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About Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1892)
A SQUTILERN OREGON MAIL, .FRIDAY, SliBT. -.30. 1892 PP'JPSg III fc ; A eH)T6. Kertson Editor Published Every Friday Morning. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. EaiSi'cdin the Postofiloi at Undterd, Oregon, '"' 'a Second Class Mall Matter. ' : frarrjJH?, Friday, Sspt. 30, 1892. peoples' Party Met. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER, ' : J0 IOWA. VICE-PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES G; FIELD, OF VIRGINIA. ELECTORS. Katltsn Pierce, of Umatilla Co. W H. Galvani, of Washington. 8aml H. Holt; of Jackson Co. 7. O. Bnrleigb, of Wallowa Co. . a. niXM. Straw vote: Out of SO painters -" jm'd'decorators on a Congregationnl church at Des Moines; Iowa, 25 ToteJ for Wearer: JTnE senators are coming. Stew art Has led the ran, Jones. Wolcott, "Teller and the rest of the free sil ver ehampions will follow. - Jhe single-tax men of Washing - ion Siate are divided; the majority, leaded by Judge T. Keidiave pone over to the PeojuVs Party. I Dakota Rubalist: There are scores of corfverts to the People's Party in Lincoln county since 1890. fou 'pan hardly stir without pieetirig them. Independents did pot past one-third two years ago; they will have' a majority this year." GHEp-BACKa would all have been destroyed under 'good Republican yule had jt rQ& ben for General - Weaver's fight to save them in his place in Congress. There are $S46, OQO.OOO of this lnoney still in use ' irhtoh "his determination as a Green- : backer saved from going the way of all other greenbacks, into a furnace tiiilffor' their cremation by a Republican administration.' Labor: A man coins himself jiito labor; turns hjs " day,' his strength, his thought, his affections into, some product which remains as the visible sign of his power; and to protect that; to secure that . lo him, to secure 'us past!. self 'to jjis'fjitureself, is the object of all jjovernmeht. There is no interest ?n any country so imperative as that of labor. Ralph Waldo Emerson. : ACBA3rtp "" .'WpSDEB: SSf5na ures to the Weaver ani'ielj elec: ' toral petitiori are coming every 'day. t"e6ple'sigri very freely and a' good word for tlie neiy party comes from Unexpected soureea'. ' Many a silent ytiti'frUfbeWk'fbr' M'eaver, and when the votes are counted the old parties will be looking for the "man Who etrncK Billy Patterson." You don't bear of Republican and Dem- . pcraiic "straV ' votes V thi's 'bain-. paigni- They fconYe bqtrwfien held, iboUt like the orie taken 6ti a' "car poming1 up 'from Sari Francisco the btn'ei nigJt 5' 'io fpr ireyer' ' 7 'for garrison, 7 for Cleveland. ' ' ' ' J. B. WEAVER. The Knights of Labor -Journal has coitie out square for Weaypr and Field.' It is the' official organ of the K. of L. Stili. they come. Hon. James B. Bclford, the great republican statesman of Colorado, has come out for the people's party and writes a long letter to the Denver Road, giving his reasons, The whole tovn of Ililaire, Minn., heretofore a Republican stronghold, together with its news paper, has come into the People's Party. It is said that not a vote will be cast for Harrison in that place. . PAIRING ON WEAVER. There are hundreds of dissatis fied Republicans and Democrats who have hit upon- an ingenious device to avoid throwing away their Votes. The Republican, for example, who is a free-silver man, or is not otherwise satisfied with Harrison, but still more opposed to the election of Cleveland for simi lar reasons, finds a Democrat who is in the same state of mind with regard to Cleveland and yet is still more opposed to Harrison, and the Republican says to his Democratic neighbor, "I will pair -with you on Weaver, and the thing will be even." As before stated, there are hun dreds who have adopted this sensi ble and practical plan to avoid throwing away their votes and at the same time making it a point to secure a vote from, the other side for Weaver. That kind of voting will count pretty fast for Weaver, for every pair means a difference practically of 3 votes for Weaver. This is an easy way out of a practical difficulty which is felt alike by' both Democrats and He publicans who sre in favor of free silver. The People's Press com mends it to all honest men in both old parti-.s.-r-People's Press, San Francisco. FALSEHOODS. Editor Sontbcm Oregon Matt : Any system of ethics, any chapter of political economy, any theory or prac tice of government, intended for the benefit of our race, that , requires un mitigated falsehood as a ba-e of supj port for its acceptance nnd sup.iort by the people, must oe on the whole, wrong. Truth has no uso for crutches, and any position gained by falsehood, mustsooner or later, pay lr.ick not only principal but compounded interest: such are the eternal laws of justice. But-despite these-laws the Chicago Inter-Ocean flies into the facj of God's revealed pusposes to punish the guiltv and into tho face of yoar9 of his tory, nails ner lluttenug nag of false hood to the masthead of the rotten old sinking hulk of the once proud and hanghlv Republican nartv. In 18.8 the Inter-Ocecn said, "The n-3'J three-year notes, whose circulation as currency is most scouted fthat is, bv the Republican party "'in brackets. mind, were outstanding on the 1st day of Sept. lStio, to the amount of SX). tW.OoO, every dollar of which was legal tender for its facd value, under the terms of ths law to the same extent as theU. S. notes."'" Now, in issue of Sept. 13, 1892, in reply to J. T. G. of Wash ington state, asking for information, etc., that great expouentof Republican misrule and chicanery, eats its own words and denies that the 7-30 ever wero used as a circulating medium, nor the compound interest-bearing notes. Now let us see. also, what says other authorities. Ilere is a letter from a' National banker and a member of the 43d congress : "First Nat'nl JUnk N. Y., . ' August 12, IS7j. "In compliance with your request of the 18th instant, that i sboulii detinj the relative position of the 7-8J treas ury notes to the general volume of cur rency in I860, I will have to say that I was then DAILY IN TUB HABIT OF RECEIVING and PAYING OUT THE SAME, in the conduct of my ordinary busii.css, the same as greenbacks, etc."' Also Mr. Fessinden, secretary of the treasury, report of Dec. 18(31, speaking of these 7:30 notes says: "It was hoped and believed that they would NOT RE MAIN in circulation.'' The Inter-Occan says following Mr. Foster's gnrbled teport, that tbey never wore in circu lation. To such straits is the pluto cratic press driven to maintain their waning fortunes. In the same article referred to, as also several times pre vious, it says, "that the first issue of greenbacks (namelv the $t;0,000,(HjO is sued Feb. 12, 1862) on which was no "except," WERE REDEEMABLE IN COIN ON DEMAND, and wore not greenbacks in-the common acceptance of the term'' The audaeity of that sheet to publish such a falsehood and flaunt it in the face and eyes of (an intelligent people, has only been equaled but once in the history of our nice and that was when the devil claimed the sole authority to give the kingdoms of this world to whomsoever be would. Poor devil; poorer Inter-Ocean. Thbir smelling bottles are filled with, the same aroma tic salts and differ only in size, and it on the "ides of November" both old parties .don't see "a tempest dropping tire" then say, "I am uo prophet but a man taught me to keep cuitle from my youth.;' Shall not their subterfuge of lies-be swept away? - Surely so, un less our people chooso to be slaves, we have the power now in our hands. Shall we use it or let the opportune time go by and with it every Jiopo of eartniy riupmnot.sf :. ' Ira Wakefifld. Baise the Flags. It has been suggested tiiat Weaver and Field flags bo raised in prominent places throughout the country, with the portrairs-of the candidates on each side;' This i(5a good suggestion as 'it would teudto focalize the strongholds of th,c People's Party: .. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 11 cy ABSOLUTELY PURE JIEDFOIII) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. N. I.. NAKIlKRAN, rlUKCIFAI. MORALS AND MANNERS. Since the pupil looks to the teacher for a model, '"The teacher should b ) what he would have his pupil become." Endeavor to instill iuto tho minds of the pupils a true regard for truth und honesty. - Touch thorn to bn respectful and courteous. Impress upon their minds the importation of forming jjonil habits whil yoiuiff. Bo train each pi pit that the liner feelings of tha heart shall be developed. The social nature of each pupil should 1x2 formed in iwi liteness, resp'ct to elders and thos in t u liority. self d nial, kindness, s If ivspeet, ete. It is well to rem-'mb-'r that "el 'nnliness is akin to jrodlincss," and to insist on exact iien'uossof rooir, pupil and teacher. DICTATION I.KSSONS. Dictation exercises should be fre quently Riven to every grade of pupils in the school wive thj lowes-t primary. The ehif value of these exercises r. st in the correction of the pupil's work. Let the corrections b made by tho pu pils: cither let each corrct his owu mistakes, or have the slates change hands and tho work of each pupil bj corrected by another. To tcor.onme. time instruct the pu pils to number the errors found, con tinuously from one throughout the ex ercise, placing the figures just over the error, thin: "Mrs. Lane, stopp-d at thj s:o:-: as she cam.1 upand gel Mary's :-lat!" is tlK seuieue; given out. ! IViiuk Berry writ-.s it ns follows : ! "Mrslaii bioied-:U the slorj as she 1 earn j up: and got Marys slate." 1 l'i?i-U- .rrirl.- i hnnil.,! 1t !vt-tt ' All. u Irr correction. The t-'acher lht n writes the statement correct on i ire braird, and Myrtle ucl.s the errors as lotiiiws : "Mff ('.'stop -dtlat the stores she came u; : -I and got Marys.-i; slate." It is a.ivis.ihle to change slutcs som -tim.s and have the pupils mark all the errors they dirvover before lhe teacher ' gives the correct form. Again the ; ler.cher will often find it preferable to I give the correct form orally by naming ' each letter and mark iu sucee.-jdou. i Wh-.-n this i.- done it should be done rapidly, i'rv'the following: I. "liow much mon-.-v have vou ? -. I he boys hats are in the vest 1-1 t goa is the be.-t country Gixl ever hule. I made. If we will do something, and . 3. "I bought them at Mr. Hale's keep at it. we ran put it in the ?o:m store."' said John, ""and they cost me mot rank, eighteen cents." ; ,, , . . , 4. U vou writ., with vnnrrfofct ln.n.1 .vr. rig lit Now. Thomas, spell WcJncsdav. li. The two bovs wanted lo go too. 7. This is where Kover buries his bones. 8. "I cannot spell 6oi-nrnt." schl 1 I Lizzie. j Men's and bovs' hats for scl.i here, 10. Alas! I fear" be. Ls no more. j j The Jackson County Teachers' Assv icintion will meet in Medford. Suti.r- jday. Oct. 8, ls!-', and the following j pr grain has been prepared .Music Led bv Itcv. blierrili. Klcction of officers. Music. I'rimary lleading Miss A. U. La-j ; tnam. j I Drill in Articulation nnd Prcr.unoia-' J tion Miss Maguire. Method of Teach in Ewan. . AFTERNOON. Music. Natural Science Teaching G. G. I. Newbury. To what extent should Phvsiology b. Taught in our Schools N. l. Clay ton. Method of Teaching Music in Public Schools Miss Emma Coleman. Miscellaneous Business.. Music Adjournment. School otllcers and friends of educa tion are cordially invited to be present, aud the teachers of tho county not members of the association are earnest ly urged to attend and join us in the Rreat work. Our Story. The 4th page of this wsck's Mail contains the second installment of an entertaining' continued story, which will run for several months. Don't miss a numbor for the fuu increases with each chapter, Wo will here give you a synopsis of the opening of tho Story as it occurred in Inst week's pa per, so you may take up the thread of the tale this week and continue to the end: The scene opens on a ranch, where a city family are spending the summer. Aftr a pleasunt summer spent among the gre:;n fields, the city people return to their homo, but before leaving press a promise from Phil., the farmer's boy. to visit them" in their city home. Phil, takes thorn at their word and shortly aft jr decidos to visit the metropolis. Tho reader can now take up the throad of the story ia this week's pap;;r. Alliance Meeting. Tho regular quarterly meeting of tho Jackson county Alliance will occur in this city, on Oct. 14th ISO:!. A larg delegation is expected. The Entire Tioket Endorse J. Denver, Sept 20. The demo cratic slate central committee has endorsed the entire people's pui ty ticket. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery lor consumption, coughs and cplds, up on this condition. If you are alllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throut or chest trouble, and will ute this rem edy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and cxp riene no relief, you may re turn tho bottle and have your money refunded. Wo could not make this of fer did wo not know that -Dr. Kind's New Discovery could bti relied on. "it, never disappoints. Trial bottles froo at G. H. Hawkins' drug store. Large wise fii.'c and tl.UU. B&fcin 5 Powder Spikenard Sparks. Threshing between showers this week. As most of our pooplu uro stock men and thresh but little, we are al ways among tho last to thresh and con sequently aro often caught in the ruin. Those who have seen the? wagon loads of vegetables that have gone out of the Meadows this year, will cer tainly never repent the Old li i that wo cannot raise mieh eroj'8 up here. The fact is, no part of th- roun'y can exe. 1 our fruit, melons, spials, b. rri.s, b,a.is. cabbage nnd'o'.h rsasi. Spikenard postfiiee is now a pos!!.l notj otViee. That tn?a!is it do:s worth, or more, of business per annum. It has JniD ovc- $." worih i f b;i-iin- ss during September.' The gross rceeip's for the current quarter wi:i bo nbunl 70. In thj fuee tf this fact there are seme dudes who undertake to t -11 i:s that we arj in the bHekooils; haw no country, etc. It is a lilx-l on one i f the finest little valleys In Oregon. What we need here, and we tiro only one of many communities, is ji more live ni.n who will work for their particular locality without lib-ling every other one in tho county. California and Washington forgo ahead of us b. caue their people ure loyul to th otate nd the interests of the statrt. Wl.e-i Ore gon ians pe-:l o!T their coats and go to work for Oregon we will have a b mm. Talk up your town or n.-ighborhol, work for it. invito sottlers. and do not rob them when the come; build d-.-ceni sehoolhiiuses. improve your ro.id-. sjx:ik well of your iivlghb.irs or say nothing; to church on the Sabbat li. rather than go hunting; set and cnr. for an orchard, drink 1-.ns rotgut whis ky. k'Kp fewer cattle of a belter grad and feed and care well for these, and sv 11 tour country uo.'s not 1kku:i. Stop cursing Oregon and hire some one j lo kick vou until vou eet a m-ve 0:1 yourself and you will notics a vat im provement in your neighborrnxK!, right at home too. before three months. Your fences are all down, your hou? and li:irn with their surroiiTidings lo.ik lik. thunder, your cows are ail scrubs, your chickens are half starved and .re I than half bred: you don't have butt- r ; on your table three months in the yerr, ' or.d that cftcn uiitil to tat: your pi. e is ; a holy t-.-rror lo decent p-oi!e: yet .i curse Oregon. Curs? yourself for a I week, and thus be in sympathy with 1 the resp'.-clable jx-uple around you:; hen r.-Iorm and go to wonc. s.mthern O -- I t-2aa nWl.. PI .ueg.any couaiy. 1 a.. ire.icned tierx Io.:r times! last week. He is an indeiscndent l're-! bvterian missionary, going only tu ' places without regular prcaolnr g s-r- ; vice. I! is. seemingly, a gn,l mnn. and is n fair stt-eaker. He n.-ks f-.r no '. eo.l-eclions a h is 13 indepenu t:'. cir- ' euros ances. 1 or two v. n-s ar. l j nu'n'J;'. h" ,ha !r3Y',!"a h'" pre; clung the V. .mi. I John S. 0.v.:lt svir'.-i to J.Wrs-lH J this week. H prefers 3 du;.--o .. j:i 'cyclonic NYbriska n Oi'Cn. I! hVs a'a ..: er- arr.i th-re which he-"is .1 i- aide to sell. -ven if h 1 d sired. He ! :and his wife carry with thm lb -g m.; '. will nud bct wi-hci of u r.'.i. Mt:l?. Gold Hill Nuvrjots. Survcvor' Howard. i:t Medf.rd. Miss Km:na!wa! here ihis wct-k doing some work f.-r Messrs. Morclock t Lam bert Oil their mill race. They ex pect to start their mill in. the near future. I.inJ'cy S: Co. have a large force of men at work 011 their Sardine creek mines, which they recently purchased from Lucky Bart. If these uii nes prove to he as rich as retorted. Cold Hill will soon loom tip as a first-class mining camp. The S. P. U. R. Co. have a large force of men at work here litittin in ni-W trrftle work at the Rogue river crossing. Prof. Freeman is teaching lhe OoKl Hill school. The att-miance is very large, numbering. 45 on an average. There is some talk of renting an extra room and employ ing an assistant teacher. Tl i-- c r tninly would l c the proper thing to do. The People's Party club of Hold Hill propose to revive the custom so much practiced during the mem orable Lincoln and Douglas cam paign of raising a loflv pole and running up a Weaver it Field flag. Let each town in the valley do likewise. One Ira Diuilap, who Ins hceti living in this vicinity anil working for the S. P. company, packed i:p his earthly possessions nnd hied himself away to t lie scenes of his childhood days, leaving several creditors sadder but wiser. Kvery one dealing with Ira will do well to.deal on a cash httsis ns he is a first-class bilk. Gold Hill Alliance No. fil, meets on Saturday, Oct. X, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Every member is requested to be present as there is important business to transact,- Rrotlicr Ira Wakefield of Phoenix is expected lo he present and address the meet ing. Come everybody, this will he an open meeting. The rotten (egg) Democracy in Georgia certainly have run out of campaign thunder, if there is any truth in the Associated Press dis patches. Tbey hnve condensed (in n egc shell) all their free silver, Force' bill and "tare off." reform humbugery and arc hurling it at Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease by tho dozens. Well, perhaps this is all the argu ment they hnve, but it will make more voles for the People's,' P-iiity than nil the rpeeches (ion. Weaver has made. Chautauqua Arsociat on of Soutiiern 0.-et;on. ThefionKlitiitir.il adopted by 1-t.-) An sociuliou provides for tjie election of five trustors, lo bo nominated and elected by t fie Association at its an nual meeting, und for one addilioual trustee from each religious denomina tion represented, to bo nominated by said religious deiiominntions nnd cn firmed by the Association. In accord ance with this provision tho following persons wero elected trustitt's for the current vear: J. S. Smith. Thomas Starns. F. T. Downing, O. M. Bryan, T. h. Jones. Tho price of membership w.i i fixed at ten dollars each, payable at tho rate of one dollar per y ur for each member ship for tfii years, and tbere.ift-r each member holding a paid-up membership is constituted a lit-' uv tnb -r of tho As sociutioii. A s -asoti ticket will bo is sued on each membership the price of hich will U? Sl.i'0. No tick :t will h sold for less than tf.ii Jrice. Thus a person holding live member ships can . sell ttimuuly- four tickets f r six dollars nnd still r tain n ticket giv ing him the benefit of th? wboU- course of study and lectures for tho season. Whon his inemb rshii-s are fully paid up ho can dispos ; of any number of his life memberships at whatever ri;u he may do m prop.nr. Sj there is at least an opportunity to com j out whole. The int nti'.n is to niak-: thi-s Asso ciation nuxilairy to t!:e Nat'l Chautau qua As oeiation, t- adopt the full study aud issue the regular Chautauqua dii -lom:u": also to provide instruction in the ancient and modern languages, mathematics nnd seieue -s. aud in the Normal methods of .Sunday school and of public school work. . Steps havn by-n itnti:gurai.d to se cur.; txiuie lecturers and it:stri:ctor of national ropu'. '. and arrangem -nts will be made to insure sueco-r from the first. All who wish to s-curc memb rships can do so by calling on or addit s-ing the undersigned. Already member-j shiis have been taken to the umount of ! $1,170. All who resist -r within the n -xtj sixty cays wiil b? counted charter ; members of tho Ass.x bitioa. K. K. 1'iuriv. S'c. ' Medford. S pt. !'., ISfO. ! To A!i Shippsrs of Proiasa : i E. Ballard & Go Chisago, Ills. eurr.il prvOuco. consrr.Sion xncrrha:.: U'ANTS-lhUfr. chrw. K.. rt A- r-h"nn. iritsi I'm:;, ! Win. rV u.trr iam. Wai. IWf. M-nt-w. l'tck. Us!ft. iv::.. TiHoi. i;,t: rr. i-majc. I: 'ra. Ti-arbrr. .;:r.r.g Kwi, Ciir V:; J SfaJ Wi en- Uaily bulletin. Fur If you are unwell cr experience that tind f.--iing. take the Mail; it will r?it voi. PURE- SIANU-FACIUKEi) BY THE SOUTHERN OREGON mm. m an OF TtTiEDFORD, GEE. Ice delivered in. small and large quantities for ONE CENT A POUND. Wagons will deliver ice daily 1:1 Medford. Tuesdays. Thurs days and Suturdavs 1:1 Jacksonville and Central Point. Mondays, Wcdnesdavs and Kridavs in Ashland. Eagle Roller Mills. FULL ROLLER PROCESS. The Best of Flour, Mi, Cora leal, and Chopped Feed of All Kinds. AT LOWEST GASH PRICES. g;S7Wh?at Exchanged at all times on best terms possible. C. KVRCIIVr, Ashland. Ore. MITCHELL LEWIS I STATER CO., ffiaehinery and Vehicles, Carts anil Harness, Champion ana Starr Rakes; Canton Black Land and Hillside Plows, Ga!e& Bisseil Chilled Plows. Bale Ties and Binding Twine a Sneciaiiy. CATALOGUE CNJ APPLICATION. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAYER CO., D. T. LAWTGN, Willi t Wont.l Ttipy '') A few' ..liinro tiiinijM .-.vt' rhc r j from J:i.r?j.ii' a refill (of t ile bfiieb-! listu-jj of tho striking Bwitclimen. mid tho moneyed aristocracy tliiit the lie pnblic.in party has been twenty-five years building will heave a sigh of re lief nnd ay it is as it should be. Better make a thousand tramps every month tiian intimidate the rapiial that has been so bravely invested in railroails; ;o says "society." What wonld good old Abe Lincoln or Andrew Jackson gay were le.cy ahvi? Topi-ka Advocate. "Whoa;:i-! Tl:ese calamity bowlera don't r.m.-mnt to anythingr Then why don't tho dignified old parties go on their way rejoiciu;: and let that which doesn't cmoiint to iinvthing alone? Probably they have got i:i t,uch a habit of doing that which doss not amount to anything that they Ly force of habit nreco:uH.-lled to strain every nerve against this noth ing." Buffalo (llo.) People's Paper. I'.piltl,l will Win. Parties just homo from Colorado de clare that tho Populists v.iil lx at both the old parties. The state is. already conceded to Weaver. If a few more states iu the northwest would desert Harrison, his defeat wonld. be a-ssured. At the senif-time the Democrats mnst work lil:e beavers t; prevent Weaver ! b:eal:i::g the Cleveland column in tho south VicUslmrg lie mid. ill a T per cent, rcdnctina in the ! tariu. which i:ie.-.ns a s viug of iibor.l .iO.uoO.ixiO lo the people, puy the fU.OOO. 0"I mortgages on the homes of the peo ple? Tiiiu!: alxut it. Tiveurv iniliions of uiouey means abont thirty cents er j capita. This is til there is in the tariff i question. Rector (Ark.) Star. Ti:e PortUnd dad.) Inlander fonan late this cm-hef: -The average cost of an iicre of corn in Ne'eraska I:ist year was $ j.-Io. nuj the market vaine was (Ur. leaving the ir(im-,-r fit IJt nmfit per acre, without t'.ie cost of marketing, j womter the fanners are mad. New Jerey is getting into hue. Wea ver and Field clubs are springing up all over the state. An active campaign ; wi'! be carried on among the wagewurb : cr in ir.auufactnring towns, especially in Ncwrj-k and Jersev CitT. i At nonftoa the Democrats forgut to jmy until after they had divided. It was too late then "a divided hone cr.ncc-t stand." It is too late to rraJ' when the devil comes. Soctiiern Mer curv. In 1ST-."! i: r t;n:rel li.s-J bushels .. Iii;.-.!:a v.t-.rat tJ p;:y the ar.nsl lary c-f 4 prtfsiov::t. This yt-ar 11 tes 7J.!-"'i b'.l-sl-! U p.:r a "rtl.ij fre. ji'.e'it. Noa,uf.-r iv-U Ths KAIL'rer Tear. OlIt Sb'fl.1 ii" irt till I iters and Binders, Bonanza M'r Medford Branch, flinnam V V UII1 FIRST AHNUAL FAIR For Jackson and Josephine Comities, ,- ... OF THE JACKSON COUNTY Iv Will be Held at the fafr ground nr Central Point, commeocing on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28, 1892, and continuing four davs. OVER Offered in Premiums and Purse's- AIX ABE INVITED TO COME And each specially requested to bring along whatever in in his line he may adjudge worthy and place it upon exhibition. C3Xo Pains will be spared by the management to make the fair a success. i J. W. Mkeuittv Managing Com. -' F. T. Downing. I. B. Williams. Mrs. W. J. Plvmale. Sec., Jacksonville. Ore. A. C.TAYLER, SHOEMAKER, ALSO THE LATEST STYLES Of Eastern Shoes. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONe. OPPOSITE POSTOFPICK. Mill M7 I W. GREEN. jSuiis la Grdsr, $24 and Up. j Pants 13 OrJsr, $B snl Up. iSalMasiissi iar4es3. ! Corner cf 7th and C Sta. .MEDFORD, - - - OREGON. S. ROSENTHAL ppF GREAT CLOTHIER, OF MEDFORD, ORE., fins just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS also a finestock of T.OOTS and SHOES Which lie will sell ns low as can ie sold. Small profits and quick sales will be his motto. - tall and see fr vourself. illation - Fence S. CHILDERS flavinj bought out Frauk Galloway is now prvyarvd to 1HI all oniera promptly. The Chearest and Best Picket Fenc made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad dress all orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford, Orejron. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, VNtrrn States Lani Offi?k. r KfcXjvbunr. Ore . Aup. IS. iSfA f Notice is hereby given that tht following numtnl settler has SUd notice of his iutemion to m&ke tiual prvntf lu supKrt h eluim. ud that said rnf will be maiie before the judg. or clerk ot the county cvurt. o! Jackson eounty Oretrou. at jHckouvitU lr., ob ThursUay. September -X vis: Oliver W". Sly. home stead entry No, R,STI. fiT thti southeast "quarter uf section . i wnhip ST south, range 1 west. He names the toi towing witmesoes to prove hi cotiUnuou rrideuce upon autl cultivation i-f. lirt laiiil, vix: Oarl Swausen. Fred Lar?cn, Jfreil Sttmscn aud John W. Smith, ali uf Medford, Jacksuti cvtunty. Oregon. John IL Sucpc Reiristci. 1-2 Milev East of Medferd. Fruit Trees, Grape Vines ant) Small Fruit. choice stock Feasor .He Ri te n ATI t urnn 1A1LUI CfilB medford mm V r j N t ; i