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About Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1892)
SOUTHUKS .OREGON MAIL,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. i8yi. --it--" " -v.? - '--v: -"-.v. fiREGON iJ KEKTSON, M AIL. EB. Pnblisked Srery Friday Morning, SOBSCRIgpON $1.W PER YE U A&VSCt. Entered in tha Postofflce st JItforrl, Oregon, " "' . - as S00B(t-Clius Vail Matter. WKOFORD, Fkijat. Atgtjst 10, 1,892. talis' Party Tifit f OR PRESIDENT, JAMES B. WEAVES, ,OFIO.WA. VICE-PRESIDENT, Bim JAMES G. . FIELD, - OF VIRGINIA. ELECTORS. Nathan pierce, W. 3. Galvani, Saml S. Hol Burleigh of Umatilla Co. of Washington, of Jackson Co. of Wallowa Co. Cokpocal -Taxser will stump Illinois for Weaver. Wondars never .cease. . , The 82,000 republican majority in Kansas has vanished. The 160,000 democratic majority in Texas is going. -Let every American citizen lay aside his prejudices for once, and cas his ballot in November home and humanity. for Status of the republican party in Kansas, 3S, majority 82.000; 1892, importing negroes from the flOUTRBRK .13 Ketat e: v. -fco T jp. ' o H.- "south lo help them vote. who: fear "J.; ihjpeojejl, said-Thomas Jetferson, 7. ?J -LC'thev. and not - tJie;-Tich." are' -our " 11 -" ' dejondenee 1 Sot continued ? free- jZ&fci . - -J - - - - -. P.HU.VER aroppea iq . o-t cents an ounce Sat3ayt J&ser than yw gone$tta,XJHnrrah for Har rison, and theii hurrah fcr Cleve land!" "; ' ' HE prospects of the election of the standard .bearers of the great People's party, Weaver and Field, jjtqiv jsssjhter every day. On to victory - -The democratic national corn mittee is composed of men, a ma jority of whom" declared before the , 'Chicago convention that Cleveland sould not be elected if nominated. - If the great common people of ' Jba gTand country of ours voie for their own interests, there isn't the least doubt in the world but that the People's party will triumph in the conflict next November. -This movement is going successful. Its power will to be sweep every party ' out of its way in Xoyember. The campaign is only wo weeks old, yet even now one of the great parties has been elimi nated frora the struggle. The re publican party is not in the fight nationally. Why do I say that? Because it is evident. It is a sec tional party. It is confined to the jSorihertt States tor its votes. In iSOO it lost nine -states which it carried in 1 888, and it wjll have to regain them all and carry all the silver states in addition to be suc cessful. It is morally certain that he nominees of the People's Party will take a number of thesa states. How can the republican party be successful? - How is it about this party ' represented hero 'to-night? VVe will ' go South and contest the elections with a greater prospect pi carrying them than the demo cratic party has. We elected oy;r half of the legislators in Alabama, and tljs democrats pnly squeezed in their governor by a majority of 7,000, received in the colored belt. t is as certain that Alabama will cast her yote for he Omaha nomi nees a .that I am standing here to-pighti-- Thank God, we represent a party that js not sectional-, and w bach combines the Blue and Gray. i.ow where is tne pgntf it is - between the People's party and the democratic party. ow f want to jeave with you thiB injunctior) stand to your guns, vote for this ticket, and the' Jdes of November i. . .. . . i yifl pee the grandest victory ever gained qn this earth; but if any of yon businee? men tninJc yoii ougnt jo cast your yotes: with Carnegie and others like hjm go and vote as they vote, but if any of you think you should make common cause frith' the producers of wealth align yourselves .under . our banner- James 6. Weaver in bis speech in jpao rancisco, Aug. 9. it his Read the fifth chapter of Nehe raiah and see what a "calamity howler" that grand old patriarch was. The entire force of plutocracy will be divided between the two old parties. Not a monopolist in the" land will vote for Weaver anJ Field. ' The "campaign bt argument" jiromised by the republicans has so far failed to materialize. We have heard nothing but the same uca lamity howler," "Pcficr's whiskers" and "Jerrv'a Eocks." The democrats have probably carried Alabama by fair or foul means, but the result reveals the very imwelcome fact to Mr. Cleve land that he has lost over 100,000 votes since 188S in that state. The people who are shutting their eyes to-the strength of the third party may as well open 'em attain, because it don't stop the growth of the People's party move ment one iota. She's booinin'. Pass it along the line: Let lab oring men keep out of the militia It is time for laboring men to quit killing each other to protect the property of the rich and sustaining the avarice aud greed of capital. If there is any thing the aver age republican hates worse than the democratic party it is the Peo ple's party ,and if there is any thing the areroge democrat hates worse than the republican partr it is the People's party. No one but an ignoramus or a supercilious ass would even hint at the possibility of thi3 reform movement ever dying out or going backward. The people are aroused and nothing short of success will appease thoir wrath. 1 Ix several northern states the democrats have endorsed the peo ple's ticket. It is a "democratic scheme." In.several southern states the republicans have endorsed our ticket. It Is a "republican scheme." The fact scheme. is, it is the peopie s A UEBiiAN anatomist nas recent-. i i.i .i... r.. . careful examination of a woman's i and rejoin him at tbo conclusion of tho knee he has found that it is un- j tour. ttcd for the maintenance of a I General Weaver Jins it neatly 0gur- t ,v ,o, i ed out that ho will bj the next presi standing position. It is suggested j deaU KarrUon. hc MVS, u not the that this decision be framed and ; race at all, and to be elected ho would hung up in a conspicuous place m ttrp in the cable cars. uOyERXOB r ENoi EB nas "one himself proud in appointing S. II. Holt, of this county, "a member of the state board of agriculture. A better selection could not possibly have been made, as Mr. Holt is a man who is practically idenimea with the farming interests of the state and a gentleman of broad and liberal views. The appointment will giv the best of satisfaction throughout Southern Oregon. The Sun, a fearless champion of the People's party principles, pub lished at Marshfield, Coos county, is doing noble work for the cause in that county. At the last June election the People's party elected every officer in that county. It was a death knell to the political hags and chronic office seekers of the two old parties. They were shaken loose from the teat, how ever, and a new crowd is now con ducting the county's busncc8 in a most commendable and satisfac tory manner. Wish we had a few more papers in the state like t' e Sun. F. S. Hafford, formerly an Ore gon teacher, has lately been visit ing the great Temescal tin mines of which he writos to a Healds- burg, Cal., paper; "We found qujte a number of buildings, and some 200 men employed, about 50 of whom work under ground. We could not get permission to go below, so after examining the ore and the smelter and engine, etc., and talking to some of the Welsh aud lnglish at work: there, we came away. If you don't - think it would damage Harrison's chances any, you may print that I came away wondering' somewhat about the propriety of - increasing the price that over 60,000,000 pay for so common and useful an article as tin, in order that a few English and Welshmen may come over here and work the richest known tin vein. If you send a marked copy to Governor McKinley, pf my .na tive state, and tell him that I am a good republican in search of in formation, perhaps ho will reply.' THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPIONS The Paople's Party Representatives Watciujr a Vigorous Campaign. Gerf: Weaver Calls Forth Great Enthusiasm at Taccino. A large and enthusiastic crowd, headed by the local brass band, was at the Ashland depot last Thursday evening to welqame the hero of reform Gen, James B. Weaver on his triumphal march through the great west, the short stay of thirty Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease made stirring jind During minutes. Mary E. patriotic speeches,. which met with a respon- sive echo in the hearts of .those there assembled. The time was. up only too soon, and after three tre mendous cheers fur Gen. Weaver and three "more for Mrs. Lease, the train pulled out. bearing the party on through the queen state of the Pacific to new scenes of conquest. At the Medford depot a big crowd had collected to get a clance at the man that is going to lead the Peo ple's hosts to victory in November. As the train only stops here a very few minutes, the time was pleas antly spent in talking and shaking bauds with the general and tho tal ented Mrs. Lease, who has many warm friends here. On the de parture of the train cheer after cheer went up tor the poor man s friend and champion, and with many wishes for the success of the noble principles he is so ably advo cating, the large concourse of peo ple quietly dispersed. , dig kally at pjrtlakd. Yesterday was Pvopl .'s party day in Portland. Tho next president, of the United Stiit-.-s. ns hU followers are prono to regard hira. Oen-.-ral James B. Weaver, who registers himself from Des Moines now. canto in rosier-day morninjf on tho Southern Pacific train. General Weaver is uccumpani-jd by his wife, who has some, relatives in Sileni. Ti . .v- : . . . : . - i i . I n .m .n i . , .. , , , I and accomnanieu the nartv to l'oi-L-1 land. Goneral Weaver has with him Mrs. Mary E.-Leasc. the cyclon-; Kan sas orator, V. O. Stricklcr and Captain C. A. Powers. Mr. Striekler is th People's party nominee for attorney general of Nebraska and will accom pany Weaver through most of the na tional canvas. Mrs. Lea-se will ba in the canvas also. General Weaver has been out on tho campaign for two weeks and is closing up the- Pacific Coast circuit to which the natioual committee. assigned him. From here ' ne goes to lacocia. tDctiee to sjeaiiie. j Spclan(N Hel.-na, Butte and Cheyenne, I touching bri-'fly at many intervening 1 points lour i opens 1 1 . . - . . . . ' uuye w rrgmn ine uinc siaic ne icsi in lsw and carry toe silver states, I neither of which propositions tho'Gen- l t-n-i considers lenante. Cleveland, ho j ... h tai j , , , ith only by the volo of the People s party. The People's party will carry the south and the silver states. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and California he claims a.i Alliance states, together with manv of tho Southern states. He says that tho People's party has more show to carry all the Southern stales than Cleveland has to carry one of them. If the election should be thrown into the national house. Gen eral Weaver says his party will have only formidable adversary. Weaver told a reporter that ho thought tho Homestead affair had bscn the means of awakening tho lalxr vote to their needs. He says it is something like the great rocks in our mountains, which were onca h-ld in solution, but required to in precipitated in order to form the solid masses of granite. So, he says, tho Homestead affair has crystallized the great focling of unrest among tho laboring elements and made them look to the People's party for their redemption from tho shack les of plutocracy. General Weaver is confident that in 30 days thn monopo lies and trusts of the nation will bs found behind Cleveland, contributing heartily to his support, though work ing ostensibly for Harrison as a blind to deceive voters. AFTERXOOX MEETING. There was a great demonstration at tho Plaza souare at 1 p. m. General Weaver and Mrs. Las3 were billed to speak, and tha square was well filled with an attentivo nudtence. There was a large representation of the gen tler sex, attracted no doubt by tho fame of Mrs. Lea;o. Nurses patiently stood about with children in arms, in valids had thcmselvos wheeled out on tho turf in their adjustable chalrd, and stayed to tho end. General Weaver speko nnd Mrs. Leasfl spoke. Weaver was as forcible, dry and humorous as ever, and Mrs. Lease was in her best form. General Weaver says sho never gets tired: in fact, that her voloB seems to improve the more sho spoaks. She was more eloquent, if possible, and talked about tho Homestead riots and tho cause of American toil and tho shackles that the plutocrats had fastonod upon the imbs of labor, in a way that set tho audience wild witn etieortng and brought out tho handkerchiefs to many eyes. - Whep Mrs. Lease made her talk about money being neodod for the cam paign,' and offered herself as a target for dollars to be ' thrown at, there was quite a generous sacrifice of silver coins, great and small, from the audi' ence. A generous collection resulted. and while the silver clinked upon the Boor, flew into Mrs. Lease's bodice or up her sleeve, many crowded onto tho platform to shake hands with the'guests. General Weaver and bis wife and Mrs. Lease mot many old friends, who' re minded thorn of past events iu which they had participated. MOItE ENTHUSIASM A KIGHT. The plaza was brilliantly illuminated at night. The music stand was a crush of gray boarded calamatists and young women in chip hat9 and summer eowns. Long lines of bright Chinese lanterns depended from the stand through the distant vista of trees,1 and the crowds stretched awpy to tba sidewalks in all tor a short stop. H2 clones his1 ,j , . "fr- -."J . would soon announea himself as a ca-i- aTkalu utli governor cn the Peonl- directions. Thoro was .tho sumo con stellation of luminuticm of luinlnurica thai had graced tho ' afternoon exer cises. General Weaver and Mrs. Louse each spoke for about an hour. General Weaver talked mostly about money matters, and used man; a time-honored argument about tho value of tho gov ernment's stamp on a coin. As for Mrs. Lenso shi fairly outdid herself. She had the women crying; aud tho men yelling enough to split their throats almost constantly as sho talked about tho tyranny of tho money power ana the Ktrug&lo of "American toil" one of her favorite phrases to free itself from bondage. "The sailor," sho says, "cs he looks out over tho desert of "waters, sees the coming waves capped with foam, and says to himself that a storm isbro.ving, so he furls his sails and lies by for tli-j impending tempest. So we today look out over tho ocer.n of American polities and-sco it in the upheaval of a great unrest. Wo seo the whitecaps of agi tation and discontent coming in, and wo know there is a storm browing. It Is a storm that means the wrecking of the old political parties and tho tri umph of tho people." Daily Oregoniau. at tacoma. Tacoma. Aug. 13. General J. B. Weaver, the People's parly eaml'dalc for president, and Mrs. Mary K. Ias, of Kansas, urrivod hero today and ad dressed a large audience this afternoon In the Tabernacle. They went to Seattle tonight. They wt-ro to speak at tho Gorinaaia h:i!l, but it proved tti small for tho crowd ami the Tabernacle was engaged. It cnats ii.OOJ and was filled, notwithstanding Weaver's arri val was unexpected. The meeting closed with a storm of enthusiasm and a shower of silver. THE PARTY AT SEATTLE. SEATTLE, Aug. 13 Gsm.-ral Weaver and Mrs. Leuso address id tho People's party meeting hero tonight, that filled the opera house and overflowed into tho street. Mrs. L"U3" talked to these on the o;iUide, while General Weaver addressed those in tho housj. Then they changed places. They left ini- mcaia'.eiy a;t;r the nesting jr Chey enne. GENERAL FIELrT IS CONFIDENT. ME51FIIIS, Tenn., Aug. 11. Gatral James G. Kield. candidal-; fjr tb-.i vici-presidcm'V on tho People, s par! ticket, passed through Msinubis this : morning en routo fur Arkant-as, whore ! purest medicine for ail ailments of ho will deliver a s.-ries of speecbi-s hi s-Vrninch. liver or kidney. It will cure company with General Weaver. In an j sieh hoadach. indigestion, constipation, interview. General Field said the Pe;-; and drive malaria fma the ys:-m. pie's party, from what h-j saw in his : Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot-.t-ip through tho South and North j tlo or mon:y will be refunded. Frieo would break up the solid South, wo.i!d s 63c per bottle. Sold bv G. II. Habktas. split tho Gn;nd Armv volo and the i solid republican negro vote. He g nddd: v c will carrv orth and South Car- .. A . , . . ! olina. G.rgia, .ilalvtma. probably Ar- j Kansas and very protv.ibiy lenntsso. ! and we will sweep Texa We will j also capture Colorado, Kansas, N :b- ! raska. North and South D.vkota. Mon-j tana. Oroiron. Washington, and Cili- fornia. Wo will get on vthird of the j electoral vot.-s of Michigan, and I . . v : 1 1 .1-.. .v. .....! MIC9U.IUI nil! lane tilV D.Ultl)f dJK us a fighting show in Indiana. My own slate is doubtful, ln:t Gen-rnl Weaver thinks he can carry Iowa. We are not in favor of a force bill, but we are coing to see that every voti we put in the ballot-box will be counted." party Rocomnand Hoyal Exclusively. The State Chemist of California, Prof. Rising; the San Francisco; board of Health ; Prof. Wenz.-ll, of j the University of California. Dr. McGonan. Health Officer of Ixs Angeles, unanimously commend '"! their reports the great qiuhtus f the Royal Baking Powder, which il-.cy agree is the highest if strength, tho purest in quality on any of the baking compounds in the market. They recommend its use exclusively. Note the advertisemint of the arti ficial ico company in this paper. They deliver pure ice at ono cent per round anvwhere la tho valley. Give theai a call. J. L. Wlglo, who several month hack, purcba-ed land in this vicinity from 1. M. Harvey and bpenca Chil- ders. arrived overland Wednesday evening with his stock nnd wagons from his former resideno in Halsey, Ore., making tho trip" in eight days. Hi household goods arrived several days ago by rail. Ho will soon take possession of his property. S. H. Jos sup, of the II. Parroeieo library associ ation, accompanied sir. Wigle on thii trip. Grand Rally. The PoopU's parly club of Gold Hill will open the campaign on Friday, Sept. 2, with a grand tally nnd picnic. Prominent speakers from Jnckson nnd Josephine counties will be prcs.-nt to discuss tho political issues of tho day from a People's party standpoint. Everyone coHially invited to come and bring a woll.fillcd" basket By order of Committee. m i Obituary. At Grants Pass August 7, 1892, Grace, infant daughter of Mary A., and the late W. It. Muastlold, aged 4 months and 7 days. Anoth-r little lnmb asleep Upon our Saviour's brcnxi: Another Utile hrurt Is sllllct. And laid awuv to rest. The tender bnby's eyo nro closed, Our bcnrls arc sorely riven ; While Angels shout it lonn and loud. One more child lo licaren. llKnE&VKR. Jacksonville papor ploaso copy. Willow Springs Whlttltngs. Mrs. Galo rodo up to Medford 'horso back Sunday. I hero aro n large number or pros- pociors in mis vicinity. The quartz mill, known as tho Dr. Braden property, hns shut don. Enoch Gale, who has had moro bad luck than anybody during tho past few years, is gradually getting hotter. Mrs. .Tohn Browli. secretary of tho Gold Hill Alliance, will leave shortly for a visit with her sister in Eosoburg. Jno. nardin is back from Medford where ho hits been in the butcher busi ness scraping tho facos of tho male population. It is roportod that Hardin & Brown have struck a now load which pros pects woll. Tho gentlemen intend to piish tho work iij earnest. Some miscroants broke into tho lime kiln company's house nnd stole a large amount of provisions last week. Cer tain parties are suspected, but no ar rests have bseo made yot. -' i fl:mrnnp IttiPli.inAn nf "I .-nri.'i o Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report- 1 I cy ABSOLUTEUT PURE Etna Items. Dsstructivo Eres aro raging every where in tho woods. While tho vnllev psoplo nra rushing for the mountains, we arc enjoying eool pleasant weather up here. " - Hunting nnd fishing is the daily pro gram nowndays. Scmo very nice silver trout are being taken with hook and line. An old gentleman by tho namo of David Miller eamo here from Gridley, C:'l., recently, intending to rent Col. Jbhnson's raneh. and took sick shortly ufter his arrival, but it was thought seriously, and on August S was feelinjr quite Wcll. On the 9ih Col. Johnson camo up from Medford to complete tho contract, and whili conversing Mr. Miller was taken suddenly ill and was assisted to his bed. where ho lav appar ently at euee. then taking two lonjr breaths, expired. Help was summoned but to no avail. The remains were buried on the 10th on Col. Johnson's ranch. Tho personal effects of the deceased are in charge of a committee. Ha leaves a son at Gridley. Cal., and a daughter at Rosiburg. Ore., to mourn his death. 12'! was supposed to have ben about 73. Part ten wishing fur ther information, will pleas' writ to or o in jcrson L. J. March, at.Etua postoffico, Jnckson county, Oregon. A Leader. Since its first intrcd-.ic'.ion. Electric Bi;t?rs,' hns gained rapidly in jiopular favor, until now it is clearly in ho bad among pure medicinal tonics and alter atives containing uoihin which per mits its um as a b.-verazo or iatoxi- cant, it is recojjnU.'d as the b.st nnd -PURE- "ARTSFI KAXUFACTXJRED Br THE SOUTHERN OREGON Brewing Ice and Cold Storage Comnanv, OF (VIEDFCRD, ORE. IV'c delivered in small and POUND. Warrons will deliver ice d.iys and Saturdavs in Jacksonville and Central Point. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Ashland. ' 1 agle Roller Mills. FULL ROLLER PROCESS. Tie Best of Flour, Grata, .Corn leal, and Chopped Feed of All Kinds. AT LOWEST GASH PRICES. flTVheat Exchanged at all times on best terms possible. C. FAHXHAL Ashland. Ore. ' .MTGILL-MIS & STAVER CO., JVLaehineiry and Vehicles, IHiileii Farm & M Waps, Buggies; Caniaps, ' 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 Twins a Specialty. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. MITCHELL--LEWIS & STAVER CO.. D. T. LAWTON, M'err Medford Branch. This food is just Stock in snleudid conr st the thing for Colts nnd ndition. Marvin feeds and r.-irf.i.Ma Vf-t of ilif tnte and VuIciimu. The foremost Vel nd Ciee'v. Our l'trs 1'oorl is aluo nvtl bv some of our best I'oultry Ruiarrs; it is strong, cheap lid reliable. A&k jour dealer or scud to'Mauiiuttau l;ood Co., 633 Howard St., & K, Cal. CHARLES STRANG, Druggist, Agent, Medford, Ore. Baking Powder Labor unions at Chicago are oran izing as military companies to right ; me nnKcrions. The O. K. Barber fehop of which J. E. Shearer is chief tonsorial artist, is furnished with elegant and easy chairs and the razors are always in good order. Go thou there and "have thy face thorn cf ;ts prieklv points. Next to Grand Central Hotel Front St. -OF THE- JACKSCN COUNTY Iliiciiialvlissosiali, Will b Hc'tl at the fair groticds ner Central Pole l, comccnciflff on WEONESDAT, Sept. 28, 1892, and continuing four da vs. OVER S5vOSO OSTercd in Premiums and Purses. ALL ARE INVITED TO COME And each cjeclaliy requested lo bring ulong whatever in in his line he may adjudge worthy and place it upon exhibition. No taics will be f pared by the management to make the fair a success. I J.W. Merritt, Managing Com. f F. T. Dowxixo. ( I. B. WlLLlAilS. Mss. W. J. PLYMALE. S'C. Jacksonville, Ore. ice: U htrce quantities for ONE CENT A d.iilv ia M-Jf.rJ. Tu-'sdavs, Thurs Horses when in training, and keeps Working recommends it ; so do Goldsmith. Gamble, llcl y indorse ila use. such t.a Vusorw. Bums. J-Van FIRST ANNUAL FAIR A. C. X&YLER, THE SHOEMAKER ALSO TEE LATEST STYLES Of Eastern Shoes. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. run m W. GREEN. Suits to Order, $24 and Up. Pants to Order, $6 and Up. saiisfeGtiQR Umui Corner of 7th and C St&. MEDFORD, - - - OREGON. S. ROSENTHAL THE Great Clothier OF MEDFORD, ORE., Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'3 FURNISHING GOODS also a finestock of BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low aa caa be sold. Small profits and quick sales will le bis motto. Call and ee for vourself. S. CH1LDERS Having bought out FVanV Galloway is now prepared to 11 ail order promp'Jy. The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence made. Curivscondcnco Solicited. Ad dress ail orders to S. CHILDERSj Medford, Oregon. DRUG STORE. Ttc leading Drsg Sicre cl liodlord is GEORGE H. KASKINS. (Successor to Hsins & Lawtos.) He has anything in the line cf Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines, Books. Stationery, Faints and Oils, Tobacco", Cigars. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, And everything that U carried la a lirst-class DRUG STORE, Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded. Maix Street, Medford, Oregox. L. M. LYON. CONTRACTOR OAXDO BUILDER. Jobbing of all Kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Medford. - - Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UsrrsD States Land Orrtcs. t Koseburs. Ora , Auc IS. IS& f Notice is hereby given that the following, named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make nnul proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the judge, or clerk of the eounty court, of Jackson const? Oreiron. at Jacksonville, Or., on Thursday, September ef, vis: Oliver W. Sly. home stead entry No. &.?T1. for the southeast quarter of section 3. township ST south, ranite 1 west. He names the following illnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said laud, via: Carl Siransen. Fred Larsen. Fred Stlmsoa and John W. Smith, all of Uodtord. Jackson county, Oregon. Jobs H. Shefe, Register. JAPANE SE I CURB A new and Complete Treatmeut constating- of Suppositories, Oiutmont in Capsule.", also in Hox and Pills: a Positive Cure for External, Internal. Blind or Bleeding. Itching. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weakness; it U always a groat benettt to the health. The trst discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This iimed ' has never been known to faU. 1 per box.' 6 for J5: sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible (lisMn.n .'hnn n vn:tn on.nintM i. .imn with 1 4 boxs to refund the money if not cured. Sent! stamp for free Sample. Guarantee issued by I Woodward, Clarice & Co.. Wholesale & Re I tail Druggists, Sole Agents. Portland. Ore. . G. H. Ilaifcins. sole agent for Medford. . r 11 TAILOR III LilLi liwsal CoiDiiiation Fence
