, .......
SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL, FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1892.
1
WORK!
FULLY EQUIPPED.
Hew
.
MAIL OFFICE.
PRICES WAY DOWN
v
- QUOTE TOR 30 DATS.
Letter Heads, per 1,000, , $4.00
Envelopes, per 1000, $3.50.
Business Cards, per 1000, $4.00
Statements," per 1000, $4.00.
Posters, per 1000. $3.00 and up.
Everything else in proportion.
Call and see us.
Read the Continued
Story on Page 4.
MEDFORD MARKETS.
JOB
. x CORRECTED EVERT WEDNESDAY.
-j V Wheat, No. 1, pr bushel ; .48
' Oats, "" ..30
; Barley: ,, -:. ' ' . .. .35
. - Corn. " .... JO
-. Potatoes, - . .SO
, MU1 Feed, Bran and Shorts, ; perton : 15.00
,' Hay, baled, (11.00; ; loose, 10.00
"wwit Oik,- per cord 3.50
Woo1 f Fir, ' 3.00
Flour, wholesale, per barrel 3.60
Flour, retail, ' ' per sack .90
Butter, perroU JS0
-. ' Iggs, : per dozen ' .85
; Onions, per pound JOS
Apples, per box .60
- Baoon mud Ham per lb. .13. 16
: Shoulder . " .11
Beans'- . " .04
Lard " .12H
Honey, - .15
FURIOUS FLAMES.
Medford is again Visited by thi
Fire Rend.
, :. Shortly after four o clock a, m. yes
terday (Thursday) the cry oi hre ran?
out clear and startling and almost in
less space of time than it take? to tell
- it, our slumbering city waa rudely
awakened, and our citizens on rushing
' forth witnessed one of the principal
corners in Medford in a muss of
" flames, which lighted up the city for
i blocks in every direction.
' It is supposed . the fire started in
-- Green's tailor shop on C street just off
of Main, by the explosion of a lamp,
which was kept burning nightly in the
' shop. A. J. Brophy, brother of Jeff
Brophy, our butcher, who rooms over
Slover's drug store, claims to have wit
nessed the explosion from his window
-. and of course he immediately gave the
alarm which was responded to nobly by
. the fire company and citizens..
In round nnmbers the loss by fire,
. water, and damage in removing will
- approximate $6,05). -
Below we give the losses, insurance,
". Ac., as near as possible at this time:
W. Green, merchant tailor, loss, $1,
700; insurance, $1,250.
G. L. Webb, Backet Store, loss un
. known; insurance $1000.
O. T. Pritchard, jeweler, loss $1000;
fully insured.
. ' . . M- S. Damon, shoe store, loss by re
- moving, - etc., about' $200; insured
against fire. --,:-,
- " Vaster & Howard, building and
barn, loss $1,400; insurance, $800.
Clarence Kellogg, building, loss $200;
fully insured.
San Francisco drummer, building,
partly lost, insured.
J. EL Thorndike, feed store, loss by
removing; insured,
J. B. Wilson, household goods and
variety store, slight loss by removing;
no insurance.
Ed. Wilkinson, butcher, slight loss
by removing; insured.
Jas A. Slover & Co., druggists,
slight loss by water; insured.
S. Rosenthal, clothier, slight loss by
... water; insured.
, : , Xhe doctors' instruments and books,
over Slover's drug store, were also
damaged considerably.
Hutchison & Enyart, hay, $25.00; no
insurance.
. Numerous other small losses are sus-
. tained by citizens of which we have no
: . data.
'. V' ';. NOTES OF THE FIRE.
Several cans of coal oil, which stood
in one corner of G. L, Webb's store,
. came out wnole tnat tne oil came
out of the hot flames whole, but the
. cans were melted and scorched. A
cueer incident.
D. T. Pritchard, the jeweler, lost no
- time in hanging out bis sign, even
, while the flames were still unsubdued
He can be found on Front street in
- Palm's old stand.
The fire boys did excellent work and
deserve credit.
Postmaster Howard did some good
work in the business college, by drag-
" ring out the benches and hring them
'-' off the veranda into the street.
. . Mr. Scott reports that in the absence
. of himself and family at the fire, burg
lars ransacked his residence,' helping
tnemseives to eataDies, ecc.
: "I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Clinton, Carter Co.,
Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
udon, even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Geo. H. Haskins.
- fanners, Attention.
The tariff having been taken off of
flour we are selling full roller process
flour for 00 cts. per sack. Angle & Ply-
maie
Notice.
We have moved into our new shop
"on C street, and are now prepared to
serve the public with everything in
our line. Thanking you for your past
patronage, we hope, by fair dealing, to
merit a continuance ol the same.
. , We are yours anxious to please,
Brophy & Mathes.
Boeklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores.'tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
Jt is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Prise 25c
per box. For sale by G, H, Haskins.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The Red Men give a ball in Jack
sonville to-night.
Fine job work at this office.
Real estate transfers in Jackson
Co. have been on the boom lately.
Pure maple syrup at Davis Sr Pot
tenger's.
Prof. A. L. Haselton is teaching
the Eagle Point school, with 32 on
the roll.
Mason fruit jars at C. W. Wolters;
largest stock and
variety.
J. P. Ranzan, of Grants Pass, has
sold 10,000 pounds of hops this
season for 14 cents per pound.
For teas and coffee try Davis &
Pottenger.
Died, at Grants Pass, Oct..8th, J,
H. Hyzer, a native ot New York,
aged 50 years.
Slover has the only fountain in
town and gives a large, foaming- glass
oi soaa lor oc.
In Jackson County there are 33,-
400 acres of surveyed government
land and 374,499 acres of unsur-
veyed.
D. S. wants to buy $500 worth of
second-hand furniture at his second
hand store. 41-4t
Jones & Otten of Woodville have
purchased of B. F. Carter, a parcel
of land 60x100 feet near Woodville
for $29.
Hurrah for straw hats. All sizes
and styles below cost at Angle & Ply-
males s.
Real estate transfer; S. Childers,
Jr., to J. L. Wigle ; 23.22 acres m
township d south ot range one
west, for $1600,
Wanted A bright boy or girl in
every town to send us a postal card
asking for particulars of how, by a lit
tle pleasant work they can earn a bi
cycle, a watch or choice library, with
out its costing them another cent. Box
46, Boston, Mass. 3S-tira
Josephine Poe has purchased lots
5 and 6 of block 40 in Medford of
E. F. Walker for $200.
When weak, weary and worn out,
read the Mail and it will restore your
strength.
Agreement to bond for keeping
county poor: Emil DeRoboam files
agreement and bond with K. Kubli
and J. Nunan as sureties in sum of
$2000; approved.
' We claim to turn out the best and
neatest lob work in the valley at rea
sonable prices.
The voting place in Pleasant
creek precinct has been changed
from the bouse of Mrs. .Nancy Car
ter to the school house in district
No. 62.
Heltan, the Merchant Tailor,
has just received the largest and nnest
stock of cloth ever seen in Medford.
I. M. Harvey of Medford sold to
L. Wigle lately from Halsey, 36
acres west of Medford for $2160.
Such dreams of babv's shoes at Tay-
ler s; also a lull line ol school shoes
Opposite Post office. A. C. T.
Volna Webster has sold his prop
erty near here, 100 acres, to 1. J
Hamhn for 40U0.
Trunks! Trunks! Valises! Valises!
Largest stock; lowest prices at Angle
& Plvmales.
We learn from the records that
W. H. Hosier has transferred to
Martha Hosier, lots 7 to 15 of block
Park addition to Medford, for
$100.
If you are unwell or experience that
tired feeling, take the .MAIL; it will
rest you. ,
Miss Jennie Jackson has resigned
her position as telegraph ojierator
at Jacksonville and is now residing
in Grants Pass. Miss Susie Turner
has succeeded Miss Jackson.
Use flour from Eagle Roller Mills
and you will find it better than the
best. For sale by Angle & Ply mala, tf
Miss Kate Lembereer of Jackson
ville, made a brief visit to Portland
a short time since. . She has been
re-appointed stenographer for the
new district courts.
Hanging
lamps at cost. Davis &
Pottenger.
I. L. Hamilton has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Thos. A. Harris, deceased, and P
B. O'Neil, J. H. Whitman and J. A
Hanley appraisers.
D. S. has just received a large in
voice of tinware. Call and see prices.
Col. J.N. T. Miller and Emile
Barbe of Jacksonville have been
shipping some fine grapes to partiei
in the Willamette.
Quaker Rolled Oats at Davis &
Pottenger's.
&d. bimon, the efficient road su
pervisor of the Round Top district,
has been putting the road in excel
lent condition from Round Top to
Eagle Point, says "Dick," in the
Record.
Ladies' visiting cards printed at
this office.
Died, near Althouse, Or., on Oct.
4th. 1892. Prof. J. B. Farlev. a na
tive of Ireland, aged about 70 years
say the Grants Pass Courier. Prof,
Farley was the first teacher to take
charge of a school in Jackson county
and was remarkably proficient in
mathematics. His death occurred
at the residence of K. S. Keffer.
Fruit jars at Davis & Pottenger'i
A. J. Daley of Eagle Point has
sold his flour mill to a company of
Jacksonville citizens. The price
paid was $10,000. The company
is incorporated under the head of
the "Butte Roller Flouring Mill Co,"
and the incorporators are: Max
Muller, G. E. Bloomer, Dr. Geo.
DeBar and Wm . Holmes. We un
derstand Mr. Daley will establish a
mill at Grants Pass.
P. W. 01 well and sot.. W. J.
pend the day in Medford Satuiday
Celluloid in shoets for fancv work
at Slover's.
Miss Ella Drake
was up
from
Ashland Sunday.
Go to Elder's for the best tea in
town
C. V. Nye came up from Grants
Pass one day this week.
Partly cooked, silver-flaked hom
iny at the Wolter's grocery.
Miss Agnes Devlin of Jackson
ville, registered at one of our hotels
Sunday.
Lamp chimneys at Wolter's gro-
PVA
Editor Kaiser returned from the
north Monday.
Pure Cider Vineirar at Davis &
Pottinger.
Louis Bolle, of Wellan, has been
in town several days.
Fine spices and extracts at Davis
& Pottenger's.
W. H. Norcross the Central Peint
seedman, rode through Medford
Monday.
The Premium Market for good
meat.
Wm. Hanley and wife stopped in
town a few hours Monday.
Buy your school tablets at Slover's
and get a good lead pencil free.
E. J. Smith of Phoenix, was in
town over Sunday.
Ten cent Cuban Blossom ciear for
five cents at Davis & Pottenger's.
Wm. Terrill registered at the
Clarendon from Brownsbero this
week.
Largest stock of men's vouths'. and
childrens' clothing in town at Angle &
fly male s.
Prof. B. R. Stephens has been up
from Phoenix, lately.
Do mores t Bros., dentists. Nitrous
oxide gas administered for painless
extraction of teeth.
J. A. Martin, one of the promi
nent citizens of Bolt, was doing bus
iness in the valley this week. ,
Rubber tip lead pencils 10 cents
per dozen and up at Slover's.
Wr. H. King late of Bolt, Ore.,
took the train from here Monday
on his way to Lad brook, lowa.
where he expects to locate perma
nently. Placer and quartz claim notices
for sale at this office.
Scott Griffin has several thousand
pounds of fine Burbank Peerless
potatoes wnich he will deliver any
where in the vallev for 14 cts. per
pound. Orders taken at this office.
Smoke the Detroit Free Press
cigar at C. W. Wolters'.
E. C. Kane, Chas. Lambert, J.
W. Marksberry, J. B. R. Morehead
and A. J. Barlow wrre among the
Gold Hill citizens visiting Medford
lately.
e give a cash discount ot o per
cent on all purchases, Angle & Ply
male.
Dr. S. Daniclson is moving in his
new residence on the Mingus tract.
Mr. Ohara will occupy the house
vacated by the doctor on C street.
Dry popcorn at Elder's.
Thos. Lawrence and wife, S. C
Lawrence, W. P. Jacoby, E. A,
uregory and A. S. Johnson were
among the Gold Hill citizens in
town within the week.
The best five cent cirrar in town is
the Pride of Medford for sale by Davis
& Pott-jnger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunan and
daughter, Miss Josie, left for
San Francisco Tuesday for the
purpose of selecting the furniture
for their beautiful residence in Val
ley View addion in Jacksonville
The building will be completed by
Dec. 1st.
Subscribe for the Mail.
A. S. Jacobs, tho Butte creek saw
mill man, is turning out a fine lot
of lumber these days and a large
number of teams are engaged haul
ing away the material, which proves
that a good many improvements
are going on in the valley.
Go to tho Premium Market for
Bologna and all kinds of sausage.
The boundaries of the school dis
trict of Jackson county were estab
lished at the last term of Com
missioners' Court.
Glassware at cost,
tinger.
Davis &Pot-
For the month ending September
30, 1892, there were twelve male
patients in keeping' in the county
hospital.
Complete list "of Oregon school
books at Slover's.
T. E. Nichols, one of the enter
prising farmers of Eagle Point, ha3
erected two large barns on bis farm
one on his home place and one on
his place at Lake flat.
Smoke Pride of Medford cigar,
for sale by Davis & Pottenger.
S. S. Smith and wife, of Cincin
natti. who have been visiting rela
tives and friends in this city for
several days, left for California
Monday. Sirs. Smith is a cousin to
Mrs. D. T. Sears of Medford
' A. J. McKissick and family left
Tuesday morning for Manor, Tex
as. where they expect to locate
permanently.
Ira Wakefield returned fiom east
of the mountains Sunday evening
where he has been on a campaign
tour. He' reports grand success in
the meetings and is enthusiastic
over the prospect, stating there is no
doubt of a clean sweep for Weaver
in November.
Horace Nicholson, carries a full
line of farm machinery, wagons, etc.
Call on him. Two doors from .Mail
oflioo.
J. A. Whitman returned from the
north Tuesday.
Prof. Paul Schwer, ltate of the Ma
rino Band of Portland, will add to the
enjoymont of the concert in this city
Oct. 81st. He is a piccolo soloist of the
first water. Dont miss it.
S." Robbins came down from Phoe
nix Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Inlow of Talent, is
visiting friends at Eagle Point.
Mrs. Pickle, mother of Dr. E. B.
Pickle is visiting her daughter at
Talent.
Miss Josie Merriman has returned
to Medford after an absence of
several months.
Chas. and Lula Sherman of
Talent, are absent on a visit in
Klamath county.
Quite a number of Medfordites
attended the Sunday school con-
ention at Central Point this week,
John Veit's new house at Talent,
which is being built by H. H.
Goddard is about completed.
Columbus Day to-day. About
all the schools in the county will
commemorate the day appropri
ately.
Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co.,
have ordered several changes in
in their ,-adv" this week. Read
and profit by it.
A full line of the Oliver chilled
plows on hand at Nicholson's imple
ment house in Medford. Two doors
from Mail ofhice.
The scholars of the Medford Busi
ness College will participate in the
Columbian Day exercises, at Jack
sonville.
J. H. Lavman, who has been
working at Airlie, Oregon, during
the summer returned this week to
his home at Brownsboro.
v. ts. 1 helps, not long since
traded five head of fine horses
valued at $S00 to Jay Bennett for
his place on Wagner creek.
Rev. T. H. Stephens, minister of
the Medford Baptist Church, left
for Independence Tuesday evening
to attend the Baptist convention
Tickets for sale at C. W. Wolter's
grocery store for the Concert Monday
evening, Oct. 31. Secure your seats
early.
Rev. Edmunds, E. E. Gore and
R. Erford returned Tuesday
morning from the Presbyterian con:
ventions in the Willamette valley.
The monthly Gospel Temperance
meeting will be held at the M. t,.
Church Sunday evening. Oct 23 at
the usual hour. Address by Rev
T. J. Edmunds, all are invited.
We are informed by our good
friend, J. W. Smith, that a barn
raising took place a few days ago"
at the Owens Bros ranch eight
miles northeast of town. These
geutlemen will also build them
selves a new house.
Mrs. B. P. Thicss left for San
Diego, Calif., Tuesday, accompanied
by her little daughter Geraldine,
who has been very ill for some time.
It is hoped that the climate of
California will benefit the child's
health.
The concert to be given in Medford
in the opera house on Monday, Oct.
31st. bv the Grants Pass Concert band.
promises to be a treat in every respect.
and our citizens are looking forward to
an evening of enjoyment. Tickets for
sale at J. W. Wolters. bee posters.
.The finishing touches have been
put on J. E. Fosa' new house and
it is now ready for occupancy. It
is one of the most elegant and con
venient country residences in Jack
son county, says the Talent News.
There has been a continued tendency
to bowel disease hero this season, says
G. W. Shivell, druggist. Wickliffe, Ky.,
"and an unusual demand for Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have sold four bottles of it
this mornine. Some remarkable cures
have been effected by it and in all cases
it has proved successful. ' for sale Dy
Geo. H. Haskins.
C. W. Wolters has taken out the
partition in his grocery store,
which enlarges the place to almost
double the size heretofore, making
it one of the largest groceries in
Medford. We are pleased to note
the prosperity of" this popular
grocery.
The Gold Hill band did their
share of the windy work at the
Bpenking here last Saturday. The
members of the band are as follows
as far as we know them: I. E
Deboy, J. L. Hammersly, Frank
Parker, Ervin Ray, Henry Ray,
Robt. Cook, Frank Blevins and
Bert Thomas.
The demand for Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
steadily growing, from the fact thatall
who trivo it a trial are pleased with the
results and reccommend it to their
noitrbbors. We feel sure that the rem
edy cannot be recommended too high
ly. WAGLEY & SMEAD, Druggists,
Newton, Iowa. For salo by Geo. H.
Haskins.
S. M. Nealon, of Table Rock, W.
S. King of Bolt, W. A. Coverdale.of
Bolt. W. H. Bradshaw of Browns
boro. G. L. Schmidtlein of Wood
ville. T. H. B. Taylor and ladies of
Woodville, L. J. Marck of Sams
Vallev. Philander Powell of Soda
Springs, A. S. Jacobs of Ashland
were among those who attended the
Alliance meeting in town Jbriday.
H. Nicholson's implement house
has lust been opened to tho public. Call
and inspect his plows, "wagons, etc.
Two doors from Mail office, Medford,
Ore.
Don't miss the Concert. .
W. I. Vawter spent a few hours
at the county seat Tuesday.
Mcsdames Turner and Watson
were over from Jacksouville this
week.
Senator Dolph spoke in Jackson
ville and Ashland this week. Sev
eral of our citizens attended the
meetings.
Wm. Olwell left for Davenport.
Wash., Wednesday evening to take
charge of the Davis & Howard flour
mill at that place.
A Spiritualist held forth for two
nights in this city this week. Med
ford boasts of a large number of
followers of Spiritualism.
Prof. F. V. JefTers, secretary of
the Grants Pass Cornet band, has
been in the city in the interest of
the concert his band will give in
Medford on Oct. 31st.
Several new sidewalks are being
put down in this city, which are
good improvements. The grading
of the streets is a good thing at tde
right time.
Ex-Sheriff J. G. Birdsey dropped
in on us this week from his ranch at
Gold Hill. Mr Birdsey has been
building himself a house and barn
on his ranch. He tells us that
every voter in his section is a Weav
er man, with the exception of him
self and one other.
F. T. Downing and several other
enterprising citizens have underta
ken to establish a gymnasium and
reading room for the use of the
youths in Ashland. B. F. Myer has
donated the use of his hall, and
others have furnished lumber and
other supplies.
The Holmes Business College of,
Portland, Oregon, is now a day and
boarding school, so parties who send
ineir sons and daughters away to a
business school, can feel that they are
surrounded by a school atomsphere
and dome lnnuences. h.very young
man, woman as well, should Dave
ncsiXESs education. It fits them to
do business for themselves, and a good
book-keeper or stenographer can al ways
nnd employment, aend tor catalogue
oi tne lioimes Business college.
We have on exibition in this of
fice a quantity of the finest potatoes
we have seen for some time. 1 bey
are monsters and came from Lost
creek ranch of N. S. Merrill, of
Gale, Oregon, who has several
hundred pounds to dispose of at
one cent per pound. We are
indebted to Ira Wakefield for the
samples. Th varieties are: Early
Rose, South Down, Daris Seedlings
and Merrill's Beauties. Tbey aver-
nge lour pounds each.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fam
ous for its cures of bad colds and ai
preventive and cure for Croup, 50 ovnts
per bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a eeneral
family liniment and especially valuablo
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burne
and frost bites, 60 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain s tve and bkin Olnt,
ment for tetter, salt-rheum, scaldhead
eczema, piles and chronic sore eyes.
i cents per box. ror sale by Coo. 11.
Haskins.
Talisman Lodge again Honored.
Talisman Lodge No. 31, K. of P. of
Medford has again been honored by the
Grand Lodge which met in Eugene
last week. Dr. E. P. Geary of this city,
who was Grand Inner Guard last year,
has been promoted to Grand Master at
Arms and knowing that the recipient
of the honor is deserving in every re
spect, we join with pleasure in the con
gratulations of Brother Knights and
friends.
Geo. McDonald of Ashland was chosen
as Grand K. of R. & S. Francis Fitch
of our city and lodge as Grand Orator at
this session, covered himself and his
lodge with glory la the masterly deliv
ery of his words.
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge
takes place in Heppner, Ore.
This session has been interesting and
productive of much good to the order,
Among the members are many old and
staunch friends of the order, and their
work inspired the younger members.
The reports show that four new divis
ions of the uniform ranks have been in
stituted during the past year, and there
are now twelve divisions in the state.
Over 200 Knights were in attendance
and a number of them were accompan
ied by their ladies. They were all wall
pleased with their visit to Eugene.
The ITorU Enriched.
The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
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 system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
laritb?"Dmes. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas Codnty. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the city ot Toledo, County and Slate
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use oi hall s
Catarrh Curb.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day ot December,
A. u. last.
A tit - T 17- A CH-kXT
SEAL
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send tor
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
tJTSold by Druggists, "5o.
WOLTER
The only way to do when you have a GOOD
stock and want to sell is to advertise and '
that is why C. W. WOLTERS advertises
his large stock of GROCERIES.
POPULAR
When y-. u want Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,
Candies, Fruit, etc, etc, ' call on C. W.
Wolters for large or small . orders. Friends
from the country are invited.
Medford,
FarmerS' StorE, Z
GENERAL MERCHANDISE &
Cigars and Tobacco, Canned Fruits,
Vegetables and Meats, Extracts, - - .
Spices, Flour, Feed, Etc. Free
Delivery. flrProduce taken in Exchange.
Angle & Plymale, Props.,
furniture;
Carpets, Paper, Curtains, Shades, Pictures, Etc . f
L A. WEBB, Medford.
aT"Picture framing a Specialty. Artists' Supplies.
UNDERTAKING
D. H. MILLER,
3KALKK 1W-
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware :
and Fine Building Material.
Warranted Cutlrr, Carpanura aad Builders Testa. Fiabiac Taekle, smmaattlea. Bet, Bw
Redjacket Fere Pomps, for deep or shollow walls. Tin Shop AttacW
. L VAWTXR.
Pres.
Waa. S LINGER,
rtoePrea.
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000
Loan money on approved security,
and transact a general banking business on th; most favorable 1
sWYour Business Solicited.
Correspondents:
Corbin Banking Co., N. Y.
Commercial National, Portland.
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Read Our Continued Story.
GROCER,
Oregon.
GROCERIES, , - MEDFORD,. ORE.
. W. HOWARD,
Caaaier.
J. X. KJTTAKT.
Medford. Oregon."
receive deposits subject to check.
Pacific Bank, San Franeisc.
Ladd & Bush,' Salem.
a MATT, to your
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