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About Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1892)
SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL, FRIDAY, :SEPT. 9, 1892. . . Just So. ' Business men always bear in mind that the majority of our subscribers have especially agreed to patronize all advertisers in the Mail. And conse quently the larger and more continuous an advertisement is the more trade it draws. We are thus able to tell which of the business houses do the largest business. "Watch our columns. LOCAL AND GENERAL. The days are growing' shorter. Judg-i L. R. Webster did Medford Saturday. - Large and small melons at all prices at C. W. Wolters. Maxcy handles all kinds of soda water at 5 cents a glass. H. Klippel arrived from the north Tuesday. Grain U turning out better in South ern Oregon thaa has been expectod. Mason fruit jars at C. W. Wolters; largest stock and variety. J. B. McGee, of the Bohemia mines, "has been in the city. ' Hanging- lamps at cost." Davis & Pottener. Circuit Court is in session, with Judges Hale and Hanna on the bench. Placer and quartz claim notices for sale at this office. All the lawyers of this city attended the opening of circuit court Monday. . Complete list of Oregon school books at Slover's. - County Treasurer Bloomer waddled into town Sunday ou his bicycle. The finest sweet -water grapes on the market at Wolters's. John Orth the Jacksonville butcher, was upon our streets Sunday. Rubber tip lead pencils 10 cenis per dozen and up at Slover's. The Pioneer reunion convened at Jacksonville Thursday of this week. Buy your school tablets at Slover's and get a good lead pencil free. Miss Lulu Gibson, of Medford, is telegraph operator at Tolman Springs. Soda water a cents a glass at C. W. Wolters.' The August apportionment of school money has been made by Supt. Price. Pure maple syrup at Davis & Pot tengers. Miss Ira Adkins has returned from a few week's stay at the springs near Ashland. Celluloid in sheets for fancy work at Slover's. The wood and brickwork of the bank has been repainted in bright colors and looks nobby. For teas Pottenger. and coffee try DavU & Wheat is pouring into the new ele vator at the Ashland Mills at a livtlv rate. Ladies' visiting cards printed at this office. If you can't sleep or your conscience troubles you, take the Mail, in one dose. Fine spices and extracts at Davis & Pottenger's. If you are unwell or experience thct tired feeling, take the Mail; it will rest you. Go to Davis & Pottcnger's foi all kinds of soda drinks a cents a glass. Mrs. P. R. Burnett and family will jointhe Reverend at Eugene" next Ten cent Cuban Blossom cigar for five cents at Davis & Pottcnger's. C. B. Watson and Mr. L. McCall, of Ashland, visited Portland not long' since. We give a cash discount of 5 per cent en all purchases, Angle & Ply male. Mr. Samuel Taylor, a pioneer of this valley, is seriously ill at his home in Jacksonville. Hurrah for straw hats. All- sizes and styles below cost at Angle & Ply males's. When weak, weary arid worn out, read the Mail and it will restore your strength. Largest stock of men's youths', and childrens' clothing in town at Angle & Plymale's. Jackson county's wool output will amount to JOO.COO pounds, and will sell at 16 cts. per lb. Trunkal Trunks! Valises! Valises! Largest stock; lowest prices at Angle & Plymale's. John Denny and wife, of Linn county, are visiting the family of H. J. Ter rill, of Talent. Go to O. Holtan, tailor, and in spect his goods and prices before buying- elsewhere. . Miss Ida Barr and Mrs. H. E. Baker and infant of Medford went Colestein last week. We claim to turn out the best and neatest job work in the valley at rea sonable prices. J. Pi. Bohcn and Jas. D. Fay, of tne limfig corps of Jacksonville, visited this city Sunday. Sloverhas the only fountain in town and gives a' large, toaming glass , of soda for 6c. ' Dan Chapman, of Ashland, father-in- jaw 01 vv . Lu Townsend, has been in Medford several times lately. - vvanteu At iearora nursery, one enmea piow ana two iron cultivator wheels small size. . 35-4t Cecil Young, a former resident of this city but now of San Jose, is visiting his cousin, C. I. Hutchinson. Pure Cider Vinegar at Davis & Rev.. E. E. Phipps arrived from Portland Tuesday. Mr. Phipps is the new Methodist minister for this place. -Deinorest Bros., dentists. Nitrous oxide gas 'administered for painless extraction 01 teetn . About all the campers and outing parties have returned to their homes ana ousmess is picking up accordingly. - Glassware at cost Davis & Pot- tenger. C. C. Ragsdale and his brother-in law, W. T. Brown, came up from Co lusa county a few days ago on a hunting trip. Circuit court convened Monday) - morning- with forty-seven cases dock eted. Judge it ale is presiding in jplace of Judge Hanna who has still un finished business before the court. Abstractor Marklsy. who did the ab stract work for Jackson county, bus been in the valley this we. k iinishiug up his work. For Rent Ranch containing 10 1 acres under cultivation. For further particulars inquire at this office. H B. B. Hubbard rode down from Eagle Point .Monday, called at the Mail of fice and renewed his subscription. A barn belonging to a Mr. Korris naar -Talent was burned to the ground Saturday niffht. Cause unknown. See Woltsrs' adv. It is a dandy. J. O. Johnson, after an extended ab sotico in California, returned to this city Saturday from Pacific Grove. Dry popcorn at Elder's. Mr. E. Allen is building himself a neat residence on his property in the now part of town, naar the Paris place. Subscribe for the Mail. John Bingham has returned to this city after an extended absence in Cali fornia. Ho says Medford is good enough for him. - Quaker Rolled Oats at Davis & Pottcnger's. The Mail acknowledges tha receipt of complimentary tickets to the Jack son and Josephine county fair. Also to the District Fair at Roscburg. Lamp chimneys at Wolter's gro cery. Dr. and Mr. Piekel will visit Port land during the session of the Sover ereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. I., which opens on September 19th. - Fine job work at this office. Ed. Knighten of Rogue river valley, paid relatives at Haynesvilln a visit, being the guest of Simpsoin Wilson. Klamath Falls express. Fruit jars at Davis & Pottenger's. Mrs. Minnie Phipps, daughter of W. G. Cooper of the Clarendon hotel, re turned Monday from a few weeks' visit to San Franeiseo. Miss EvaBellinger. who wass?vercly injured bv her horse throwing hr ou! of a cart in Jacksonville ssveral weeks ago, has almost entirely recovered. Go to Elder's for the best tea in town Ford Ropr returned to Ashland last week from California. He has b;en clerking in a general merchandise store since" taking a course at business college. A young son of G. W. Bryant, at Ashland, last week, fell from a high porch at their residence and was badly hurt about the head. He is recovering slowly. : The close season for grouse, pheas ant, quail and ducks ended last week and the sportsmen are making it lively for the birds now. W. C. Engledow returned the first of the week from a visit to his mother in Sam's Valley. His family went with him and will remain for sometime. A- J. Dalev of Butte creek lias had the building formerly occupied by John Watkias moved to the old postot'ice and fitted up as au office for Dr. SUin field. W. J. Stanley has arranged for a test lot of ore from his promisiug mine, near Woodville. to ) run through Houck's mill, at Gold Hill, in a short time. P. J. Chavner last week procured a lot of hydraulic pipe at Hornbrook, Cal., to bo used in petting his mine near Go'd Hill ready for operation next season. Lannjs P. Kiippol of Lakecounty ar rived at his old home in Jacksonville last week and will Slav a short time. Thi3 is his lirat visit during several years pant. - Somebody set fire to the huildinjrs on the Beagle place, in Table Rock precinct, and tiiey were entirely de stroyed, together with the fence sur round tag. W. n. Freod.wife and daughter, who have been visiting with Prof. Narre gen and family in this city, returned to tneir Home in urant s 1 ass tne nrst of this week. Jesse Adams of Talent and Mr. Con ger of .-this city are at present on a pros pecting tour in the mountains. They procured some mining notices Iroin this office Monday. The placing of ice on sale in the various towns of this valley bv the Medford factory at the low rate of one cent per pound will enable all to enjoy in is essential luxury. The town board of Medford has no tices out offering a reward of $450 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties causing the late hr.js in this city. It is a good move. J. W. Hockersmith is again in the hog business, and from all reports it seems that he has a monopoly in this line. He has been shipping nogs from Central i"oint lately, Three and one-half Inns o ore from V. J. Stanley's quartz mine at Wood ville was run through the Houck two stamp quartz mill at Gold Hill and free-milled $15 per ton. Painter Manle and Contractor Lyons have been fixing up the school house in the Mingus Grove, west of town. It was needed and good work was done. Judge Purkeypile was up from Cen tral Point Monday and stated that the flour mill was being rushed along. The frame is completed and the machinery is arriving and being put in place. T. J. Keeney, of Jacksonville, has been buying wool throughout the val ley this summer, and is paying now 10 cents per pound. He bought about 5,000 pounus of John Murphy lately. Geo. A. Jackson, the melon king, visited Medford Saturday. He will ship a dozen or fifteen car-toads of mel ons this season and reports the market as being better than last year. J. W. Smith is busy making improve ments in the way of fences, etc., on h is lately purchased . ranch east of town. Mr. Smith is a progressive citizen and understands the business of ranching. G. S. Butler, who came in last week from Keno, reports the grain crops un usually late in maturing out in Klam ath county this season. Some wheat in his acighborhood will not be ripe for three weeks yet. C. B. Watson, of Ashland, haa the contract .to survey the unsurveyed por tions of certain sections of land in the timbar region nearjenny creek, whore the squatters are now . squatting. M. L. McCall will do 'lie work. It is not a large job, however, only twonty miles of line to run. Mesdames. Wm. Johnson and J. E. Fitzgerald left for Portland Saturday. The former will return soon with her household goods with the intention of talcing- up housekeeping. Mr. Johnson in the meantime is looking for a house to rent. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who hasbeeu visiting with the Johnson's for some time will continue on to her home in the East. - J. C. Eds.!ll has bo.'ii in town. Miss'L. Hillis was visiting f m Woodville a day this week. Ira Wakefield vi.ut.xl us s veral ti'.n s ately from i'bojuix W W Scott was up from CJoi trrl Point this week Editor Kaiser wandered in and oi t of this precinct some days sinco. Partly cooked, silver-flaked Innn iny at the Wolter's grocery. The distillery will start up about tin first of October. Mrs. J. G. Gore is reported as hav ing been very sick for some limo. Mrs. I. M. Harvey was in the city Tuesday froiuCenti-al Point Mart. Hurst come" down from Wel- I-jn the fore part of the week. Several loads of venison have been" sold on our streets the past two weeks. Miss Minnie M. Coleman of Phoenix. registered -sit the Clarendon this week. The Olwells of Central Point are supplying this market with melons. W. L. Townsend went to Ashland Sunday where his wife is lyingserious ly ill. P 41.25 Will buv a Ladies' Solid Leather Shoe at Taylero shoe store, opposite postolfice. 4t A complete stock of the latest style of millinery has just baen received by .Mrs. Li. J. ears. The millinery store of Mr. L. J. Sears is just now replete with the laUsl styles. THa Int. tit et.vlrt liit crlii.iu ttim- mings. etc., just rec -ived at Mrs. L. J. Stars' millinary store. J. W. Marksberry the Gold Hill merchant, came over Wednesday to tran;-act business. Mrs. lietlie Hobson returned to Yre ka Wednesday, aftsr a few duv's visit with Dr. W. S. Jones. Mis. Paul Helson has been here from Eusrcne this week giving the Womou's relief corps inslruetions in their work. Mr. Hill, of Albany, is visiting his sister, Mrs W. 1. Vawter. in this city. He is accompanied with his wife and child. A People's Party club was organized on the 3.1 inst. at Etna with L J March as secretary; Organizer Wakefield was present A special car starling from this place will more than likely bj made up of citizens to attend the m teting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F., in Portland on Scpt;iulK-r I&th. Mine Host Cooper, of the Clarendon hotel, rejports his house overflowing with patronage jut now. The tran sient g;it st ? have been numerous and of a desirable character. John L Sullivan is no autre that is, he is no mo.e world's pugilistic cham pion, having ben knocked silly in the '13d round by James Corbet on last Wednesday evening at New Orl.-ans. The city council ur:t in regular ses- sion last Monday nijht. A larsre num ber of bills were audited. Two now j sidewalks were provided for: one ex-1 tending from the U li. V. R. R. depot I west and one by Dr. Picket s place of resideuee. Mrs. A. Jamison, of Phoenix, was transacting business in this city Tues day and added her name to our list of readers. Use flour from Eiffl1! Roller Mills and you will find it beltrr than the best. For sale by Angle & Plymule. If Manuel S?ars and wife and Miss ?.Iamio Isaacs returned from the coast last week and rc)ort a most enjoyable trip. M. S. Damon is exhibiting some last year's apples in a good state of preser vation. This year's crop from the same tree are beauties. The new water main near the school house fill.- a long felt want and those new sidewalks are substantial improve ments. Now for a fence. Prof. C. T. Havens. Peoplrs Party surveyor elect of Josephsnc county, has lven doing some surveying for private parties on mining projwrty near Gold Hill. The Prof, visited this city and the county seat on his trip. The street commissioner has put down a new crossing at the alley be tween the postolllce and G. I. Davis' grocery. There are no end of im provements going ou in this burg, which is all that is needed to prove that our city is progressing rapidly and substantially. Dr. E. B. Piekel has been making some substantial improvements about his residence and property where he resides. The house has lieen moved back from the street and the founda tion raised, while the lot has boon filled in and leveled. Wo have upon our table a tomato weighing two pounds, plucked from the vines of E. P. Hammond of this city. His vegetables are certainly the largest and finest we have seen this year. Of flowers rare and choice, he also has a large variety. Dr. A. C. Stanley, Geo. Holleiibjak. Mrs. Svdonstricker and daughter, all 'of Sam's Valley, have been spending ! BOui9tiui3 lit the Tolman vapor baths recently, end havo bosn benefitted thereby. T. B. Goodpasture's house, in Sara's Valley, burned to the ground from a defective flue Monday night. The mother and children were alone, he beinar awav in Washington, this is a hnrrl Iiisr to tho familv. as thev were nat overly burdened with this world's goods. S. Sherman, of Talent, started for Klamath county again last week, hav ing heard that his daughter, Mrs. Alice McComber, who was at the abook ranch in Alkali valley, han been acci dentally snot in the arm. TBe true test of a baking powder in well known to every housekeeper. It is to try it in makiiur bread, cake, etc. and we uro of the opinion that it will be impossible to remove from the minds of our housewives tho conviction long ago formed from tho application of this practical test, that Royal does make the best, the most, and the most wnoiesoma. Chas. Smith, son of E. L. Smith of the Racket Store, returned to Ashland lust Saturday to nurse a crippled leg. He has been at work in the Centennial mine at Honolulu on the Klamath river, and his leg was caught under a lot of rocks dumped by tho hoisting machine. The bones were not broken, but it will take time to heal-the injury. Tidings. The first annual fair of the Jackson County Agricultural Association, aided and assisted by Josephine county, will hold its fair at the fair grounds near Central Point, commencing Wednes day, September 28th, and continuing four days. An exhibit such as is pro posed cannot fail to be of permanent valuo to this section, and a widespread interest should be manifested. 0BF1?ICES OSS? Used in Millions of Homes MEDFORD PUIU.IC SCHOOLS. N. I.. NAItllKliA.X, PKINl'irAU Tli school opened Monday with N. A. Jacobs, Assistant Principal: Miss McGuiro, oth and tith grade; Miss Klla Griffiths, 4th grade: Miss Mrytle Nich olson, 3d grade; Mi.-s Carrie Sjukrlt, 2d grade: Miss Lelo Sackett, 1st grad: and an enrollment of 2!0 pupils. If the opening days are an index, our schools will be more of a success than last year. Tho earnest manner in which the pupils bgin the work khons that they are more I'.etermined than over to gain all they can for them selves: and we wish that every citizen of our town might look in and see tho earnest diligence of the boys ani girls and then use all their influence in building up the public schools of our city. Tho schools belong to the people and arc paid for by them, and they should havo them the best they can bo made and it is a part of tlx-ir duty to know the facts about them. Make yourselves acquainted with your teach ers and their work. The school drjm corps in doing so .gixxl work, a school baud wiil oou be organized of 10 pieces. Our graduating class numbers 11 of as handsome, intelligent and hard working boys and pi' Is as can lie found in the State. Notica. We have move! into our now shop ou C street, and are now prepared to serve the public with everything in our line. Thanking you for your past patronage, we hop?, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same. Wo are yours anxious to please, liKOPHV & Matiiks. A Sudden Death. I. E. Saver, accompanied by his wife, two children and brother, arrived in this town last week overland from Bloomtleld. Iowa. Their destination was Suislaw Bay, where they were to take up government land and make a borne. The cold hand of death has cut the jirogram short. Mr. Saver was a paiul.i- by trade and bad been suffer ing for somtim J from lea:! poison, and iiboul tho time of their arrival here h w9 taken suddenly worse and di-d Sunday about 12 o'clock. The funeral s ;rvios were held at ths M. E. Church, of which ho was a in .-m-ber. Tho burial took pUc- iu t'ae I. O. O.-F. Cenwtery. ' The dec-asod was nil encient mem ber of the order of I. O. O. F. and K. of P., and the local m:mb;rsof lUcst? lodges, ou tearing that thise immi grants were a!mt d Atiliile, to k the case in hand and saw to it that the dead had adeceut burial and the living sufficient to keep the wolf from the door during their stay in Medford at lensl. Thisea-e is a pr.ictic.il illustration of the beautiful in secret societies. " Hero tho principle of "B.-olherly Ixjve," as taught within the secret portals, hot been given to the world bv ea"er and willing hands and hearts, aud one can truly say that an instance of this kind aids us to forgst pyrsonalili-'S of a greater or less magnitude. liiirkleu's Arnica alve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheum, fever sores,tetter, chapied hands, chilblains,' corns, and all skin eruptions, and jHsi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price i"c per box. For sale by t. H. Haskius. Reunion F.xcrcues. The 16th annual reunion of tho Pion eer Society of Southern Oregon, was held in Jacksonville yesterday, (Thurs day). An interesting program of ex ercises were given. Evan-A. Reams delivered tho annual address with credit In tho afternoon the Native Sons and Daughters of Oregon h-eld thoir second annual reunion. Kaspor K. Kubli dulivered the address. A grnnd banquet was tendered the two organizations at the close of the exer cises. . The State Pays Promptly. Medford Ore., August 8, 1892. Received from the State Insurance company, of Salem, Ore., through their agent Mr. J. E. Enyart, tho sum of $1117.40 iu full settlement of my dwelling which burned recently, and I fully recommend this company to my neighbors and friends who need in surance. Signed, W. P. Faklow. An Early 8ettler Dead. Thomas Hopwood, a pioneer of South ern Oregon, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. General Roes, near Jacksonville, Saturday, Sept. 3. Mr. Hopwood came to Jackson county in 1S52, and has resided here continuously since. lie was in his 89th year and leaves a large family of children, who have married and settled in this county. ; It Should He iu Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says ho will uot be without Dr. King's Now Discovery for con sumption, coughs, and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pheumonia after an attack of '"la grippe," whon various othor remedies and several physicians hud done her no good. Robert Harbor, of Cooks port, Pa., claims Dr. King's Now Dis covery hod done him moiu good than uuylhing no ever used for lung trouble. Nothing liko it. Free trial i bottles at G. H. Ilaskin's drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 40 Years the Standard, Farmers, Attention. The tariff having been taken off of flour we are s.dling full roller proc.-s flour for IK) cts. per sack. Angle & Ply male. The Singer. The representatives of the Siuger Sewing Machine Manufacturing Co., expect to arrive hero about the Idtb i list, with a curload of machines which will be shipped to Klaina:h county and disposed of in that section. Good Stables. First class rigs of all descriptions ean hi procured at all times of the day or uijihl at the Clarendon hotel livery stables. Drummers ami citizens usciu teams should give this stable a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed; charges rea sonable. A .Serial Event. Win. J. Clarke, of Salem, well known in Oregon literary and social circle, and Miss Laura Lay wore married at the home vl the bride's parents in Jacksonville Monday afu?ruon. Rev. Rout. Ennis officiating. The happy couple left that eveniug for their fu ture luene in Salem. Vhs .YorU Hnricasd. The faci.itics of the present day for the production of c .-crytiinjf that will con duce to Uie raatcruJ clfare and comfort of mankind are claost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced j perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re freshing to the taste and- prompt and ' effectual to cleanse the tystem gently in ' the Spring time jr. iu fact, at any time end the better it is known the more pop clar i t b" "om, Opening Exercises. We must say that on the subject of education the citizens of this city and vicinity are several tei9 iu advance of communities in general. We deduce ! our assertion from what we saw and heard at Ihu ojiening exercises of th Medford Bjsinis Collega, which were rendered Mouday eveniug last at the Baptist Church in this city. Of course the program, as advertised, led on to xpeot om -thing out of ih common, but w dnr Ray not one from among the val throng who attc-uded counted on being entertained so richly. Every sp?c-h di -lire rod and evvry prayer said eaiue from h arts and lips true to the elevating infiuenc-'s cf education, mor ally and mentally, and were list .-ned to wilh rc-jh-cU appreciation and umler-:-Uuid:ng. The musical numbers. r sung by the large chorus uador tha "guidance of Prof. John We ks, wore grand and in spiring. Th -y spoke of the master teaching and the pupils' genius throughout. -j The church was packed, staudiug j room being at a premium. Prof. Kigby. indeed, is to be con gratulated on the favorable auspices of the ojiening of the second year of his college in this city, and it is but natural to expect and hope to see this institution grow and prosper. Clean the I'ity! Wouldn't it be well to clean our little city of all tilth and debris? That skoletou of death, cholera, hangs like a (Kill over foivign nations at' the present writing and is terrible in its ravages, sweeping fruil humanity before it with unrelentlcss baud and at any stage the dire disease is cxp-ctcd to cross tho ocean to American shores. New York is daily and hourly threat ened and no stone is being left un turned to ward off the pestilence, but with evvry precaution taken a hundred new loopholes arise. San Francisco and Portlaud are also in direct line with ths affected dis tricts, Asia being iu daily communica tion . by steamers, and who can tell when our turn will come. All large cities on the coast are being thoroughly cleaned and most smaller ones are ugiutting the immediate ne cessity of doing likewise. Let Medford do her part in the clean ing process, and even if the cholora dies out before reaching these shores, the expense and effort of a gool clean up will be a good investment, for a town is never too clean and healthy. The origin of the cholera in Ham burg, Gsrmany, was traced to a hut in the camp of some Russian immigrants, from which dirty water found its way into the river Elbe, close to the Ham burg water works. Sue ! A little dirty water found its way into the river which supplied the city with water. Clean the city, we say, and clean the ditches! Smoke 'the Detroit Free Press cigar at C. W. Wolters'. How is This! , We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any cuse of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. .1. Cheney tt Co. Props., Tolodo,0. We, the understood, have known F. J. Cheney for the lnatla years, and be lieve him perfectly onorable- in all business transactionshaud . financially able to carry out any bliatioos made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Dru?trists. Toledo. O., Waldiug:, Kinnan & Mar vin, W noiesalo JJrujrgisw, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken luter nallv. uctiiiir directlv on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testluionude free. A P0 ! my ) lars, nr.' ncco Cm Its CALL AND SEE ITS We buy for Cash, and we buy to sell,... We buy direct, and we buy in quantities. You will always fiud our stock complete. We sell at one price, and that the lowest. We treat you courteously. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. Our constant aim is to give you the beat goods at bottom prices. tit UldkC IV LI 1 lUlCSU UUI3. Your child will be served as cheaply and politely as yourself! A comparison of our styles and prices will convince you that yon should trade with us. The Popular Gioeei, c. w. WOLTERS, MEDFORD, OREGON. GO TO NUNAN, : : : JACKSONVILLE. IF YOU WANT THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSI BLE .... fU, .... Oil Dry Ms MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC., ARE OUR SPECIALTIES. We Pay the Cash or Exchange Our Merchandise fr All Earm.Drnriiifte. READER, IT Ml BENEFIT YOU TO TRADE WITH US June H.1S93. - Yours Respectfully, J. NUNAN; WM. ANGLE. ANCLE & PLYMALE. Proprietors. DEALERS IX General Merchandise Groceries, Fresh Bacon and Lard, Choice Straiired Honey. Pure Cider, Viuegar Cigars and Tobacco, Canned Frnite, Vegetables and Maats, Extracts, Spites, Flour. Matches, Etc., Ktc. FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF TOWN. Y. B. Produce,. Taken in Exchange. I. A. WEBB - DEALS IN Furniture Carpets, and Paper o Curtains uierran I! Care D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IN- Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Fine Building Material. Warranted Cutlery, Carpeuter and Builders Toots. - Fishlug Tackle, AwnunUkm. Etc.. Em Redjackct Force Pumps, for deep or ehollow wells. Tin Shop Attached W. I. VAWTER, Wm. BLINGER, O. W. HOWARD; J. E. ENTART. Pre: Vloa Pres. Cashier. , . AaslCaahM Jaokson County Bank, CAPITAL. - $50,000 Loan money on approved security, receive deposits subject to check, and transact a general banking business on thr most favorable terms. BkaTYour Business Solicited. - v Correspondents: ' Corbin Banking Co., N. Y. Commercial National, Portland. fit. .Stationery, Mafater, Etc., Etc PRICES. . F. M. PLYMALE. to. Medford. Oregon. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. Ladd frjin ill Bacon Groceries Proms Arieied