Our U-fcar.it gold-filled cases
arc warrant-sd for ."Oyiars. Fine Elgin
i or nauraai oortsent. stem wiaa
ar.d et. Lady's f.r G n;"s tize. Equal
w r.nv ?-!j v-a-ch. To secure aptcts
wl'.erj tr have roc;, we sii oaj cf th j
Hur,:irf 0'; Va:ch--s for the Ctub
ric ! aiii sc-na C . O. U. by express
i'h j rivi.eje cf Csamialida bLfcre
:iviu-r for bsm.
Our aw:! r.t Durham. C. wt ites:
I'T. uuvc cc.c:ed thevtos't scow
t Jvu -- " jioy.
u;:r a-rcn! at Heath bnnnjrs, S: C. snvs:
" Vc:r rtc'sc5 tal t at s:ciit Tf.t ccttician
, ai:o jr.l ;;.e iii wso that cl?dincd
! -nJ priced a ;-.tf.tTs wa:ch, m
Laircasttr
: til'.er Uiaa c-uns. tut
was sy-
: Our acnt at Per: tnsrUn.T.. wi iTce:
wttr-ont int-asure. at? have seen it say il
oJJ tc otray at Sl"
On? ne-'d reliable A crnt v.rnted fcr
j ceh pU:C9. Write for pitrUculars.
f.XPlKE ATXTH V-O.. .ew orK
Tbe Road to Wealth i
Cicnot bs saCCS;iI trmtsd rA-
ect jid huiih. Tj reach ca.'h orasr
cmt'.ei pcti'.ka ia H.'c requires th toH
posccscrca ts4 cperaticccf i!! tbe fao
cltit: ItrjJ r;'.Bre tss esdcatd as wak.
Tha ccrJitions c-ot erht teiess tsa
phjt!i;l tci9 Is ia fcifcct sorting
or.'er, aa1 this Is ltpotsibre vfeca tha
Utx ci spkeacre torpii, tvctobst.--Ir
j the sca :r.s, cacsir tscigestloa
trd ("rr-ps;, '-n oi ttsir accoa
pac)tcg fcsrrcrs.
DR. HEPCLEY'S
English Dandelion Tcnic
exerts a spcciEc inSseace oxr the Urcr, '
excites it ts fca'thji sctiaa, resoNes its j
chroc'.c e.-jerjcisccts, tzC prcBotestbe
eecretien:: eres iriisesiioo a cacsti
i ration. jiarrtES t!e ret!te, torei aa
the entire cj-'.c.-a, tri ud&es lite aorta
r
ptinrP Cts. Ce:;. irl.teKS. Crenchitls.
LJiiCvJ HosKnc, .soris Cocr.h.Crii.
Sore Troitt. 4:thn, c -rv n:irc::cn cf tiic
Throst, Lc-"S cr..! ( !-.eft. iri--!ti-.jr CptsierMoa.
PORTLAND
Eiloyient
j
, sisilled help turnished hotels aoU Restaurants.
Private boarding houses and families. .
Labor hired tor ruiicuads and contractors.
o repistcr- strictly tirst class cocks, waiters
and dozccslica.
IS4 N. Srd. St.
S. R. PHILLIPS, ManT.
t ..r.-
v .. .. f.
?4
. w . r