Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893, August 26, 1892, Image 2

Southern Oregon mail., August 26, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSOUTHERN qREGON MAIL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1S92. r-i V; ft.-' sr..-.. t t;.r Published Kvery Friday Morning. Subscription i.m per year in advance. Entered In the PostotOoe at Medford, Oregon, . m Second-Class Matt Matter. VfXDFoRD, FRIDAY. AtGUST 26, 1892. Peggies'- Parly TMet. A C FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER, . OF IOWA. VICE-PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAKES G. FIELD, , - OF TIKGISIA. . ELECTORS, Nathan Fierce, of Umatilla Co. W. H. Galvani, of Washington. Saml H. Holt, of Jackson Co. W. Gk Burleigh, of Wallowa Co. Tue drunkenness and scandals of the late congress show littlo dis : position, to legislate for' the people or relieve them of the burden of taxes. "' "-- - . ; The Oregoniaa editor has no - doubt in his own mind that he is in favor of protecting the. .negro in his right to vote provided he votes . the republican ticket. . , . The Portland Telegram calls on the democrats to organize. : "After the People's party gets through there will be nothing ltft for jou to organize, Mr. Telegram. What will Cleveland do for votes in Alabama when the colored re- nnrtlirnna vnt' f.ir TTarrienn? " Tt -r- ' took their votes - to " Dull : the state i -'- U -v daiOnrTlin tirlret - thmnph - last --.-. - - . iAferno458'called, ye workers L.uz-x iu-1 ; -A " . " . - T I . - ; head and" j6 to Hwk, for there is 'R'LKVEbAfrhas written an other Ietter,5n. which he expresses the the modest opinion- that .those democrats who do not support him in the coming campaign "are recre ant to their country." A vote for Wea-ver and Field is a vote for something besides who will be your next , postmaster, but this ib not saying that a new post master will not be installed shortly after the "two Jims" are inaugur atd. ... 'it. &Z-?r-t SbcBSTabiss .-of the different ;-.i.Lvycotjrdtt ahould n: t fail to send jtv-'VinHhei.awBa addresses to the ' - secretary oflBeiconnt v executive committee that-lie mav be mtelli- . s - .. .' . geatly.- informed - of the present eUengkh and '; where the weak per uns are. 1 - - "'-i - -Yorr voud' ottrself into the present financial condition to please your party leaders, and there is no law- against your continuing it.- If 2.v - W-'-"'iv'-' jou Hke to sweat . fourteen hours a njrs,ar'ti iae your pay in rags, : patches and debt, just keep it up. r You. are th boss. i- .-. . Unb-half the world knows not how tlie other half live," and it is .- "v "fortunate en the whole that it does .'--glials- To take in all the suffering i r ' andmisery there is around us, a ryast"portion of which even wealth Could not alleviate, would drive ''-.c.-Vi sensitive and sympathetic people info the mad house., .. . ' -: C-Tbat the People's party will iCT r4 ::' -'" can7L fin, county and Southern Jt- X. '"J..-f Oregon in November is becoming ".- -i- ' inoe apparent as the campaign Vopens, and the different county - 3"? rcluba respond to the call to organ " " ize.' The state nf Oregon also, as a whole, can 'even" now be counted on as People's party, and with the sys tematic work only begun, it is safe to conclude the victory in Novem ber will be complete. John Shermah is whistling and chattering and, as he thinks, jok ing in his evil old age, to keep up his courage. Here he is on the World's Fair souvenirs: "Give the .Fair 15,000,000 and do not make ... believe that you" are deceiving . "' : .'A yourselves in giving it a 70-cent r- fvl-- silver ' dollar or two 35-cent half dollars." Ifchlldren cry for it, as i'Y1 5-'-'!Me aenator bos said they will, why "- not. give them 'castpria'?" said Sher -i-- m'S -V- 'Ji man. ' ' "I have read that is a. noo- nan. "i nave read that is a pop ular thing with tho little ones, more Zi. popular even than the . souvenir iL'Ji. i half dollars woald be except for "The democratic party of Oregon hns begun its preparations for an ac tive campaign. But the republican party makes no sign. It is tired. It lias been ridden so hard by the boss es that it wants to rest awhile, and it is doubtful whether the interval between now and November will give it a sufficiently long vacation. But perhaps the senators and repre sentatives in congress, with the col lector of customs at Portland, can carry the Btate." Oregonian. And perhaps not . v A smart Aleck sneeringly asked an old farmer 'what he had learned in the farmers' alliance. The old gcntlem.iu replied : "I have learned to be a friend to myself, I have also learned to love my wife and childreu better than the party boss; besides I have learned that I have long been systematically rob bed by law,' and that it's my bounden duty to stop it, and that to do so I muFt vote the independ ent ticket." The hope of the laboring men in Pennsylvania no less than in the North and South,lies in the People's parly, which is the sworn enemy of the economic pilicy which is mak ing an aristocarcy of plutocrats on the one hand and millions of indus trial slaves on the other. ,Tho Peo pie's party g the only party which plutocracy is unitedly fighting. As long as monopoly in money, land and transportation exists, plutocracy will fatten ou the life blood of the farmer, the miner, and the machanic, and millions of toil ing people will year by year find themselves sinking deeper and deep er in the mesne of hopeless serf dom. ; THE VOTE IN NOVEMBER ; The vote of Oregon in November will be about S0.0O0. The Weaver party will have about. 20,000. Probably 2500 votes will be cast for the prohibition ticket. There will remain 57,500 . to be divided be i tween Harrison and Cleveland, tween Harrison and Cleveland, and set down over oo.ww. Uregonw regoniaD. Great "Scott!" He has actually conceded tho "Weaver" party 20,000 votes in November! ."That means 25,000 in " sight ; e ure. Now let us do a little figuring on the basis of what the Oregorim has said above: .' The vote of Oregon in November will be about 70,000. The "Wea ver" party will have about 25,000. Probably 3,000 votes will be ,c.i6t for the prohibition ticket. There will remain 42,000 to be divided be tween Harrison and Cleveland, and the vote-for Harrison may b$ set down at not over 22,000. CHANGING THEIR TUNE. But a few months ago the pluto cratic press of this country, speak ing in sneering tones of the Peo ple's party, called them a lot "of cranks, calamity howlers, witless fools, etc., but the following from the San Francisco Daily Examiner shows very conclusively that the third party movement is now being recognized and treated with that respectful consideration due a great and formidable organization: The People's party have entered on the campaign with spirit and energy. The tour of General Weaver, its can didate for the Presidency, shows that it is well organized and has roused a widespread interest. .- The attention the candidate has received from the people on the trip to the Coast and the general curiosity shown are some what remarkable when they are at tracted by the representative of a third party. Colorado and Nevada have even been aroused to enthusiasm through the free coinage vl-ws of the People's candidate and have given him a hearty welcome. The reception of last night in this city shows that San Francisco is ready to five the new candidate a fair field. The concourse that greeted tho Peo ple's party leader is an evidence that there is at least interest in the cause be represents and a readiness to listen to anything that may be said in its favor. This may not mean a large number of votes, but it is certainly a compliment to the party and its can didate.' San Francisco is not intoler ent of third parties, or of fourth or fifth parties either, but she has a habit of leaving them alone. When she shows a decided interest in. any out side the regular organizations it' may be taken as evidence that there is good reason for it. - The People's party is an important sign of the times. It has crystallized the discontent of the last jears of the century. It represents a good deal of sincere objection to things as they are and a belief that some large social and political probloms can be solved by a short cut through legislation and gov ernment. This is a free country, where every man is allowed to carry out his ideas if he can get enough others to agree with him.- It is proper' that those who believe in certain ideas and principles should band themselves together to carry them out if they think them imDortant enouch. The consideration of whether the Ideas are good or not aoes not enect their right to try to carry tnem out. Whother the People's party proves to be one of the empuomeral organiza tions that last for a campaign and are heard of no more,' or bei:omes' a per manent force iu tho politics of tho country, what is good in its ideas will survive and find practical realization in our Government, and what iu bad or Impracticable will disappear. But just now It has the enthusiuatic support of many thousands of sincere believers, ) and unbounded claims in regard to ttu strength. As an organization that will cut considerable of a figure in the cam- j paign it is worth watching with re spectful attention. ' The Riugis not Doad Yet. lid; tor Southern Oregon Mall: A few words in regard to our present county board. It is still plain to be seen that the Jackson ville ring is not dead yet. Mr. P. M. Parker some time ago came in contact with a sump in the county road. 14 threw him from the running-gear of his wagon, dislocated his ankle and cracked one bone. He called in the Gold Hill doctor, who "mnde three trips and charged him the kuiu of $60. It is well known here that the supervisor was requested last spring to cut the stumps out of the road and he re fused to do it. So ono of his men left him and went back and cut stumps until he had worked his time out and the rest of the stumps were Itftin the middlo" of the road; and these were the slumps that crip pled Mr. Parker. He was. confined to his house for over a month and beiuS a man with a large family, his neighbors advised him to get up a petition and present it to the coun ty board and sec what they would do for him. The leading tax-payers of this prec:nct Figned tho pe tition. Some of which arc : J. H. Breeding. Wm. Harper, G. F. Sch midtlein, W.V. Jones, John Woods, A.. C. Spear, J. . V. Robinson, Isaac SimpkiitS and a great many more names. This petition was pre sented to the county .board, at the last board meeting and not a cent would thev allow him, so it is plain to be seen while a man lives in Jacksonville and belongs to the ring, they will raise his salary 1100, but let a poor man come in from the country, they will say, "we do not know you for you do not belong to the ring. But it is a long lane that has no turn and justice will yet pre vail. , Later As Mr.Pnrkcr was going to Woodville with a load of wood his wagon wheel broke and threw him from the wagon and hurt his ankle ngain and he Pufferd considerable pain Saturday and Sunday. A Kicker from Woodville. Woodville, Aug. 15, 1S32. General Weaver's Movement Des Moixes, la., Aug. 22. General j They were first so called from . be Weaver, after visiting at home a few; jng cultiva'.ed at Canteluppi. a nours, smrieu oouin ujnigni, ue win ftrw.ftL- thivwmh 'MKcsmpi A rl-.nna Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, the Caro-1 linos and Virginia. Ho ui return to Iowa early in Ootobir, and d-ivouj the rcmttinderof hU lira) to the Northwest ern states. He is in goad health, and very sanguine. To the Public We. tho undersigned, having dis posed of our hardware business in this city, wish to thank cur patron3 for favors received in the past and will al ways remember our business relations will, the public in this valley with pleasure. We alsabespeak a continu ance of liberal patronago for our suc cessors, Messrs, Simmons & Cathcart, knowing them to be worthy of such in every respect. All accounts due us we wish settled at an early date.- Kosptfully. Adkins fc Webs. Medford, Aug. 23, 1692. What Do Toa Think of This? Sochern Oregon Fruit. Mr. T. Shattuck, the leading mclon-growor of Rogue river valley, arrived hero yes terday with the first car load of melons from that section. As ustial, the melons are much better than those from Cal ifornia. Mr. Shattuck has this season the control of tbesbipping of CO acres of melons in the vicinity of Grants Pass. Ho says this ground will yield a good average crop. In olhor parts of the Rogue river valley, around Med ford and Central Point, the acreage is short and melons poor, having sulleroj from drouth and ripening before ma ture. He has not seen Mr.Jackson's "patch" away up the river, but has heard that he will have a fair crop. Mr. Shattuck savs ho will be able to ship a carload per day. and sometimos two from now till the frost comes. There will not be more than half a crop of peaches in this country around Ash land, Mr. Shattuck says, and in the vicinity of Grant's Pass thero will be even less. Oregonian. . MEDFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . t, XAMtSCAS. PRINCIPAL. Education alone can conduct us to that enjoy mom which Is, at once, best In quality and lu finite In quantity. Mak.x. The Medford public schools will open Monday, Sept. o. Our course of study and thoroughness of work have been examined bv the agents of the Stato University and Agricultural College and approved by .thorn and our school placed to as high a standard of scholar ship as any in the stats. Its graduates or those holding tho principal's certifi cate of qualification will bs admitted to both the3o7risJ.itutions without exam ination. HlOn SCHOOL STCTDiFS THIS YEAR. FIRST TERM. B Class Englivh Literature, (Alge bra review), Geometry, Philosophy. A uioss Language, U. S. liii Arithmetic; Algebra. Business Course Penmanshro. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Artn metic, Business-Forms. If you wish a practical education, preparo for college, or fit yourself for teaching, attend the Medford schools. . If you have not decided whore to go come and examine the work done- by our pupils last year, this will talk more forcibly than the pen. Our building is new and seated, lighted, heated and ventilated for com fort, health and convenience. The principal and bis assistant, bs sides being teachers, are competent biBinoss men of pratioal experience, plain, rapid penmen and expert book keepers, and they tench these practi cal tbingB to their pupils. Penmanship is tunght in tho latsst approved methods used in our leading commercial schools. Our school makes a spicialty of holp ing the farmer's boys and girls to the education they will need in their prac tical lifj. The principal will bs at tho school building on Saturday. September 8, from 0 to 4 o'olock, to examine all who ' may wish to enter and- give informa- tion in regard to course of study, text books, etc. ut parents we osic. ino same neany co-operation that you gave us last year hi our work, ana we will ail luoor to the end that our schools shall be tho pride of our city. Business College Opening. Thoopov'.ingexercisesof tho Mediord. Business College will take place at tho Baptist church of Medford, Ore., on Monday, Sept. 5, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A program has been carefully arranged for tho occasion consisting of short ud (1 i-osses by ome of the leudin men of Jackson county, and music by a drilled chorus of thirty voices with orchestral accompaniment, conducted by Prof. John Weeks of Phoenix. The entertainment is free and we take this method of inviting the public tojittend. Come one and all. PROGRAM. 1. Orecini; rfran Ail Hall the Power. 2. Opening Prayer. .By Rev. F, J. Edmunds of Medford, S. Anthem I'll Wash My Hands. 4. Opening Address. .By Prof. C. S. Price, Co. Schoo Supi. 5. Address.. 13y KeT. T. H. Stephens of Med ford. 8. Anthem Seel See Tucy Comet ?. Address.. Dy W. I. Vnwtcr, Prcs't Jackson Co. Hank. 8. Address.. Uy Hon. W. B. Parker of Jackson ville. 9. Address.. By Prof. Cua Newbury of Jack sonville. 10. Addreso . .By Rev. G. W. Black of Ashland. 11. Anthem li Address.. Bon. J. A. Whltesido, Mayor of .Mcaiura. 13. Address.. Hon. J. 1J. Whitman of Medford 11. Closing Address. .By Rev. Ira Wakefield of rnoex'.x 1 Closing Hymn ...Old Ilundred. by consrc gallon. 18. Benediction.. By KeT. E. Russ of Medford. R. Right. Collego Principal. ALL SORTS. The state fair 1S92 commences on the 13th day of September, and lasts one week. The wild blackberry of Oregon is undoubtedly superior to any such fruit that grows. It should be in our markets more. A sister of murderer Wilson ! started from the East with $1000 to defend him with. She arrived in Portland the day he commitcd sui cide. The Northwest Progress, publish ed at Mominoth in the interest ot the Prohibition party, has suspen ed publication on account of lack of patronage. Grand Chancellor Hayne, K. of P., is out on a visit to a number of lodges outside of Portland. His state deputy, George A. Bcavi, has made official visit to a majority of the lodges in the jurisdiction. A correspondent asks why muk- melons are called cantelcupes. i a ,.:B.A ,. Rnn, ....... ' ' t-" " small village near e? "ad oe" introduced Ifom A r tnenia by travelers. Jacob Bowman, of Ashland, was partly paralyzed la week, and there is no hope of his recovery. He has since professed religion and was baptized in a tank last Sun day bv Rev. J. A. Slovor and the help of men, who carried hiai out of the house on a sheet. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the ollice of the secre tary of state by the Farmers' Jour nal Publishing company, of Port land, with a capital stock of $10 000. Tho incorporators are H. B. Luck, W. II. Spaugh. Charles Mil ler, A. Luelling, W. G. Burleigh, S. H. Holt and W. A. Sa-j.ple. A large party of mountain climl ers left Grant's Pass for Crater lake recently, consisti.it; of N. P. Dodge and wife, Rosco Person and wife, H. C. Kinney and wife, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Pigncy, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Van Dyke. Fred Minch and C. P. Cramer. The party will be absent several weeks. The annual fair of the Southern Oregon State Board of Agriculture will be held ut Rosebnrg, commenc ing on Tuesday, September 20, and continuing five days. It promises to be the best fair ever held in Southern Oregon, as several of the farmers and business men of the valley are olready making arrange ments to display their products and wares. M. Kellogg has purchased the applo crop of Mr. Netherlands, on the Houck place near Ashland, for a Portland dealer, and expects to ship a car load from Clawson this week. He has been negotiating for the crop of apples and pears of E. K. Anderson and others down the valley, also, snys the Ashland Tidings, and is said to have offered as much as 70 rents a box in some cases. Deer may bo killed in Oregon between July 1 and November 1; does between August 1 and JaiiU ary I ; however, deer must not be killed at any time unless tho car cass is used or sold for food. Swan and ducks may be killed between September 1 and March 15. All tropping, netting, snnrring or destruction of eggs is prohibited. It is unlawful for a period of fivo years to catch or kill Mongolian pheasants. The state treasurer is notifying county treasurers to pay up tho balance of taxes due on the levy made by the state board on the figures of the state board of equali zation. Many counties paid on the levy made by county boards, which are lower. The stato treasurer states that unless the count treas urers pay up at onco the warrants will soon have to be endorsed. This circular is based on the late decisions of the supreme court. At Washington Park, Chicago, in the presence of J0,000 people August 17, Budd Doble drove the beautiful maro Nancy Hanks against time, beating her own . pre vious record 1 seconds, and lower ing the world 'b trotting record of 2:0S a full second, which rstab Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE lishes a new record of '2:07j. This was done on the regulation trot ting track, of which Maud S. held tho record of 2:08. while Sunol's rt-cord, which was made on a kite shaped track, was 2:0S. Nancy Hanks covered the mile at an aver age of 41 2 5 feet to the second. St Peter (o:i a summer vacation, lut. looking af'.er business on the side) See here! why haven't you been up my way? Surprised Denizen of Earth Why, I'm not dead yet. St Peter You deceive yourself ; you've been dead some time, and you fire very much in the way hero. Surprised Denizen I'll call in the neighlwrs to prove I'm alive and in business. St Peli-r That's too much trou ble. Here's your best local pa per; show me your advertisemeat. Exchange. Bueklrn's Arnica Salve. The bist salve in the world for cutr, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorcs,tetler, chapcd hands, cLilblainr, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect Satis faction or raonev refund.-d. Price 25c per box. For sale bv C. H. Uaskins. n0!i. TOM WATSON'S BOOK Ii now id lae hands of the printer. Ccatalna 3U pagea. TITLE: Not a Revolt; It is a Revolution. CONTENTS: D!c of all political platforms for 100 yean. Hitnry of par: in America. Hilorr of important lecislauoa. Votes on Important question. P'.messsica ul Hrople piny principles. Itscus-ioa of the i'tnkcrion nsiliua. Anaiy!? of eattocal back law. History ot the -rrrrnbarU. SpTbe of ttc -Nine" In eoesie-a oa Free Trade. Frt- Surer a-1 other tonics. Speeccr-a of Senators ICy 3ff and PeCer. u&sloo of Uie aun-lreajary plaa. Ditcct-'lon of ral1road naUoaai-zauoa. Tliese and many ether pjict of le?ere-t raake the book lavtlsablc to ail mho w!:a to be postoL .10 etpecla feature of the boclt U that It r-ho-v-rapl.i tb'5 eooj-rea. It re-rartl.Uatneasr-rv-i: U:,l tt pbolocra'iti '. old r-r'ic as thoy are Uxlay &d riddles their siiarr.s ad subterfuges. PCcc II. Address NATIONAL WATCHMAN. IS C S:rc-ri. N E.. Washisgu n. l. C - Rrfor-a pn-M please ry. The boek nel rroceda l.l be appropriated to C2-ps!ga wotk la tie soaUi. PURE- :artificial ice:- MANUFACTUKED BY THE SOUTHERN OREGON Brewing, Ice and Cold Storage Company, OF MEDFORD, ORE. Ice delivered in small and large quantities for ONE CENT A POUND. Wagons will deliver ice daily in Medford. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Salurdavs in Jacksonville and Central Point. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Ashland. Eagle Roller Mills. FULL ROLLER PROCESS. Tie Best of Flour, Grata, Cora Meal, and Chopped Feed of All Kinds. AT LOWEST Wheat Exchanged at all time? on best terins possible C. FR1STHA.M. .Ashland. Ore. MITGHELL -LEWIS & IWachinery and Vehicles, piitleil Farm & Soiing wagons, Buggies, Carnages, Carts and Harness, Champion Mowers and Binders, Bonanza and Starr Rakes; Canton Black Land . and Hillside Plows, Gale & Bisssll Chilled Plows. Bale Ties and Binding Twine a Specialty. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER CO.. D. T, LAW TON, tVTr Medford Branch. Baku 9 Powder Baal Estate Transfers. VI Or & Trans Co to JO Marshall, lots 31. SI, 3J. bile A. Ashland, reserving water right and privileges. t'M. J O Marsnall to Lucy Marshall, tame prop erty.ll. U&MCoto Lucy M Marshall, lot 30 blk A, tfU. Same to same, lot S4. hlk A. ISO. Cnas Main to Chas F Nicholson, lots 4, 5, t, blk 10. Medford. ICS 61. O Galnard to Asneth C Bentz and John B Bcntz. land In tp 39 a, r I e, 3 ICO. Spencer Cbllacrs to Franklin GaUowsy, 150 acres tp 3ft s, r I w, 12.000. Grace J Skeeters to W E S Eddy lots 1 and i, blk S8. Medfonl. fc2i. O & T Co to Harvey G Vf ortoan, lot 12, block 78, Medford. $ij. C larlcs Miller to C K Klum and M n Drake, I O lot containing l.i!l acres; albo lot 3, blk, A- hlnnd. SI t K Acdcrscn to Elizabeth A Smith, land in tp s. r I 1 iu artr-s. II too. U S to Ktttie M Ellis, ICO acre3 sec 5. tp S3 s, r3e. U S to John Dodsoa, ISO acres tee 20, Tp 33 s. r 2 w. The Royal Baking Powder main tains its vigorous hold on the pub lic, ana is acute and aggressive against the impure and injurious taking powder palmed oft on the people. In this task it is perforin- i-.g a good work for honest and una' dullerated food products. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cosssl. Wis.. cos troubled with neuralgia and rheu matism, bis stomach was disordered, bis liver was affected to an alarming degree, app?tila fell away and he was temoly reuueed in nesh and strength Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edwtrd Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., bod a running sore on bis leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and bis 1 g is sound and well John Speaker, Cat awba, O., bod five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said ha was incurable. Oca bottle Electric Bitters and one b)x of Buck'en's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at G. H. Hoskins' drug store. h'OTICE OF NEW SURVEY. CsiTto States Lasd Orncs. i Roseburg. Ore.. Aug. IS. ISM. f Kotlca Is hereb given that tbe approved map of the surreys ot the following loosc!ps hare tcr. received ax this oT.cf. to wit: AIU -f township No. IS south, of targe No S c-l, V. id : air the heretofore ccsurreyed ycrfon ct tow-aship No. 14 oc:h. of range No. S wtst. W. M..lo-wit: SeetWES No. . to. 19.90, SI. . S. vr. SS. a. :o. M. Ss. S3. 31- 35 aad as. The flat of ta:d surrers thereof w-J I be tied in this rC.ce ca the Irftb tfay cf Oc.ober. I?9t acdun acd after the sa'.d I9U day ot October. lr93, we will be prepared to receive applicauocs for the ectry of the land in said town:hip. Jou.x H. SncPE. Itcsuur. A. M. CBAwrooo. Receiver. CASH PRICES. STATER FfflST ANNUAL FAIR For Jackson and Josephine Counties, OF THE JACKSON COUNTY .1 " ffoonni Will be Held at the fair gronndt near Central I'oim, commencing on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28, 1892, and continuing four days. OVER $5,060 Offered In Premiums and Purses. ' ALL ARE INVITED TO COME And each specially requested to briDg along whatever in in bis line he may adjudge worthy and'place it upon exhibition. tarNo rains will be spared by the management to make tbe fairasucctss. i.T. W. Merritt, P. T. Downing, I. B. Williams. Mrs. W. J. Pltmale, S?c. Jacksonvit!;, Oi-e. A. C.TAYLER, ALSO TEK LATEST STYLES Of Eastern Shoes. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. OPPOSITE PCSTOFFICE. W. GREEN. Suits to Order, $24 and Up. Pants to Order, $8 and Up. Satisfaction uimm. Comer of 7th and C Sta. MEDFORD, - - - OREGON. S. ROSENTHAL THE ter OK MEDFORD, ORE., Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS also a finestock of BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low as can be sold. Small profits and quick ales will he his motto. Cail anil ?ee for vourself. S. CHILDERS Havinff bought out Frank Galloway is now prepared to CU all ' orders promptly. The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad dress all orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford, - - Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UsrriD States Land Ornrt. j Kosrburc. Ore . Aug. IS. 1JSS. ( Notice is hereby riven mat tho fallowinr named settler has filed nolle ot his in lent ion to mak. final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will bo mado before the judge, or clerk of the county court, ot Jackson county OreKon. at Jacksonville. Or., on Thursday, September s, imc, vu: Oliver W. Slv. home stead enirt No. &.ST1. for the southeast "ouarmr ot section 3, township 3T south, range 1 vest. lie names the following wiunesses to prove bis continuous residence 'upon and cultivation Vt. HUM i.uu, via. Carl Swansen. Fred I-arsen, Fred Stttnscn and John W. Smith, all of Medford. Jackson county. Oregon. JOBS B. Sacra. Register. JAPANESE I CURE A new and Complete Treatment consisting ot Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule:, also in Box and Pills: a Positive Cure for External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding. Itching. Chronic Kecent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weakness; tt ia always a ureal benefit to the health. The flxat discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with tbe Knife unnecessary horealicr. This Kerned. has never been known to fail. II per box. 6 for 6; sent by mail. Why sudor irom this terrible disease when a written guarantee is given with S boxes to refund the money if sot cured. Send stamp tor free Sample. Guarantee Issued by Woodward. Clasu 4 CO.. Wholesale R. tail Druggist, Sole Agent. Port land. Ore. Q. H. UaaVlns, sol ipu lor Kaafert. THE TAILOR Great universal oitoauon Fence teething purpofl.w.. . . ' t-i - '