SOUTH URN ORKGON MAIL, FRIDAY, OCT. 2'6,'iSi2. SOBTBEBIi Wm JUL! Felix G. Kertson, Editor. Published Every Friday Morning. SUBSCRIPTION 1.SO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Kotered In the Postofitce at Medford, Oregon, as Second-Class Hail Matter. - Mkdfokd, Friday. Oct 28, J 892. Peoples' Party Met. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER, OF IOWA. VICE-PRESIDENT, GENERAL JAMES G. FIELD, OF YIKGIXIA. , ELECTORS. If athan Pierce, of Umatilla Co. ; W H. Oalvani, of Washington. Sudl H. Holt of Jackson Co. W. G-. Burleigh, of Wallowa Co. O. WOLDS. CoLUILLER RESIGNS Ilea. S I Wftllmltl A frlf DpAMlflrlMIAl rii6i 1U.1151UIS iui neaiucuiiai t-lorttnr HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Hathaa Pierce, of TJmatiKm Coun ty, to Fill the Vacancy. . Colonel Robert A. Miller has de clined to allow his name to be used ' as a candidate for presidential elec tor at the coming election, and has withdrawn from the democratic ticket. Nathan Pierce, of Umatilla coun ty, nas been nominated by the dem ocratic state central committee to nil tne vacancy caused by Colonel Miller's resignation, and Chairman D. R. Murphy went immediately to -- fifllpttl fil fTlA nnminafinn in fit a office of the secretary of state. The following communication. addressed to D. K. Murphy, chair man of the democratic state central committee and to all whom it may 1 1 -wi . a concern, ana signea uy noDert A. filler, explains his declination: :Take notice: That I, Robert . A. Miller, do hereby, and by these presents decline to allow my name to be need as a candidate for presi dential elector atjthe election to be held in thejstate of Oregon on Tues day, November 8. 1892, and . I do , hereby resign said nomination for aid position, and withdraw my ac- - eeptance thereof on file in the office of the secretary of state. My rea son for declining is as follows: "On account of advices received r i . . imm 1. mm nnririnfli nAmiviMTm tm- ' : mittee, I find myself not eligible to . fill the office if elected. Witness my hand this 20ih day x October, A. D. 1892." .. ' -X finKftrri YuA and awirn fi nn . fit above day and date. , STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS. "; Upon receipt of Colonel Miller's letter of resignation, Chairman Mur- pny called a meeting 01 tne state central committee, which was held ' ft the democratic headquarters on .'. Saturday afternoon, to consider .. WJMIIi WUUII BIJUU1U UO MIKCIl lit ; Vile matter. As the national democrat- ". J- B. WEAVER. . ic committee had advised that Col onel Miller was ineligible to fill the !o8ition of presidential elector, if elected, there was nothing left for the state central committee to do but to accept his resignation, which was done. , The question of filling the vacan cy on the ticket was then taken up and thoroughly discussed, and Na than Pierce, " of Umatilla county, who is also a candidate for presi dential elector on the people's party ticket, was the unanimous choice of the committee, and received tho nomination, which Chairman Mur phy was instructed to file with the secretary of state at Salem at the earliest possible date. It is expected that the combined democratic and people's party vote will be cast for Pierce, which in sures his election bevond a doubt. All these reports about Mrs. Lease's "coming out for Harrison are quashed by her letter to an Eastern paper denying in most vigorous language any such pur pose, and saying in it,';God forbid that I-should be guiltv of such an act." ' ' . REFORM. Tbe linis has come when men trith hearts and brain Must rise and tako the misdirected reins Of government, too Ionic l in the hands Ot tricksters anil of thieves. He who stands And sees tno mighty vehiclo of Slnto llnuled tUrungh I lie mire to sonic Ipnolile fate. And makes not such bold iroloct as he ran. Is no American. -EUa Wheeler Wilrot. The Conspiracy of Silence. Tbe maimer in which tli reform presfl criticises the news gatlierin;; ami reports of tho Associated Press is snnietitnes deemed too severe. Brit it is a fact known to others as well as to reform press editors that tbe daily press report are sent oat by Associations owned and controlled by monopolists, over wire owned and controlled by the arch tnouopolist of tbe conntry. anil that news from tlx-se sonrces is luannfac tured. color d. cpiin.tseJ or otherwise manipulated. An evidence in point is the clinost total silence of the plntocra'ic press con cerning the prcat and enthnsiastic meet ings of the People's parly in the' west and south. Tbe ignorance and raisin formation of many a man who does not desire to be unjust is traceable directly to this source. -The conspiracy of si lence" has worked well for long time. Many people begin to see and under stand it. It is a knowledge that will lead to wisdom at last. No republic can afford to let one class of citizens monopo liae its -telegraph facilities. Nationalize the railroads and telegraphs! Chicago Vanguard. A Warning. Doa't you believe one word yon hear from the ring element between this and the end of tbe campaign, and don't be lieve anything yon read in the ring newspapers. The opponents of the farmers have tried to bulldoze and scare them, but have failed. They have de nounced the farmers as not being Demo crats, and splitting the . Democratic party, and as vulgar rowdies and igno rant people, and this has all failed to check the grand reform movement. They have tried big and little caucuses, with closed doors, and this has all failed. Now yon may look out for the country to be flooded with all manner of false hoods and slanders. The hope of the ring b to confuse the farmers and turn them away from their duty by alarming and sensational tales of impending danger and financial ruin, but stand firm, farmers, and yon will win. A Farmer in Southern Alliance Parmer. A Superb "Bisk." Nevada friends of General Weaver, knowing him to be poor, generously took out a $10,000 (Mutual Reserve, New York) life policy. The agents said that "the general is the most superb physical risk that they have passed upon for years,- his lung expansion being fully six inched. He is, in fact, ah iron man with silver rivets, capable of immense endurance and unlimited fighting and working qualities." He was born at Dayton, O., June 13. 1833, is S feet 10 inches in height and weighs 100 pounds. National Economist. And Orders Are Obeyed. The press associations have given orders, it Is said, to operators to cut off cipher in reporting the crowds that go to hear Weaver speak. In that way "5,000" would read '-500." It looks like this-is true, for at one place in Georgia the press report said he had a crowd of 600. We learn that 6,000 were present. At another the press reported 300 when there were 8,000. If a lie is traced np they intend to get out by saying that a cipher was left off by mistake. Pro gressive Farmer. .tl. Phoenix School Report. For month ending Oct. 21, 1802. . " HIGHER DEPARTMENT, - Number enrolled 30, average attend ance 36, number neither absent nor tardy 20. The following are the names of pu pils whose average did not fall below 90 ia tbe monthly examination: Linn Kahler, Mabel Rpbbins, Allio Dunlap, Lily Keames, fflollie Towno, Jessie Nyswaner, Sarnie Robbins, Mary An derson. Minnie Critchlow, Lottie Stan cliff, Lena Calhoun, Lily Wolters, Jane Wilson and Willie Jacks. . B. R. Stevens, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Number enrolled 48, average attend ance 40, number neither absent nor tardy 12. S. C Sherrill, Teacher. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" nas leit you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on tbe liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to penorm tneir Junctions, il you are affected with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will .convince you that this is the remedy you need. - Jarge. bottles only 50c. at G. H. Haakins' drugstore. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report IM1 1 1 cy 11 x m m m ksw ABSOLUTELY PURE TO THE FRONT. Vast Preparations are Being Made from All Parts of the Coun ty for the Com ing Rallies. The final Rallies: Jos Wald rop, of Portland, Speaker of the day: Sams Valley, Tuesday, Nov. I, at 2 p m, Essls Point, Wed- nnsday, Nov. 2, at 2 p m, Union-1 town, lhursday, Nov. 3, at 2 pm, Jacksonville. Thursday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p m, Medford, Friday, Nov. Aat 2 pm, Ashland, Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2 pm, Central Point, Monday, Nov. 7, at 2 p m. i At the above places tho largest gath erings of the campaign will congrogute and especially at Medford tho meeting will number thousauds. Medford will baro a pi-ceesoion from all directions aud preparations aro bid ing made for forty-thre j young ladies on horseback, each representing a state. Aslilaud and Talent and also Phoenix, will send their delegations accompanied by the Talent Glee Club and banners. Guld Hill and other points in that sectiou have sent word to watch for them and their flags. ' Let every club ia tho County send its delegation and don't forgjt the flag and banners. The forty-three young ladios will be selected from all parts of the county, therefore it is necessary to have a many on band as xsible. Get in line with every vehicle and all the horses possible and show the old parties that this means busineA. Mrs. Harrison, wife of President I Iairisoii, died on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 1:40 a. in. This is the second death of a President's wife in the White House. The Nation mourns. It is a heavj blow to the President, especially at this critical time. People's Party Picnic. There will be a People's Party pic nic at WoodviUe. Oct. 29, lS)i A Weaver & Field flag-polo will be raised in tho morning and ut 1 o'clock P M. there will be speaking by W. C". Ed wards of Grants i'as. and at Wimcr in the evening. All are invited to at tend. G. F. Schoiidtlein. Wood ville Or. Gold Hill Nuggets. Fred Miles has taken f.ie con tract to deepen the mill race of Morelock & Lambert and has sev eral men employed. - Messrs Morelock it Lambert ex pect to have their mill ready to grind within the next three mouths. Dr. Stanley of Sams Valley, is opening up a large stock of general merchandise in the building form erly occupied by Jack Williams. Gold Hill can now boast of having one store at least that will compare with any in the country. Everything in the mining indus try is quiet, though there is consid erable prospecting being done and no doubt there will bo some good pockets found. The political pot is beginning to simmer in these here parts, lhe Democratic Butcher was here re cently and slaughtered the Republi cans in great shape, but took care not to tackle the People s Party. It makes us tired to hear these old fossiliferoua political prostitutes howling around that this People's Party is only a side phow gotten up to break up the particular party the howler happens to belong to. Fact is they are a dishonest, hypocriti cal set of liar9, and every honest Democrat and Republican admits this fact We admire and respect every honest.man (politically) be be Dem ocrat or Republican, Populist or Prohibitionist, but if there is any one individual that we hate and despise more than another, its the laboring man that belongs to a la bor organization and votes with the Plutocratic class. He is a Sneak. - It has been suggested that the populists have a big street parade in Medford the day that Joo Wald rop, the Oregon Orator, speaks there. iiy all means let us have tho par ade. Let every farmer and his sons and daughters, come out, on horse back if possible. Let ench club get up some kind of a banner with some appropriate motto inscribed. Gold Lill club will be on deck with a Weaver & Field streamer. , : It is just now beginning to dawn upon the great daily papers, such as the Orcgonian, Chronicle, Exam iner and others, that there is some thing wrong in this country. The Chronicle is advocating government ownership of railroads and free coinage of wlver, while the Orego nian is going into hysterics about this country being over run with paupers, anarchists, &c. J. W. M. Baking Powder Thore Speeches. .' Grants Pass, Oct. in., "!)2. Editor Southern Oregon Mull: I send you "an epitome of Senator Dolph's speech hero last evening in tho Opera Hall. So far as it rolatos to th o principles and objects of tho P. H. I give his Btatomonts without his proofs. Tho senator was uwh ered into the Hall amidst tho booming of cannon and the stirring mimic of our brass band.l which by the way the "brass uud noistr" being but the shadow of coming events.) Speech: "There is room for only two great parties in this country." Ho did not say which party had to go but everybody thought il was the OTHER party. ''I have never read or soon tho little book "Saven finan cial Conspiracies, but it -is all false." Query: How did he know that having never read it? "Government stamp is not necessary to make good money, money must posess intrinsic value. THAT makes money." It was painfully evident that the Senator did not under stand the first principles of finance. aud when be announced that be was on the committee on finance, in tho Seu- ate, then we. understood sometuixus more plenty. "Th third party was like David who fled to tho cave of Ad ulura. where ull-the discontented tied to him." This smart hit wo thought was to our. account, for David with his dis contents soou took the kingdom and himself took the throne. So mote it be now. "The American silver dollar, is worth in Mexico $l.C0 of their own money, notwithstanding there is moro silver in their dollar than ours."' Here we failed to see the point, unless OUR stamp made OVR SILVKR good tuon-y, on account of our superior credit. Bat the Senator' was proving the other side. See? And so wo PASS. "The South did uotsccved on account of slavery, but oa the tariff." This was news. How-ignorant we poor mortals are. Vs hopa tho Senator will write a now history of the Southern Rebellion. It may be that he is one that sent a sub stitute, to the war, aud is. therefore ex cusable. This is a sample ot his s:xech. Unsounded in contradictions und conundrums. He drank a good deal of waUr duriu his spe ch. which was prima facia evidence that he had not drank much before the spoaoh.. On the whole, the speech reminded me of that immortal stanza written by Gen. Elisha Applcgato before fame bull marked him as her own: Tbe bull frog cocked his tail on high And gallop-.-d o'er the plain. The bumble bee came thundering by And then came down the rain. I. W. P. S. This morning tho P. P. are all happv and the ltepub s are mad as wet heus. Rosstu'Ku, OR., Oct. 24lh, 1SV2. KJltor Souliieni Orva Mali: I had the pleasure of listening to "Hon. Binger Herman" at Oakland, ou tho.iJndL insU II was a happy eftorl in the interest of Protection, high tariff. &c' but be admitted that onv-haif of our import were on the FKKK LIST, and said also, that many articles man ufactured in America could bj lnld down in England cheaper that: Engl.-.nd could manufacture iheru HEUStLK, but he did'ut explain what relation this bore to competition with cheap foreign labor, which he was endeavoring to prove was such a curse to us. Hjsp ko sneeringlv of the People's party, a did htscolleague.Senator Dolph. Said they were running the country by their howls of calamity, which was alt false, in fact that mortgages were evidences of prosperity, although none present seemed to kuow just how that was. and would prefer a clear title as a better evidence. We came up on the train together to this place. Had some very inUresting talk, principally on the Tariff and Finance, nearing the end of which he asked me if I knew just how much gold or silver we had at pres ent in the country. I said I did cot. He looked at me with contempt, made some rwmai'ks pertinent to the con tempt. J suid 1 cot'.ld tell him what tbe Seeretarv of the Treasury said it was as I had It in my pocket. He said "IS THAT ALL TDK WAY YOU KNOW?" I replied ves. then I asked him to tell me, as I wanted information. He gave it to me in round millions. but I pressed him for a more definite, answer, then he camo approximately to thousands. I asked him how he knew. He said ho counted it just before he left Washington. This for a moment paralysed us and there camo over u an overwhelming senso of his supreme ability to count money, and while we pondered upon the absurdity and utter falsity of the statement and the high source from wheuco it came, tho whis tle blew and we were in Kosoburg, Mr. Herman's home. Now, 1 said to mvself. here if anywhere, ho has mado his impress ou tho cople, aud I almost despaired of getting a hearing hore. but the large crowd who met me at tho 'Ckmrt Houso a few moments af ter, and the hearty support they seemed to accord our Party and principles. broke the spell and gave us new hope for the conflict ami our final triumph. Now in the language of Senator Dolph and his echo Mr. Herman, I will say stand bv vour partv boys and wo will teleirrauh Gen. Weaver tho 8th day of next Nov. that tho P. P. have carried the state by 10,000 majority. I. W. Editor Southern Oregon Mult: Haurisiu'RO. Oct. 26. -I ant onco more iu tho land of tho "Willamette." How different from Jackson Co. Tho fences, roofs of the houses, are covered with moss, also moss hangs from the fruit and forest trees. Tho cattle I saw from the car window looked poor and from the rapidly passing train, thoy too, looked As though moss was hauging from their "lacteal reservoio's." And so far as tho larger towns are concern ed, it scums too, that the majority of Used iu Millions of Homes , the men have moss on their backs, for while most all confess to the justice of our complaints and faith in our pro scribed remedies and In tho ultimate success of our priuciplcs, vet argue thusly, "you ain't strong enough yet to ao auytning. as soon as you arc, we win help you, (this indicates moss also ou the braiu) ''tie dout want to throw away our vote," (just as though they uiui not been doing bo for the last twenty-live years) "there is a great issue now belore the American people, the Tariff." (long r.) Most of them them sucm to have just heard of it and that this election will settle it. Ah well! with moss on the back and brain 'tis not hard work to pull the WOOL over their eyes and the iurtv lussoo over their nucks und perhaps on the Politi cal wave of PARTY I'REDJUDICE ride again into power for another four years. However we nave tne COUNTRY intelli gence and justice on our side und truth shall win, for if "crush ed to curth will risj again for the eternal years of God are hers.' aud why should we not have the coun try tlio larmers owning less than - per cent of the taxable property they have to pay 80 per cent of our taxes. Senator Dolph said: "Tht fa i i its aro being educated better than ever before, which is not onlv true. but is also tho knell of the slowly dying old plutocratic parties. e bad a grand rallv and enthusias tic meeting in Kug:.e l:ut eve, and nine new men joined the party. I will speak here to-night and pros)ects look some brighter than ycsleruay and we feel confident of carrying the itute. 1 tieurd ii, Herman, congressman. speak at Oakland and the following are my notes ot his lecture: "joining comes so close to a man as the tillo to his home." "Harrison de sires to accomplish the will of lhe peo ple, in iMid mere was coin enough in the TJ. S. to redeem all the green backs." "Tbe foreigner pays the tariff lax., "Tho poorest states are the agricultural ones." "The tariff de creases the price of goods and increases tae price ol labor. It was a demo cratic invasion to exclude the Chinese" "Many of our manufactured are sold in Europe chenper than they can make them " "Wool is worth 1 J cents per pound more in this country than in any country in the world." "One-half of our imports come in free. "The third party men claim that tho tariff has made ail the miliionairs." I. W. '' Spikenard Items. Some of our folks arj wondering when the reports of premiums awarded at the fair will be published. Quite an exhibit could have been made from this neighborhood hud Rule No. 52 been a little less ambiguous. No one cared to advance 10 per cent of all pre miums offered; spend a week at the fair and Uike chances. That poultry show "was a daisy." Black Miuorcas en tered as Black Spanish. The Minorca is in every way the better fowl and owners of il need not hesitate to show it under its own name. Then those Doininick monstrosities entered as Plymouth Hocks' Th Langshans with B. Leghorn markings were equal to a circus for fun. We move that a com mittee be appointed next rear who knows a Plymouth Rock frora a grouse. Intelligent breeders do not care to ex hibit thoroughbred poultry against monstrosities. There is a poultry Mandard in America, but its dollars to cents that thai committee who admit ted that poultry, never read a line of the book nor any other poultry litera ture. We noticed that an entry of pears was made which was listed as Bartlctt. Tho awardiug committee ruled it out because of improper nam ing. Correct. There is a tendency in our fairs to award premiums to big things, regardless of quality. Sizeand quality are two very different attri butes. Both are essential in all farm products and must be taken into ac count in naming judgement .upon an article. I once saw a turnip that weighed SO llw, but for all inn purposes of a turnip one weighing two pounds is better. Potatoes weighing T or S lbs, are common, often, but they are of no value except as freaks. Wormy apples too. look bad on an exhibition tabic. There was much of interest at the fair and it was on the whole, commendable, but- there were some very ridiculous exhibits. Tbe Board ot management will want my scalp for what 1 have said. Thev will have a long string of scalps if tbey take those of all who laugh about that poultry show. Nemesis. A Little Girl's Experience Lighthouse. In a Mr. and Loren Trescott aro keepers ot tne uov. uigntnouse at sana ueacn. Mich., and are blessed with a daugh ter, tour years old. Last April she was tuKen down witn tne measles, (ol 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 mere "handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King 8 New Discovery and after tho use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They sav Dr. Jvings Actr Discoverv is worth its weight in gold, yet vou may get a trial bottle free at G. il. Haskius' drug store. THE QTJKEN AND PRESIDENT, w no win oe President? Send your answer, with eight two cent stamps, for a sample copy ol the ianajian QUEEN, containing rules and conditions and secure one of the following valua ble prizes: To tho first correct answer will be awarded a Stein way or Chickcring Pi ano: the two next, each a pair of beau- tnul Diamond fcar-x-Jntgs: the next ten. each a lirst-cluas Sewing Machine, and to the last ten will be awarded each a full Silver Tea Service (valuo fsiO.00.) In addition to these, every person correctly, naminglho next President will havo their choice of a magnificent Diamond Bracelet, a puir of Diamond Ear-Rings, or au imported Opera Glass. Contest closes November 7th. Auv letter post-marked that date will be ac cepted. During the contest special prizes will be given to the first ten answers received each day, without regard to uiimo of condidato. All prizes for the U. S. freo of dutv. Address: Dept. "A." Thj! Queen Publishing Co., Lld., Toronto, Canada. so Years the Standard. . . A GRAND PRIZE V . BIBLE COMPETITION ! Two Thousand Dollars in Prizes will be Equitably Distributed. READ OUR PLAN. For seYcrstl ym past competitions ol aa instructive order have been offered by reputable boxineiui bousea and manufacturer! in England with tbe object ot increasing: their sales and interesting their customers in their respective goods. These contests, on account of the in queattuned fairness displayed in conducting tnem. have interested tbe bet people- ot Gnat liriluin. Believing that competitions offered by a manufacturing concern such as ours, and conducted in the same honorable manner, would excite universal interest among the Intelligent people of the Uuited Slates and Canada, our Company have decided to offer a Prize Com petition n which our ttnst effort will be to make it strictly paik asd impartiau The intention is to satisfy everyone uolering this competition that they nave been duly credited with the poatUoa which their efforts have earned for them. We are sure that this class of a prize contest will re ceive the approval of parents and all those having tbe instruction of young at heart. Tbe prizes to be awarded in this competition will consist entirely of articles or evmcawi vavck to bs appreciated by every person receiving one aa a fair rvward for tbe efforts nut forth by then. Our Intention Is to divide the amount to be given dollars to one hundred dollars each, and we enter entering this competition to disburse fairly TWO AWARD Or PRIZES. Ten of the leading ministers of our city will be in vited to attend and atsist in tbe award of prizes. PRIZE BIBLE COMPETITIOIT. We will pay ONE Hundued Dollars in cash to the first person who eor rectly answers the following questions: Where in the Bible do the following three words first appear: 1, Rain: 2. Bread: 3, Milk. The second tierson answering correctly will receive Seventy-five Dollars in cash. The third person sending correct answer will receive FIFTY DOLLARS in cash. The next ten will each receive an elegant Coin Silver (hunting casi) Watch. The next ten will each receive an elegant SILK DRESS pattern (sixteen yards in any color). The next t?n will each receive a first-class pair of OPERA GLASSES. LAST PRIZES. The thirty-three persons sending the thirty-three cor rect answers which are received LAST will receive duplicates of the prizes that are awarded for the first thirty-three correct answers, the last correct answer receiving the One Hundred Dollars, the next to the last the Seventy-five Dol lars, and so on until the thirty-three prizes for tbe last thirty-three correct answers have been awarded. SPECIAL PRIZES. A prize consisting of an elegant Lady's or Gentle man's Watch will be given to the person sending the first correct answer which is the first received from their State or Province. CONDITIONS. Answers must be accompanied with fifteen United States two-eent postage stamiw for oue package of Peaulifoam, which is the latest scientific discovery for cleansing and preserving ibe teeth. Our object is to introduce and attract attention to Peaklifoam, which is the only preparation whose manufacturers are willing to offer a reward of fire Hundred Dollars to any dentist who can (bow that it contains anything injurious to tbe teeth. A mouthful of pearly while teeth is tbe sure result of its constant use. It is recommended by the b.-aders of tbe dental profession everywhere; ask your dentist what be thinks of it. PEARLIFOAM is sent by mail, postpaid, and free from customs duty. Be sure and send your answers to-day. You may receive a valu able 1RIZE FOB YOUR TROUBLE. Address: EXQUISITE TOILET MFG- CO. 170 Y0XGK STREET, TOBOXTO, CAS A DA. PURE- -:artificial ice:- XAXTJFACTTJ2LED B7 THE SOUTHERN OREGON Brewing, Ice and Cold Storage Company, OF MEDFORD. ORE. Ice delivered in small and large quantities for ONE CENT A POUND. Wagons will deliver ice daily in Medford. Tu-sdays, Thurs days and Saturdays in Jacksonville and Central Point- Mondavi, Wednesdavs aud Fridays in Ashland. Eagle Roller Mills. FULL ROLLER PROCESS. Tie Best of Flour, Graham, Con Meal, and Chopped Feed of All Kinds. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Wheat Exchanged at all times on best terms possible. C. FRTIiVI, .sliland, Ore. AT HTCHELL-LEflS & STAIR CD, Machinery and Vehicles, Weil Farm & Spiina Wagons, Buggies. Carries Carts, Harness, &c. Canton. Gang, Black Land, Clipper and Hill side Plows. J. I. Case Gang and Clipper Plows. Gale and Bis sell Chilled Plows. Canton I Cass Leaver Harrows. A full line of Machinery of the latest improvements constantly kept on hand. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAYER CO.. D. T. LAWTON, M'fjr Medford Branch. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office nt Rowburg-, Or. Srpl. a. iSm. Notice la hereby given tout the iollowinp named settler hiw filed notice of his Intention to make rtnal proof iu supoort of his claim, and thai auid proof will be made before the Judge or county clerk of of Jackson county, Oregon, nt Jacksonville. Oregon, on Saturday November t'ith. 1892. via; Homeatend Hntry No. 4v9, of William J. Rodgera, for the Eft of N Wk and N WofN ace. is, ud& E.'4o(8Yi kc. lO, Tp J5 S, R 1 V. He namoa tVe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ol, snid land, via: Israel Hurris, of Sam's Val ley, Jackson county. Orcxou. William P. Lin- rCe. . . layer, of Betutle . Jackson coun ty, Oregon, Oeo.--W. Slnltli. ,of Beagle, Jaekwn county JOregoa. . ' . away In prizes, varying in value from eight into an boxokablb aorezmext with thme THOUSAND DOLLARS In prizes. NOTICE FOR PRT,iivTTf.v TjNlTKn Status T.ixn n w.i i. i V . . sepi.su, twa. f V - iiieu wai ue MUovlor named settler has filed notice ol his retention !Sm"k?nn1SroV;l.touPortotneltai. and that said proof will be made belore the iudreT or clerk ol the coomy court, ot Jackson countr 2reKonL , Jsouvule, Or, 00 iiaturaV Koreniber 10 u vi. . u r.C . ' W3. for the southeast o toNKV of SE'4 NEW ot quarter 8W! w.v .vaawuiaj wuuwsims to tirov Sfd&viaf10" UP0 w32 "rp Churchman and Justin Morton, of Phoenix. Edward Churchman of Ashland and Gre0ne 01 Mttd,or. JackSa coo". 2f . ' 1 v. - . ' s V- .v. V . . ' - ax- -V 1