S0UTHI5KN, OREGON MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16. i89j.
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i . -1
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0, I
AIL.
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Published Brer; Friday Mornluf.
W6SCRIPTtOH $140 PCH YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Catered la tbe Postofflee at Medford, Oregon,
a Beooad-Clasa Mail Matter.
Mdfvkd, Fkidat, Sept. 16, 1892.
Peonies' Party Met.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL JAMES 8. WEAVER,
OF IOWA.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
GENERAL JAMES G. FIELD,
OF TIKGIXIA.
ELECTORS.
Haitian Pierce,
W. EL Oalvani,
Saml H. Holt;
W. GK Burleigh,
of Umatilla Co.
of Washington,
of Jackson Co.
of Wallowa Co.
j. a. nEEDS.
Have you noticed that the aver
age Republican is not busting his
glottis in yelling for Whitelaw
Reid?
There is a grain of comfort to
Grover in the knowledge of the fact
that while the sand 8 of the South
are slipping from his feet, Benny is
. losing the Northwest.
The People's Party is booming
all over the country, and the outlook
for victory is splendid. Let every
man vote the people's ticket from
the ground up. No danger of los
ing your vote if you go to work
boldly for the whole business and
stick to it until the polls close in
-, November.
SOUTHERN
rua.a
9. ft. WEATKa.'"
Let novoter be caught by the
' old chaff about throwing away bis
:votel A' vote for Harrison is
'.'y f thrown away and a vote for Cleve-i-,;vlan4itbrowa
away. Why? B-
-v'i? cause it makes not a partiele of
' ; '.'difference to the masses which ene
' f " -of these win. In either case Wall
street and Europe will rule the
country, and the people will take
the consequences. The only votes
not thrown away are those cast for
Weaver and Field
The graduated, income tax plank
in the People's Party platform is a
atrong point. Its aim is to lighten
Vie burdens ot taxation wnicn now
oppress the farmers, and place
,X some of the burden upon the backs
' of the millionaire and capitalist,
t who are more able to bear them.
r-r'. : wThe -4ld parties 'did not dare to
i J: f-- place such a plank in their , plat
'' .' ' Jlbm, for . fear f displeasing the
'plutocrats, "who own hem body and
soul. :
The Democratic party of Kansas
has pol'tely agreed to join in with
the People's Party. The People's
Patty will carry the State, and
the electorial vote will be cast for
Weaver and Field. ., If any Re
publicans want to indorse our
ticket in order to make it as near
unanimous as possible, the indorse
ment will be bailed with delight.
The door is open to all lovers of
liberty, and you will be welcome
when you come in. Ours is a
party of the whole people. Demo
crats, Republicans, union labor,
Prohibitionist, and in fact all good
citizens who are wearied of bossism,
and who desire to see the voice of
Khe pople rule tbe land.
CONTEMPTIBLE SILENCE.
The menace to liberty of the tele
graph monopoly is nowhere seen
more glaringly than in its silence
on the movements and grand
meetings of GeneJal Weaver since
he came to California. The last
dispute h of any note was that from
Virginia City, Nevada, when Sena
tor Stewart and Frank 0. New
lands met him, and a great meet
ing was held at mid-night, the
people waiting on account of a de
layed train. Since that date he
has been almost absolutely ignored,
while the most insignificant item
about General Harrison or Grover
Cleveland is immediately heralded
all over tho country. This is a
timely lesson for the people of this
country in favor of the Government
ownership of the telegraph system
of the country, for no administra
tion would dare to try the policy
of suppression in order to defeat a
rival, since an outraged public
would visit its wrath upon such a
contemptible method of trying to
gain advantage over a rival candi
date. Vote lor the man of the
people and in duo time this gigantic
monopoly will be a thing of the
past. People's Press, Sau Francis
co. PUBLIC BENEFACTORS.
For the last week representaties
of the Orcgonian have been in our
midst taking orders for free encyclo
paedias from all who wish them.
from an educational standpoint
these gentlemen should be consid
ered public -benefactors. The Ore
gonian's generous offer extends un
til Sept, 21st only, and no one of
auy literary taste whatever, can af
ford to let pass this remarkable op
portunity. We know of no fortune that could
fall to any community that would
be of greater or more lasting value
than the placing of such a complete
library as tbe hncvclopaedia tin
ts nica in the hands of every citizen,
for a well-informed man usually
makes the most of his opportunities.
With such a fascinating discrim-
mmating and impartial libra
ry in the homes of our city
not only will every citizen be
come possessed of a means for self
information upon every topic of in
trest to him, but the growing gen
eration will be naturally led unto a
higher plane of thought and unto a
broader field of action. The pre
eminence of America for push and
enterprise is due more to her liber
al educational policv than to any
other one cause; and hardly sec
ond to the schools themselves is the
value of good libraries in our homes.
We believe the present opportunity
will be eagerly siezed by our people,
and those who live at a distance
from the city will make it a point
to come to town before Sept., 21st,
which is the expiration of the free
encyclopaedia proposition.
Throughout the length and
breadth of the State of Oregon, the
heretofore solidly republican strong
hold by 10,000, we hear of reports
authentic and enthusiastic, to the
effect that democrats of every shade
and standing are nocking into the
ranks of the People's Party for the
purpose of defeating the republi
cans ana throwing tho electoral
vote to Weaver. This is no fusion,
it is simply a determination to up
root an evil and change the order
of things, and, mark us, it will suc
ceed. Here in bouthem Oregon,
and particularly in this sectiotr the
victory will be complete. 1 be re
publicans are doing nothing and
the democrats, realizing that they
are not in it, are working against
Harrison by electioneering for Gen
Weaver. It is even within the
range
of possibility that the deui -
ocratic electors will be drawn off.
ron't forget the People's party
speaking which will take place in
Med ford at the opera houe after
the county central committee
meeting Saturday.
Gov. Pen.voyer is expected to
make several speeches throughout
Oregon in favor of Weaver and will
no doubt speak in this neighborhood.
Club Bally.
Talent, Or., Sept. 8, '92.
The People's Party rally called
for Sept. 8th was well attended,
and was addressed by the Rev. Ira
Wakefield in his characteristically
convincing style and resulted in
the formation of a Weaver club of
more than twenty members and
with the following officers :
Chairman of the evening. W. Bee
son, Sr; Treas., John Abbott; Del
egate to county central committee,
Robt. Tracy; Sec, Wella Beenon.
The club was then addressed by
is. 11. Holt- as to the best means
and methods of furthering tho Par
ty's cause.
A campaign ' fund of two dollars
and a quarter was started. -
the ciub then adjourned to meet
again September 23d. . The finance
plank will be the subjci-t of discus
sion, and we expect to have speak
ers with ability to ably bandit that
subject. ,
Everybody is invited to attend,
especially the doubtful and uncon
verted ones.
Wella Beeson,
. Sec. Talent P. P. Club.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
mm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The School Districts.
Editor Southern Oregon Mall:
Table Rock, Or., Sept. 12, 1992.
The last apportionment of school
money shows that it was divided among
72 districts. Unless my memory is
much at fault tho number has been
increased about 20 in this county dur
ing tho past two years Mr. Price has
been superintendent. This increase in
UUe number of districts has boon out
of all proportion us compared with the
incren.se of population of Jackson coun
ty. An examination of tho list as pub
lished shows that ono district has but
seven children of tho school age; an
other eight, two with but ton each; and
the total in fifteen is but 191, or an
average ot but fifteen childi-cn to a dis
trict. Under the law all persons be
tween tho ages of four and twenty are
iucluded in th-j nutubjr enumerated
for school purposes, but the returns of
school attendance show that not more
than two-thirds of those enrolled at
tend school. Hence it is fair to as
sume that the district with -but
seven children had but fivo of
them in school.
Jn the distribution of thj school
funds the law requires that each dis
trict shall recjivo- SoO, before the re
mainder If any is divided per capita for
the number of children. This law is a
good one if not abused, as it makes it
possible for a school to bo maintained
at least three months in the year in a
district with not less than 20 children.
The large number of districts into
which this county is divided has work
ed to the injury ot the cause of xduca
tion in mv opinion, as I believe the
amount of money frittered awny among
the fifteen small districts referred to.
which sent less than 1-50 children to
school would have done- more food if
in districts with enough pupils to makv
respectable-sized schools.
If this condition of things goes on
what is to prevent each secliou of land
in the county from being formed iato a
school district, nad how long wi'.l it b
until tho towns ""catch on" and divide
up so as tj make evory st.ejt consti
tute one?
The writer bvlieve it is the duty of
the county superintendent before au
thorizing tho formation of a new dis
trict to satisfy himself that it would
contain at lu&st 25 persons of sehool age
and also that it would not re
duce the number in any already in ex
istence below that numb-.-r.
The idea of organizing a district with
but 7 persons of school nge and giving
it S-"0, when Ashland with 73. gets but
a like sum shows thut something needs
reforming.
A friend suggests that about two
years ago the law was changed M) as to
give the county superintendent S2.6V)
for each district in the county, and
that, as it is to his interest to have as
many as possibln that may explain why
the number hui increased so rapidly.
ij. M. XkaLON.
Pioneer Houn;n.
The lGth annual reunion of the
Pioneer Society of Sothern Oregon,
held in Jacksonville on Sept., 8, was
a grand success. A large number
of the oldest pioneers of the valley
were in attendance. Hon. Ileny
Klipple, president of the society,
cordially welcomed the multitude.
The Ashland silver conet band and
Jacksonville glee club rendered the
music for the occasion. The read
ing of memorial resolutions on
members deceased since the last
annual meeting elicited the fact
that there had been but one death
in the society the past year. Each
ot the Indian war veterans was
presented with a floral souvenir by
a eoruiuitee of ladies. The annual
ntflrnca irne AtvfroA w Vvon
. anti Wfta highly commi nded
by the pioneers. In the afternoon
the native sons aud daughters held
their annual reunion, with Colonel
R. A. Miller as president of the
society. Kaspcr K. Kubh, a native
of Jacksonville, dilivercd the
oration. Short addresses were
made by President Miller and W.
I. Vawter, of Medford. The annual
election of officers resulted as fol
lows : President, Colonel R. A.
Miller; vice-president, Miss Belle
Anderson; secretary, W. I. Vaw
ter; treasurer, Mrs." W. II. Leeds
historian, W. W. Card well. The
grand banquet tendered the two
societies was prepared by the ladies
of Jacksonville and served tinder
the direction of Mrs. J. N. T. Miller.
It is estimated that 500 were seated
at Hie tables. Iho day was a
most perfect one for . the pioneers
and friends.
$100 Howard.
' The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leat
on9 dreaded disease that science hna
boon able to cure in all its stages, and
thut is Catarrh. Hull, Catarrh Cure
is tho only positive euro known to be
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires acon-
stitutional treatment, liall s CaUu-ra
Cure is taken internally, acting dircet-
lv ur.on tho blood and mucous surfaces
of tho sy8tem',tbereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
tho paiticnt strength by building up
constitution and assisting uature iu do
insr its work. The proporietors have
so much faith in . its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Sund
for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J.CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
pJTSold by Druggists, 7."c,
MKDFORD rUIJMO SCHU01-S.
V. U KAnnEGAK, PHIKCIPAU
PATRIOTISM I?! THE TUULIC SCHOOLS.
The idea of having our National Flag
displayed over our Public Schools is of
comparatively roccnt origin, but it is
one so highly proer in itself that it
will soon bo used by every school in tho
R-.-public. The school will thus be
cjmo the center for the cultivation of
patriotic emotions. Tho love for tho
flag, as the emblem of our liberty and
power, will bo cultivated inearly child
hood, and become intertwined lu overy
fiber of adult manhood. The flag and
the old school house will bo remem
bered among tho sweetest rccolleetious
of childhood, and tho love of the starry
emblem, the most vigorous devotion of
well developed mauhood.
Wo should never forget that the flag
moans Patriotism, love for America,
interest in her history, a sense of duty
to ojr institutions, a sense of the obli
gations of citizenship. However much
men may differ as to the interpretation
of that term, Patriotism, all raustngre
that it does not consist entirely in feel
ing, but finds its best expression iu ac
tion. A man may thrill with tho
music of the ""Star Spangled Da;iner"
and remain a clod forever afterward:
a boy may be moved by thj swilling
periods of lioertv aud union, and show
himself unworthy, when left in a room
without his teachor. Many associate
patriotism with some form of physical
poweress and indeed they have cause,
for our patriotic literature is full of
sabre strokes- and sulptur smoke. It
is here that the teachers can show that
patriotism is not for the battU field
only, but that it lies in bwing a useful
and high minded member of the com
monwealth. The pupil may never
shoulder a uiutket but by a careful and
conscientious study of his civil rights,
lie may set tho exampl j of duly just as
inspiring as the duty of the
field; his inSuvnce may be small
tented 1
but it
can go through a life, and it way
shame vice and exalt virtue. j
The flag should be displayed in every j
schoolroom and the children should be
taught what it signiSe. Tho singing
of national songs and tbe recitation of i
patriotic pieces should he encouraged, j
To assign the public schools a plac; in
Iho olenranc" of I-.idpeiidcnce Day or j
of Memoriid Day, has a tendency to
keep tho deeds and saerifics of their j
fathers alive in the hearts of the child-1
rcn. The growth and rvsoui-c.'s cf this j
eouutry, the histories of the pa.-l aud
the possibilities of the future, should
be so impressed on the child that he
may be proud to say, "I am an Amcr
icau citizen.1
In tho public schools of to-day are
13 millians of children. What more
fitting place to leach each ono to be
come worthy if the soverign rights
with which every ciiizon is invested?
For this reason we tench them to love
the deeds and character of the noble
men and women who" have helped to
establish and perpetuate cur American
institutions.
We have Washington, Lincoln,
Graut, Longfellow and Whiltier Days.
Wo recite Paul Kevcre's Hide, Inde
pendence Dell, Barbara Frictchio aud
Our Country's Flag. We sing Amer
ica. Star Spangled Bann-r, Red White
and Blue and other Union songs. We
step to tho stirring strains of Yankee
Doodle, Hail Columbia, Marching
Thro Georgia and When Johm.y
Comcs Marching llome not to teach
Democracy, not to teach Republicanism
or any other Ism, but to leach our fu
ture citizens to love our flag, our insti
tutions, our countrx, and become
worthy of so precious a heritage.
Groeco and Rome were the greatest
nations of thoir ago beeausa every man.
woman and child was a patriot and
thoir country's love was next to that of
God.
'Righi Educution is tho cheap de
fense of Nations.'' Btkke.
Our Drum Corps is playing for the
Reunion at Ashland and the boys are
getting a taste of soldiers' life.
Our schools aro filling up fast: in
some of tho rooms wo have had to put
in chairs and tables to accommodate
pupils.
Miss Daisy Graves is a member of
the graduating class.
Twenty-two of our girls wish to form
a girl's band.
Whlttier, tho peet whom tho child
ren loved next lo Longfellow, is dead.
Church, Service.
There will. bo preaching services at
the Metnoolst Church next Sunday
morning and evening. Tho Methodist
Church of Medford is now a station and
will have all tho regular services of
tho sanctuary overy Sunday. The pub
lic generally are invited to attend uny
or all of those services.
E. E. Pmrrs, Pastor.
Chautauqua Association of Southern
Oregon.
The organization of tho Chautauqua
Association of Southern Oregon was
effected at the Central Point Camp
Ground on Tuesday, Sept. Idlh.
The constitution aud by-laws were
artanged and adopted and membership
shares to the amount of one thousand
and sixty dollars ($l,0('0.G0) were taken
by those present and by proxy.
This is to bo auxiliary to the Nation
al Chautauqua Association and will
furnish all the facilities necessary for
completing the entire course ofs;udy.
Tho rogula.- Chautauqua diplomas will
be awarded to thoso completing tho
course.
This will doubllosH prove to bo a boon
to all lovers of education in Oregon,
Grants' Pass Items.
Courier, Sept. 8. Mrs. A. C.
Spcnrs was down from Woodville
Tuesday, on a business visit. .
Mrs. Ho! man Peters returned to
Ashland Tuesday, after visiting
friends here.
Ccntcral Point farmor struck
the town Monday with a lot of
cheap horseH. He sold them at the
buyer's own figures.
Jonas Justus, a brother of Mrn.
Win. Baker, has arrived from Med
ford and will superintend
the 1
Pioneer hotel.
JudgeR ILinna and Hale will
1 oth be here at the special session
of circuit couit on the 10th.
J. T. Miller and wife of Rock
Point, were down Thursday.
James Williams took allying trip
to Central Point Sunda'.
J. M. Chiles, our popular grocer,
filled the puplit at Woodville last
Sunday in the absence of Mr. Fut
rcll, who is in Eastern Oregon.
T. P. Judson has purchased J. X.
Wheeler's interest in the "Surprise"
and "Fidelity" quartz mines in
tiiis county.
W. .1. Wiiner, well known in
Sothern Oregon, has formed a partners-hip
in Oakland, Cal., with
Elbert Olney a prominent business
man, and the new firm will carry
on a commission business.
Club "Discussion.
Phoenix, Sept. 13, 1S 2.
The Eden precinct Club discuss
ers the 1st plank of the Omaha
People's Party platform Monday
evening, Sept. 2Gth, at Morton's
hall, Phoenix, Oregon, and extends
a cordial invitation to those op
posed to said plank to he present
and debate with us. Every lady
invited to attend.
Elmer G. Colemax, Sec.
A Little
Girl's Experience
In a
Lighthouse.
Mr. and Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand LV-ach,
Mich., and are blessed with a daugh
ter, four years old. Last April she
was taken down with the measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful cough and turn
ing into a fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her. but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a
j mere "handful of bones. Then she
(tried Dr. King's New Discovery and
after the use of two and a half bottles.
,r completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings ck inscovorv is wonn iu
weight in gold, vet vou mav get a trial
bof.lo free at G. 11
store.
Uaskins' drug!
PURE-
:art!ficial ice:-
MANUITACTTJB.E BT
THE SOUTHERN OREGON
Brewing, ke and Cold Storage Company,
OF MEDFCRD, ORE.
Ice delivered in small and large quantities for ONE CENT A
POUND. Wagons will deliver ice daily in Medford. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays in Jacksonville and Central Point. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays in Ashland.
Eagle Roller Mills.
FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Tee Best of Flour, Graham, Corn Meal,
and Chopped Feed of All Kinds.
AT LOWEST
gj& Wheat Exchanged at all times on best tumis possible,
C. FVRjSTIaL Ashland. Ore.
MITCHELL-LEWIS & STATER CO.,
ffiachinety and Vehicles,
piitcHeil Farm & Suing
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 & STAVER CO..
p. T. L A WTONfiM'e;r Medford Branch.
A NEW KO'YEL
By Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, aad a
chance to halp tho People's Party.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has just writ
ten a new book, a novel, entitled: "The
GOLDKN BOrTLB."
Ho has prepared this romance with
a view to helping the People's Party
movement; not only by making the
story . illustrate the great questions of
the day the laud-loan, the demoneti
zation of silver, government ownership
of railroads, and the universal era of
roform that will follow iu the footsteps
of the triumph of the People's Party;
but also by arranging with his pub
lishers and cuttiiiir down urofits from
16 Pr,co OI every book sold by orders
sen i mj iue unuersignca, so mat one
half the purchase price will go to the
Campaign Fund of the People 8 Party.
That is to say, if any person orders the
book from our committee, and sends
$1.25 for a bound copy, or 50c. for a
copy in paper covers, one-half of tie
amount so bent will be turned into the
campaign fund of the People's Party
of tho United States, to be used in dis
tributing documents and paying ex
penses of speakers, and the other half
will be sent to the publishers who will
forward the book, by mail, to the pur
chasers, prepaid.
Those who have read the book, in
manuscrip, tay it is a wonderfully in
teresting story, based on an original
conception and putting forth very
singular and remarkable ideas. Ii it
has anything like the sale of Mr.
Donnelly's other books, it will yield a
large revenne to the People's Party.
We argue every friend of the cause not
only to subscribe bimse.f, but to re
quest his friends and neighbors to do
so. They will get a book, at the
reqular price, which they would prob
ably desire to buy anyhow, besides
helping along the campaign of the
People's Parly. Let everyone help in
this good work. Remember that this
is not done to secure a sale for tbe
book, for it will sell anyhow, but to
help the cause of Reform, even at the
risk of lessening the sale of the book
in other quarters.
'The Golden Bottle" will uot be
ready for two or three weeks, but send
in names and money at once. There is
likely to be a great demand for copies
of the book, and they will be sent out
in the order in which the names are
received first come, first served. Be
sure to write your name and postoffice
address plainly.
Address.
J. H. HUNTER, Hotel Richelieu,
St. Louis. Mo.
To manufacturers like the Royal
Baking Powder company, the pub
lic is under a large debt of grati
tude for the increased purity to
articles of food sold at the present
day. The reports of the official
Government investigations of bak
ing pewders show the Royal to be
stronger and purer than any other.
It is quite evident that neither in
genuity, science nor expense can in
any way improve upon the Royal
leaking
Powder as now before the
public.
CASH PRICES.
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages.
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
For Jackson and Josephine Counties,
-OP THE-
JACKSON COUNTY
llvl
WU1 be Held at the fair grounds near Central
Point, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, Sept 28, 1892,
and continuing four days.
OVER $5oeo
Offered in Premiums and Purses.
ALL, ARB INVITED TO COKE
And each specially requested to bring
along whatever in in his line he
may adjudge worthy and place
it upon exhibition.
tSTXo pains will be spared by the
management to make the fair a success.
I J. W. Merritt,
Managing Com. F. T. Downing,
(LB. Williams.
Mks. W. J. Plymale, Sec.,
Jacksonville, Ore.
A. C.TAYLER,
SHOEMAKER,
ALSO TBI
LATEST STYLES
Of Eastern Shoes.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DON.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICX.
W. GREEN.
Suits to Order, $24 and Up.
Pants to Order, $S and Up.
Satisfaction Ooaianteeii.
Corner of 7th and C Sta,
MEDFORD, - - - OREGON.
S. ROSENTHAL
THE
TV
OP
MEDFORD,
ORE.,
lias just received a large stock of
fine CLOTHING and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS
also a fines toe k of
BOOTS and SHOES
Which he will sell as low as can
be sold. Small profits and quick
sales will e his motto. Call and
6ee for vourself.
S. CHILDERS
Having bought out Frank Galloway
is now prepared to fill all orders
promptly.
The Cheapest and Best Picket Fonee
made. Correspondence Solicited... Ad
dress all orders to
S. CHILDERS3
Medford, - - Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ITsmso States Laxd Omcs. 1
Kooebunt. Ore , Ang. IS. lsS. f '
Notice 1 hewby piren that the tollowictg
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, ana
Uiat said proof will be made before the judge,
or clerk of the county court, ot Jackson couDtj
Oregon, at Jacksonrllle, Or., en Thursday,
September S8, 1 AS, rii : Oliver W. Sly, home
stead entnr No. &.37I, for the southeast Quarter
of section 9, township 37 south, range 1 west.
He names the following witinesses to prove
his continuous reeidence upon and cultivation
ot. said land, via:
Carl Swansea. Fred Larsen. Fred Stimsoa
and John W. Smith, all ot Medford. Jacksoa
county, Oregon.
John H. Sacra. Register.
1-2 Mile East of Medford.
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines and
Small Fruit.
Cboie Slock.
Reasonable Rates.
THE
I
TAILOR
GREAT
CL
imrsal
Combination
If ORD mSERI