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About Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1892)
SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL. FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1392. 3 MAIL PUB. COMP'Y. To The Guarantors. - Kvery person who kat affixed his nunc to the . subscription gnarastea should not lose a Boment in wearing ever; sacscriber possible u the XLmt is now ripe tor this work end .very day lost is so much time lost in the cause, and subscriptions will be only that much more Uu ncull to- secure. Organization has been ef fected and. a president, secretary and treasurer elected, so -send to names to them as fast as they are secured, accompanied by the money In erery possible instance .-... - By order ot Iba Waxkiuld, Phoenix. Ore. President. Per O. S. Dbioos, See'y Trea., Hedford, Ore. To Old Subscribers. Persons wishing to discontinue their sub scription to this paper may do so bv paying up all arreagea, but. until that is dpne we must comply with the law, which says: '-No paper snail beetepped with subscription unpaid." Subscription Price. The subseriptloa price to this paper has been reduced toll IO per year it paid in advance; -aerwlse U will be charged. The price being so low we must do this to protect ourselves. Ot course this does not yertain to those hav ing to do with our guarantors. - Alliance Directory. v urAV a r NATIONAL. L. L. Polk, president Farmers Alliance and . -'. xadwstital Colon, at SU D Street. Washington, -i D. C;.Beu II. Clover, vioo president. Cambridge, ' IT. - IT Tirntor I TP Wniitts 1m. f ' ? ORBttOX STATE ALLIANCE. v . r iwiwm. ; Hainan nerce...... Ninon 1st Vioe-prea . ....Jnsnee Bruce ...Corvullis JradVtea-pres. S. H. Holt Phoenix Bey- Treasurer.. . W. W. Myers. .Oregon City C4ailai IraOverturt Mist -CVSoarkeeiMr.: P. L. Hirt Ut Tabor 1- : Ajat-D-kaaner..Mra. Ceo. Cnrmichael..tVexton . 'UrStt A. Wieks. W. A. Sample. W.H. . Spaagiv ; - - State Leeturer, M V. Eork. Salem. . ... JACKSON COUNTY ALLIANCE. 8. H. Holt. Presto J. W. Marksberrv. V Pres. Win. Breese,' Scy- G. A. Jarksoir. Treasurer K. L. Taoaanson. Chan -Ira Wakefield. Loci. EaVClla OuClos. Stew't- -P. H. Ovialt, Doork'r. uTemll, Asst-Doorkeeper. County Alliance meets quarterly January. April. July and October. Uie of representa tion from sub-alliances is one for every tea or Bajgf traction. Copies Party. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. E. TAUBENECK. Chair ax, Marshall, I1L BOBERT SCHILLING, SacastABT. Milwaukee. Wis. M. C. Rankin. Treasurer. Terre Haste, ltd. J. B'. Dvr Sulphur Springs. Tzxas. Ignatius LonncUy, Hastings, Minnesota. G. T. Gaither, Birmingham. Alabama. O. F. Washburn, Boston, Mass. - OEBOON STATE COMMITTEE. William H. GalvaaL Chairsaau J. F. Heudrix, Seoretary. It. Pieroe. Treasurer. COOTHERH f)Mm UklL Published Every Friday Morning. 1? - tiJJWf nifTinti stM rvt vran in advance. t : ; V. Bettered jn tbe Postofflce at Medford, Oregon, y.- sWEDFXiRTi. FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1892. Peoples' Party Met. . FOR PRESIDENT, . GENERAL JAMES B: WEAVER, OF IOWA. VICE-PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES G. FIELD, : - - OK VIB6I5IA. ELECTORS. tfathan Pierce, ' of Umatilla Co. W. H. OalvanI, . of Washington. Saml H. Hol ' of Jackson Co. W. Q. Bnrlelgb, of Wallowa Co. Is Kansas the People's Party re fused to fuse with, tbe democratic party. In Arkansas the People's Party refused to fuse with the re publican party. 'Good-byn, old parties, good-bye." Chicago . Van guard. Aftkb the defeat of the silver bill in the house last week, a mem ber rose and said: '-If Wall street has no further business with the house, I move we adjourn." .. Wall treet being satisfied with its day's work, the house accordingly ad journed. " Because Frick has been a tyrant, because he baa, on account of his wealth, claimed and gained privi leges denied to others, because he has denied, to ' his workmen the 'berty to do just what he and his Osociates have done, are no ex s'custt for assassinating him. No one of sound mind and patriotic impulses will pretend that there wraB any excuse for such an act. The aristocracy of wealth is the only one to be feared. From earli - est history it has demanded privil eges above tbe common herd. His tory would show that beggary on a huge scale has been its prop. It has demanded office for its leaders or for its attorneys. They in turn have legislated in favor . of capital. :Tqbeg a bonus from congress i more respectable to the ordinary view than to ask for bread to check hunger. The day laborer who earns his living is a better citizen than the men who wax powerful by means of public 'grants. . It has been a custom from time out of mind almost for the adher ents of one party or the other to adopt souie uniform characteristic that would distinguish one from the other, . The . republicans sport "Grandpa's Hnt," while the demo crats have a head gear of a certain peculiarity, but as yet we are not informed that the People's Party have practiced this to any great extent. In lieu of something more definite we suggest that every Peo ple's Party man, who is a reader of the Mail, cut out the pictures of Weaver and Field from this weeks's issue and paste the same insido their hats. What say you? A great many people do not or will not get to see what the issue is between the Carnegie Company and the Homestead workmen, between combined capital and or ganized labor everywhere. It is not altogether a matter of wages. That is only nn incident; and it is said that Mr. Frick is now paying his new men more than the old ones insisted upon. It is a ques tion of the "highest privilege," a question of liberty, a question of equal rights a question of the right of workmen to organize for their own protection and benefit, the same as capitalists do. The Car neige Company has been selected to make the test battle, because it is the strongest,, the best able to bear losses, and at the same time one of the most tyrannical. The fight is not between the Carnegie Company and a few members of , the Amalgamated Association; it is between combined and organi zed capital and organized laoor. If the workmen - are beaten there, they will be more easily beaten next time and in the next place; and it is intended to carry on the warfare until labor organizations organizations 11 can no longer resist in this country. Who so blind or so obtuse in his mental operations as not to per- J ceive that if the government would j convert into coin, for the benerit of the owner, free of charge, all the silver bullion brought to the mint, that the coin and bullion would be instantly interchangeable with each other? Quotations of the value of the white metal Vould disappear from the commodity list in all pub lic journals ' within, twenty-four hours. This conclusion is rein forced by another indisputable fact that both gold and silver owe their value chiefly to "the fact that they are used as representatives of all other values. If a greenback will he accepted for potatoes, corn, meat, rent, clothing, etc., tbe holder of such a note does not care whether he will ever see a gold or silver coin. If the greenback had been a promise to receive instead of to pay, it would have been a legal tender without any fiat. It is some times said that the treasury notes depreciated because of the grave apprehensions that the government might not succeed in its struggle to perpetuate its existence, and that in event of failure the notes would be valueless. This is a great mis take. They depreciated because the government discredited them by refusing to receive them for its own dues. - There never was an hour when greenbacks would not have been at par with coin if the government had promised to re ceive them for all forms of taxes, duties and debts. That would have made them a legal tender without any government fiat. The first issue of $09,000,000. was re ceivable for government dues, the same as gold, and was always at par with gold. . , GOOD ROADS. We are in receipt of a memorial to- congress on the subject of a "Comprehensive exhibit of roads, their construction and maintenance at the World's Columbian Exposi tion," froni which below we pub lish an extract from Hon. Wm. A. Peffer, senator from Kansas. This letter is but one among the hun dred such incorporated - in 'this work. Write to your member of congress for copies Ot the memor ial. -' : EXTRACTS FROM 6ENAT0II PEFFEIt's LETTER "Tha farmer with one team of two horses is able to move on a good road more than he could move with four horses and a wagon of much greater strength on a poor road.' This I have tested person ally many times. Farmers are constantly in need of the use of highways to transport their prop erty and to move themselves from place to place. 1 he ayerage far- Dier is five miles distance from the j nearest railway station, and his surplus produce must be moved that distance year after year: If he were to compute the saving that he and his neighbors would have by reason of - first-class roadways, they would discover that it would amount to more than the expense of putting the roads in good condi tion and keeping them so. "Our road system is miserably deficient. We could learn from the. Romans and Germans- in this respect very much. I am . .pleased particulraly that you .propose to present the subject of road-making in some tangible form before the people at tho World's Exposition. Nothing, perhaps, would be better suited to call public attention to the importarce of the matter than a movement of that . kind. There will be a great many visitors from different parts of the country and of the world, who ' will be able leisurely to study the. subject from drawings and practical suggestions in the way of machinery and in conversations with persons- who have given thought to the subject, and in many other ways will be able to gather data to carry home with them to apply in practice."' That TJnitnown Quantity. Editor Southern Oregon Mail: The political mess pot is boiling! Examined in the mostcritical man ner and read by the most astute po litical seers, the present reveals nothing and the future is the .very mist of darkness that algebraic, unknown quantity, the P. P.. has enveloped all the political paths in doubt . and uncertainty. Ignored by the plutocrats at its conception, ridiculed at its birth, its first in fantile cry has thrown terror into their camp, and their hearts are failing them for fear while contem plating those things which possibly inav come 11 Don them." It is an old saving that "the things we most dread are sure to cume to pass;" therefore let us see what they nnst dread. Should the P. P. come into power, wh.it then? Only a re- i version to and a continuance of a republican form and substance of government. None has darcd to accuse with other ! i i motiveS- "Equal justice to all;' j V t j...-..- .... hoc ia nn.l ir rill n iho nut i fo':'rtv t- this what the old ! parties so mufh dread? The vir-1 . . . ! . - tuous do not dread justice, but only! the criminal class, ror twenty- fiveyeirs the danger signal has i been waved before the usurpers of j our liberties, while justice has begged in our streets and truth has - the case, no doubt Mr. Price con walked naked abroad in our land, tributed his share, and hence the Hut ' truth crushed to earth shall rise a"ain; the eternal years of IJod are ners. is tins Wlial drives tiie cold blood from cheek to heart? Ii this the vision that haunts their "waking dreams" and disturbs thot "less hemiilin? far than w.ik- tilling Tar than wak- jv da vlicht are." If -, r 1 . . the brand of Cain is ine dreams bv s: 'tis because ou them, be they in high or low places. This confused mist of .-I .1. nnr ! .... 4 ..M.U.. . ... . the royal way is bnly tl.e struggle should be truth and justice? "Ah there's the rub," and the plutocrats, to prevent this and to prolong their reign, will leave not a stone un turned, and greater efforts, and along the same lines, as well as others, will be put forth to retain, then war to obtain their prestige and power, and as such was gained mostly by corrupt legislation, may we not look for something yet alo.ig these lines that shall yet put to blush all former legislation. At present nothing seems to promise a greater harvest of corruption or widespread ruin than the proposed reo(ening of the state banks, and Hooding the country with worthless rags, for it would not be money in any sense of the word; only indi vidual credit. Then profess that it was done at the instigation of and by the demajids of the people, fore ing its parentage upon the P. P. demands, only to prove the illegiti macy of the offspring. Wc will none of it, and should such nn idea ever chrystalize into law, the Al liance and P. P. from Maine to California, will pass resolutions never to receive such "bobtailed credit" upon any consideration whatever, and thus force it, '"ill begotten," wrangling and howling with rage and disappointment, to its mother's bowels again, the re tort cf the demo-republican polit ical mess pot. .... As to the P. P., we shall calmly await the issue, and what to the plutocrats is A dark cloud, is to us at least one' with a silver lining, and while with others wc cannot divine the future of our political trend, or even the horoscope of our own party, we do not share their unrest. "He who has right upon his side is doubly armed," and even the balance of power will be to us a great victory, and the election of J. B. Weaver will be the dawn of a glorious day. Let all lovers of jus lice work for it, ... .-. . Iba Wakefield. .. A Can. The 'People's party executivo com mittee of Jackson county is hereby re quested to meet at the Soutueun Ore gon Mail office, Medford, at-10 o'clock a. m.. Saturday. July SO. HPho ouroose of said meeting is to select, a delegate to represent Jackson, count?-, at the m;otin(f of the state central committee- at fortiana, August o- ,- ... . . . . J, w. Marksderry, See. The - above', meating was postponed from July 23 to the SUth. Let there be Saturday. oeiween tne riglll ana tne wrong, see ui .1 mm ou mciv igtruisiv .opinion that Hcricman was simply an ; ana as tne misty view dissolves, ; mai ure uau i i;iiiium iu.ijc u oiivui .va , vrpnirnT? n ... ,. . .1 1 1 r L 1 c ,nt tn Pirfdlmrcr for tV THt I ulu 1 une ot tne two will come to view, uie new ooaru goes no i tinner. - ,7-" , n, ,' i , ,. . . .,....! o? :.-.i i I purtiosa of klihns Frick. D.'tccuws 1 Plain ami clislinct. and what it it cincc wnuns 111c aoovr. my at- t5 .1 ,..,,, ,j,ia 1 IN KEMORIAM. To Those Union Men Who Fell at - . Homestead, July 6, 1892. Written for the Mail. In the Homestead towers the curfew rings. To the dyingdny its signal (lings, And the night uurolls her thin veil. The evening descends in long robes of bliss, With nmbrosial dews the hills are kissed; And nature so sweetly sinks down to repose On the lap of the morning and blush orttac rose. Brave men and women fnlrgiizedupintbeblue. While blurs, like sentinels. ttole out in full view As guarding the gatew.iy of bliss. They syculc of those duys whon sweet hope was young. Ere the hand of oppression defiance bad flung; Once more pledged iholr faith to each other with trust That the 'mure bo brighter for lbo good and iae just. For you, no more shall the curfew ring. Or the hand ol oppression deUauco shull fllog You have entered the gatcwa of bliss. For with duwn of day cume the crew ol Hell. Like the Angel of death on Homestead they fell; Like death they were conquered by Justice's right hand The honor be yours and the praise of all lands. . -, -JcsncK. Still is Kicking. Table Rock, July 25. 1392. Editor Southern Oregon Mail: . I desire to add my kick to-that of my friend Beeson against the act cf our county board in increasing the salary of tho school suncrin- tendent. I also am a personal friend of Mr. Price and believe he makes us a very good officer in his position. Still I would have been better pleased if Mr. Price '-ad presented his petition for an increase of salary before the election. Had he done so the voters and taxpnyersnf the county could have decided whether his services were deserving of more pav- It may be possible he thought it would be more diliicult to satisfv them of the fact than to make il appear reasonable to the county board, who have only to j vote the increase instead of fooling tile bill, as the taxpavers have to do. Now, Mr. Editor, it may serin a trifling matter to do so much kicking about, and therefore will say that my kick is not aimed so much at Mr. Price and his hun- dred dollars, but is given with a ii .if fl... tloil "f the view to nrevent this ac county board from being made a j precedent for increasing the salar- j ies and fees of other tlicials, for t . 1 ... r. . r use of to ttistifv ntanv scnlv tricks. I UU KI1U11 111(1 11 L 1 (II I I 1 1 111.1111 It is the general belief, 'whether ! . . ... I true or not, that the candirtalw on . . ........ the democratic ticket at the last election were pretty Heavily as-1 ssed to pav the expenses of the ' talented outfit who made the can - vass of tho county. If such w j rnim in his salary will help to make : Rot his campaign expenses.. Aow. t an lire viccu-u vtnmi oscuniyi (satisfy the county Uard that they were not receiving enough pay for I their services, and comd thus got j ian increase, and thereby ouarc 1 an increase, anil tlier-!lv square j their election bills, how much would 1 I. 1 .t : t 1 . 1 t 1 : i t cost tins already nearly bank- ! rnpt county? Think of this, fellow i i HayFeetls, who would nave t too. : tKn liitla f rrrt t lis niwiAtul a nf v.'vn r scanty crops of four bit wheat, and ten I ion has been cailed to the fact that the increase in the salary of Mr. Price has been provided for by the. rental of the bounty on coyotes, and hence we arc uot hurt much. Well, let the coyotes rejoice, and give thanks to their friends of the county court. For myself, I am on the side of the sheep, "and yet I am not happy." Hayseed. Stands at the Head. Dr. Geo. A. Bethune, state chem ist of the stat- of Washington, has examined the various baking pow ders of the market, and speaks em phatically as to which he considers the best, lie says : A series of carefully made tests of the baking powders sold in this market, shows that the Royal yields the largest percentage of leavening pas. This powder is also found free from any harmful or even ob jectionable ingredient; its constitu ents are of exceptional purity, so combined that the powder produces the purchased the purest and most wholesome food. There is, therefore, no question but the Royal is the strongest, pur est and most wholesome baking powder in the market. Geo. A: Betiivxe, State Chemist and Assaver. " That Mission Affair. There are two sides to all ques tions, as the following will prove. Tho reports from the Coeur d'Aleno havo all been on. aided, and among other things, the dispatches read that on the night of July 0, twelve of the "scabs" had bjon killed at Mission whilo leaving tho country. The following- is from a Montana paper. Wo only wish ovory one of our renders could read its report of tho whole trouble in the Coeur d'Alcnes: "Wednesday and Thursday the citi zens sent special trains and searching parlies down, but no evidence of tho alleged massacre could bo found. One man was there shot, it Is thought acci dentally. He claimed to havo bsen shot by a man on horseback. Tho miners had no horses. Tho sc.-.nn of the alleged killing is forty mites bolow Wardner. The man Kinnoy who claimed to havo seen tho uffair from a house at mission Is a liar, and his own words prove him so. Prom whera be claimed to have seen tbe massacre, from a house-; in Mission, to where ho says, it occurred, at Fourth of July cation, is six milos. A man that can seo six miles after dark and tell minute piti'tlculars, is something of a Uar him sun. 11 any Killing ou running was done, it was uono by hobos irora JLekoa, several of them being absent from tho town that night. "The miners are men not aseasBius and any fighting douo : lfi)Rlo,flfTuc?'? y-iniMiyic, THE eam Baking Used In Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. by thorn was done in sclt defense, and not for robbuy or fjvenga. I 1 bo I-.icts ol tno case are, not a sin- glo authentic sign b.-ingr found of any thing of tho kind having occurred, the scabs appear to have stamiwdod from 110 cause whatever outside 01 tneir own fears. Supt. Monahan, whom Kenny reported seeing drawn and quartered, was not touched and did not se a sin glo assailunt. lie tarud running without cause and nearly run himself to death before he was found. Thin he acknowledges hunstfll, and such is tbe cas- with every man found so far. The report of th9 massacre was got ten up and sent out to injure the cause of the tnin?rj. Not a union man was within forty miles of Fourth of July camion at tne tiin-j of the ulleged mas sacre. This is a fact that cannot bj contradicted by a bingle witness." Bulto (Muni) Bystander. a ThT V.'orll r.r.T.chl. The Cr-i-Uieaof Co prose.-1 dav for tie '?n1 U 'te,i9? much bitter .tb'13 rD , . , ling. Physicians fear no direct dan- roducuon of e.crytliiag Uiat will coc- j per Ir0lr; Uis WOunds, and are confi- prod .luce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost tn'.irnited and when Syrup of Fts was firit produced the world tvr.s enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it in the only ! rersedv which is trfr cleaila? and re-! freshing to the taste and prompt and , " - ! effectual to cleanse the tvstem gently in ; the Spring time jr, ia fact, at any time end the better it is taowa the more pon Iar itb""ome?. BULLETS FOE FRICK. An Anarchist Invades the Office of The Steel Kins and Attempts to Kill Hiui. PrrrsBCRo, July Frick, tba chivf and , , manager of ii n:nrv Clav practically t'ae ,.; ,j ironnnJ sul enteroriso.th-cr.n- trUer of tho coke industries of the western part of the Slate, and the possessor o: - . M. . , . . . . . . , . : a loriuic vanuu!iv t i- m.tuu m 5.-1.1.0. i.uj to u,ivmw was .1.... ..A J -.I..,) n( 1-1-, in his private otiW oa tho sixth flJor . 1. . , : .1 t .1 u . . : .1 : - V,l?cv"a,v, c,ttBr"pu , ",us WJ rt ifiK nt'.uittrt fi mnn ttht ri:iniA " n "JJ; tlv ascertained to b ho is -l.xand-;r Herk:uan. To-niht lyinz at his homi resting isi!y, ' - 'y ti,a-.c:,n t-u. wbal riU e ' ai injuries. but otil- Thc Assassinan Anarchist. n ,. NEW YORK. Julv i Alaxander man, formerly of this city, is au anarchist of th most radical stvle. honl six Tears ajro U.-rkman. wh j is ..l.us,a", J IO lQls. "Y; n'snptUOUs"bv hU marked raS viuws against capitalist, and it is sj-.id ho attempted to organiu a projpi for ho attempte-i 10 orgamu a projpi lor nc "press purpose of ffoin abo.it the country to cxV?rmin:tt-" rspttltst.s. , hc 9ured a position in thv corapositinrj room ot thi Treibcr, Mjsi s paper, where he worKea a stior: . titl ;no. Ho had bjtn iuuujj about the r1 rpolicarcf no n , . . lie t.ueercu ine Assassin Homestead, Pa., July 24 When the nws of tho shootinjr of Frick. reached camp ve.t-.rdav Private Iiti f C itimir K Tenth rc"i- lams, ol t:upany rv. 1. "tarcp. taenu scouica out, l om tuwra '"H HIO ns?as5in. voio:iei oiroovr ucaru it and immediatsly orderei tho roSi-1 Eagle Roller Mills. FULL ROLLER PROCESS. 16 Best of Flour, Grata, Corn Meal, and Chopped Feed of All Kinds. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. gjfWheat Exchanged at all times 0:1 best terms possible. C. FJiVRISrHL A.hland. Ore. MITCHELL LEI JWachinery piitleil Farm Hm Wagons, Boggiiis, Carriages, Carts and Harness, Champion Mowers and Binders, Bonanza and Starr Rakes; Canton Black Land and Hillside Plows, Gale & Bissell Chilled Plows. Bale Ties and Binding Twine a Specialty. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. : MITCHELL LEWIS & ST AVER CO.. O. T. LAWTON, Wl'err Medford Branch. merit paraded. Then he recited to the sold iara what he had heard and ordered tne man who Made toe retnaric to step forward, saying he thought he had recognized the voice. lams stepped to the front, trembling like an aspen leaf, fie acknowledged he had made tho remark and was taken to the guardhouse and -hung up by the thumbs- for 30 minutes, a surgeon watching his pulse and heart. When he was cut down ho was limp and 11 most unconscious. The severity of his punishment was due to his -failure) to react or oppologiza lor the express ion. Today one side of his head was shaved and bis uniform taken from him. Ho was ' then given a suit of castrcS clothing and drummed out of camp. Frick Will Recover. Pittsburg. July 2. Frick passed a comfortable night, sleeping well, dent he will recover. Leaders Out ou Bail. Pittsbcko, July 25. Hugh O'Don- nell lltigh llMi, Martin rav and Fer AUen- leaders ol the Homestead c rM Lrr in(T i,,,) vt.iJh.ij ,h.it ih mor, tram talnaiil tr Vm!1 1 V ic vtr. were not actively engaged in the riot, hut w-re probably guilty of murder in the second degree for not trying to stop it. Filling: the Mills With Men. PrTTS3URO. July 35. A a west bound fast mail on the Pennsylvania road brought 200 non-union men (or the Homestead mills from Philadel phia. New York and Bo3ton. They wiil be taken to th- mills this after noon. They are said to be skilled iron and stel workers. Farmers' Attent.on. The tariff baring been takca off of flour wo are selling full roller process flour for SI per satk. Angle & Ply-m;il-3. Brothers Lynched. REnDlNG, Cal., July 24. John D.and Charles Kagles. the brothers who robb?l the Riddinji stajra near here several weeks a;jo. kill?d Express Mes senger Montgomery and woundod the driver and a passenger, were taken from jail by a body of armed and music. -d men at about 2:S0 o'clock this morniu-T and handed. Passengers on tho Oregon train saw them dangling in th morning sun. Palace Barber Shop IS THE PLACE TO GET"SHAVED-" J. R. KARDIN, Ch,tf Ton-"aI, rt!st' te OREGON. NOTICE OF NEW SURVEY. VsrrEO States Lasd OrneR. I I Koseounc. .nr.. juit si. i.vs. i Notice is hereby girrn thai liw apposed tr.i i 'he snrrey of towa:p south, of rars s !ctlvcJat ,hlJ o31 The put ot said surrey tiotrof riit b tiled la this oSce oa tie nth ""' S;ptemtw. ISP3. aad on and stter the , UHl ,lh , s.ptOTbcr. .0-ulbepre- parol to received applU-aUoas for th entrj of 1 iuc iacas issa:aiow3?ntp. M CB4Wr0BeiJarPB-Kcr-51"'- & STAYER and Vehicles, A. C.TAYLER, . .... ALSO THE . LATEST STYLES Of Eastern Shoes. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. W. GREEN. Suits to Order, $24 and Up. Pants to Order, $5 and Up. Comer of 7th and C Sts . MEDFORD. - - - OREGON. S. ROSENTHAL THE OF MEDFORD, - ORE., Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S . FURNISHING GOODS also a finestock of COOTS and SHOES . Which be will sell as low as can be sold. Small profits and quick sales will be bis motto. Call and see for yourself. S. CHiLDERS Having bought cut Frank Galloway is now prev-ared to fill all orders promptly. The Cheapest and Beet Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad dress all orders to . S. CHILDERS, Medford, Oregon. DRUG STORE. Tbe leading Drag Siore ot Med!ort2 Is GEORGE H. HASKINS. tSaccessor to Uukins Lawtoa.) He has anything in the line of Pure Drug. Tatent Medicines, Book?, Stationery, Paints and Oils, Tobacco, Ci?ars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, And everything that is carried ia a first-class DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded. Mais Street, Medford, Oregqx. L. M. LYON. CONTRACTOR AND O- BUILDER. Jobbing of all Kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Medford, - Oregon. Palo Alto Stock Farm Home of Sawol. S.CS': rale All. ;OKKs Arlon. S-.IP).; Uell nird.SeV. Chas. Marvin writes under date of January 9th, lS9, be found by feed iiir the Red BaU Brand Manbattan Food to the horses under his charge, that it proved to be as rerresented. Also Mr. Win. Corbitt of the San Mato Stock l'arin, Sam. Gnruble, J. A. OoUbmith, B. C. Holly' and others speak in the highest terms of it. This food is jnst the thing to prepare colts for circuit; they mature more rapidly and it kct-ps them in splendid spirits. For a horse otT his It el, or one run down, it is high ly beneficial. This is the only stock food which ever received tscdals at Sacramento State Fair 1891, Stockton Fair 1S31, Pan Francisco iSoa. The foremost veterinary surgeons of Cali fornia feed and recommend it, viz: C. M.isoero, Ii. J. Crctly, P. Burns. W. K. Kgan. This food contains no anti mony or any other mineral or poison ous herbs. The Red BaU Hrand Man hattan Poultry Food is likewise reliable; the largest poultry raisers on liie coa&t prefer it to nil others. - Charles Strang, Druggist, Agent, Medford, Ore. THE TAILOR nun Great Clothier UniTersal CofflDinatioii Fence