SQDTHEBK OBESf PIfliL.
A. S. BLITON.
Published Ercry Friday Morning.
MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
He is of ten days; but quits a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Eere4 In tbe Poatofllce st Medford, Oreson
as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Medford, Fridat Feb.
13-iS.
placed in a paper having the large
and legitimate circulation which
The Mail enjoys cannot but en
hance the sale of the firm's wares
many times the price of the adver-tisemet.
AMliflVERNMENT
THE HOXORKD DEAD.
Blaine is dead. What a pnv-
found sense of awe this announce
ment brings to every American?
No death-bed has been so anxiously
watched, and no demiie has oaused
o much sympathy and sorrow
since the death of Abraham Lin
coln. , - .
The name of Janvs G. Blain
will ever stand eminent in the list
of great men that have in ad Amsr
ica uudj American institutions.
There was no office in .the gift of
it ' T .1., 11 1 1 " -
lue peoiie m;u wuuiu cnn.-incs ins
fame,. Like Clay and Webster he
missed t'e presidency, but his
- T . . 1 Ml L
place in American niswry win not
be the least conspicuous for it. His
"management of the state depart
ment under Harrison's administra
tion was & fitting climax to his
eventful and brilliant career.
Blaine's death is mourned, not
as a partisan, but as an American,
w Via Irtrvrl Iii rriiint.nir and dfvotrd
- . - - j -
his life to its service.
The legislature of California has
been disgraced as legislatures usu
ally are that have the election of
an United States senator on their
hands. The election- is still on
their hands and it will be a hard
matter to wash off. Every tiinean
United States senator is elected,
closely followed by an investiga
tion committee, it presents a strong
argument in favor of cleotions by
the people. - '"'
Avter this issue the Southren
Oregon Mail shall have done with
its usfulnt-ss and in its stead will
appear Tuk Medford Mail. This
chance is made from a motive of
respect to the town of Med ford from
whose business men we expect our'
support.
As to the ultimate result of the
Hawaii trouble no conclusion can
as yet be arrived at, but from the
fact that our government is sending
all the available war ships on this
coast to the island would seem to
indicate that trouble' from other na
tions was anticipated, and further,
that probable annexation was looked
forward to.
Monarcliial Government on the Ha
waiian Islands Has Shuffled Off
the Coils of Qncendoin,
Queen I.illuokalani Dethroned From
Her Perch They Want toltecomo
a Part of Um United Statss.
HI-PRICE'S
TfPiBaking
USjiPowder:
From Newberg.
C. P. Moore & Co.. prominent drug
gists of Newberg, Ore., say: "Since our
customers have bi.-come acquainted With
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy,, we sell but little of any
otLer kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all pi vo good satisfaction." .For sale by
;. H. Hubkins.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
The edict has gone forth; the
proclamation has been proclaimed j
the chasm of averse circumstances j
is being bridged; a general taking on
of new ambition is seen sproutiirg in
various different depths of before
inert life, and all with one accord
speak to us in language of enthus
iasm and give voice to the one
theme wherein the hand writing on
the wall portrays from every " nook
and corner: "Mtdford's prosperity is
assured." The finger of destiny
destining Medford to ba the queen
and fl&wee of the entire Rogue river
yalley is pointed our way. From
canyons' depths and mountains'
highest snow-capped peaks-comes,
jesoundant with good cheer and
glad news,, pure exhilarant zephyrs
of balmy, spring aroma, heralding
the advent of new life, and new and
modern activitv. '.
The City- of Pekin is nine days
over due from Hong Kong to San
Francisco and great alarm is felt
lest she may be lost. The value of
er cargo is estimated at auuu,-
000 and i3 made up of raw silks,
teas, rice and general importations
for the coming Chinese festivities.
As we see carloads of cured pork
in its various forms being shipped
from our pork -packing initiations
we cannot but remark upon this
branch of industres as one of the
leaders of the many in our valley.
PLEASANT III ES FKOM THE BOYS.
" THAT DOLLAR IS TOO FESTIVE.
From Florence West.
Our readers will ba pleased to learn
that A. S. Bliton, formerly local editor
of this paper, has purchased the MED
FORD Mail. All success to him in this
new field. May the winter of bis new
work be as a garden of roses, and tbe
summer be made glad by the jingle of
the festive dollar.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
Tsiltcoos correspondent Florence West.
It is diaoouraging-T-to disappointed
tnnnsn nature. e bad thought
,w....6 Unnrlocil editor a ncrmanfiit fixture on
nn si t with t hpixiint in view that frP ! Th V.t Th.it mn mie-ht corns and
men migm go. out cm ion u stay wnn
Medford business college shall es
tablish and instruct a large normal
class of students. It is proposed
to establish a teachers' norual class
to oommece May first. The object
of this special class is to drill teach
ers for a higher grade in school work.
Prof Rigby is very thorough in his
instructions and as he is as com
petent as thorough there is no pos
sible reaspn why his ambition as to
tbe organization of a normal class
should not be realiaed. It is further
" Jioped and expected by the professor
that he will be able ij issue state
diplomas tp those of his normal
class students who are able t ) pass
the proper examination.
Florence forever. We are sorry that
he's done, but we will wish for him
that he may find the clover knee deep
j in the new pasture, and every butter
cup a goiaon nonar, ami uui mere may
never Da a ongni on uis name.
Senator Dolpit has had an ur us
ual amount of business 0:1 his tablet
at Washington fur the past few days
It is more than wobable his bill
extending the time for payment on
railroad land will be approved by
the president; A favorable report
was also secured from the coinrnit-
.tee on military affairs providing for
the payment of Oregon claims and
expenses duriDg the war. He also
secured a favorable report on the
appropriation of $50,000 Car the pro
tection of salmon fisheries, and fur
ther a report favorable to the ap
propriation of $500,000 for carrying
out the Chinese exclusion act.
LOOKING "JCST A LITTLE BETTER.
From Eugene Daily Guard.
We have received the first issue of
the Medeord Mail, under A. S. Bli
ton's management. It shows sign of
improvement already. The people of
Medford aau to be congratulated upoa
Mr. Baton purchasing their paper, as
he is a live, energetic newspaper man.
I
WILL HE PAY THE BILLS?
Congressman Hermanu is getting
more advertising around this part of
the country just at present than any
man in the valley except The Mail.
Will he "chip in" and help pay the
bills? It is expecting too much of the
boys to ask them to do all this for jaw
bone. .Will Mr. H. pleasa send check
to Grants Pass Courier for this little
ads:
A. S. Bliton, formerly of the Flor
ence West, has bought out F. G. Kert
son and It is said will run it (The Mail)
in the intereatof Binger Hermann, who
aspires to succeed Dolph in the U. S.
Senate.
The steamship Clnudine, which sailed
from the Pacific into San Francisco
last Friday night, boro tiding that
have excited the world. She came lis
thousand miles across thy sea to n
a messenger from the Ulauds two
noimce thut an ambitious Queen had
overset her throne.
For months past, as most of our read
ers doubtless kii4vv, there has boon
trouble on the Hawaiian Islands be
tween the white citizens and the na
tives. The result is, the citizens have
dethroned the Queen and established a
provisional government. A committee
from the Islands is now at Washing
ton ondeavoriug to negotiate with the
United States to Uike these Islands un
der her protecting wing.
The condition of affairs is told in the
following:
THE OLD REGIME CLEARED OUT.
The new government has assumed
formal control of the palace and bar
rack. The ex-queen retired to her
private residence at Washington place,
and the government granted her an
honorary guard of 10 man. Tha house
hold guards were paid olT to February
1 and. disbanded. A strong fores of
volunteers took posession. and is in
charge of the palace, barracks, polit-e
headquarters and other government
buildings.
At headquarters the work of military
organization is being rapidly pushed
forward and volunteer continue to
pour iu steadily from till quarters. It
is not apprehended that any difficulty
will arise upon the other islands. Tbe
provisional government spent the ISth
and a large part of the night in per
fecting their organization and adjust
ing the wheels of government to the
changed order. Meantime the ordi
nary routine of government work is
going ahad with but little break.
RECOGNIZED BY rORElC.N POWERS.
Up to the time of the departure of
tbe Claudine, all the powers represen
ted in the Hawaiian islands, excepting
Great Britain and Japan, hare recog
nized the new government.
The foreign power represented at
the islands include the United States,
Russia, Germany, France, Austria
Hungary, Portugal,. Spain and Italy,
besides most of the smaller European
states, Mexico and several of the South
American republics.
THE CITIZENS' PROCLA M ATIOX.
"We, the citiz-ns and residents of
the Hawaiian islands, organized and
acting for the public safety and tha
common good, hereby proclaim as fol
lows: '"First The Hawaiian monarchial
j-ysUra of government is hereby abroi
gated.
"Second A provisional government
for tbe control and management of pub
lic affairs and the protection of the
public psace is hereby established la
exist until terms of union with the
Uaited States of America have
negotiated and agreed upon.
politicians, and we re-convinced by the
queen that she was acting in their iu-
terests.''
WHAT HAWAII WANTS.
Charles L. Coster, one of the com
missioners to Washington has this to
say of tho coramissioneis visit to our
capitol: '
"The object of our visit to W aslnng-
ton is to have the United Suites take
posession of the Hawaiian islands. We
want to join the Union, not as a state,
however, but under a territorial or
district form of government. A gov
eminent like that of the District of
Columbia, with the addition of a gov
ernor appointed by the president, is
preferable for many reasons.
'"There is such a large number of
Chinese and other cheap labor on the
islands who cannot be trusted to vote
Intelligently, that if universal suffrage
is declared the whites, who rcpresont
almost tbe entire business interests of
tbe country, would be outvoted and
powerless.
"An entire new system of govern
ment must be built up, and tha only
way to do it is to have the United
States take charge.
CENTRAL POINT.
this or tbe whiles must leave the
islands. Their interest are too great,
however, for them to give up without a
struggle, aud the revolution is the re
sult.
Health in Central Point is very good.
N. A. Yoimj, of Eagle Point, was
here on Tuesday.
I'inkney Pickens, of Table Reck, was
in town Tuesday.
Horn. Jan. 21sU to James Bighara
and wife, a daughter.
Chas. H. Hoagland, of Bonanza, ar
rived in town this week.
Edward Shearer, of Auplegate,
spending the week in town.
J. II. Clavton, of Portland, is visit
ing his brother here this week.
Miss Rase McClcndon, of Sam's Val
ley, is visiting her brother here.
Mrs. Merrimau, of Medford, is spend
ing the week here with relatives.
1 Miss Lizzie Nicholson, of near Med
r , r - . . ... ,
ioru, isszoppiug in town inis wceK.
Henry Gordon, of Prospect, was vis
iting Ccutral Point friends last Satur
day.
The Hour mill is closed down thi
It must come to j week for repairs. Anew "cleaner"
NT
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Pure maple syrup at Davis & Pot-
tongor's.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The taxes for the town of Medford
for l(?!)2are now duu and will become
delinquent on the 1st day of March,
1HJ3. G. H. Haskins, Treasurer.
For Rent or Sale, 164 acres good
laud, known as tha Sara Center farm
near Medford city. Inquire at this of
fice or direct letter to A. Rostel, Yreka,
Cal.
TiE REVOLUTION j PPLOLflH
It Causes Little Excitement
When compared with
R0SRNTHA1S PRICES FOR fiO DAYS
This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I will positively leave
for the East in a short time.
GOODS WILL BE SOLD
Give me a call and satisfy yourself.
AT FIRST. COST
S. ROSENTHAL.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
XV. L. UUlliLAS RUUEs. Bee
alne wlibnt W. 1 lsasla name
aaa price Manaed an bouvm. Leak
IV. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
being put in
Ms?ie Wade went to Jacksonville
this week, wber she will attend the
Sisters school.
Presiding Elder Joaes. of Grants
Pass, preached in the Methodist church
here last Suuday.
t , i , t- r t l . : 1 1
IX PROBATE COl'RT. "-' -"- " .-srauiK,
In the matter of the estate of preached here last Sunday, botn moru-
Ilenrv J. Holmes, deceased, order u?a-'a evening, to inrge auuiences.
fixing time of final settlement; or- A brother of Xoah Bear, who has
dered that Tuesday, March 7, lS03becn visiting hers since December,
be appointed for the day of final took the train last Monday morning for
settlement ran Francisco.
Lttate ol Icroy Jdamn; same or- Mr. Harrv Severns and Mrs. Vlarv
x Slicklin
FOB
GENTLEMEN.
? Z A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from J4 to f 5 .
The following are of the toe high standard of
xncril :
93.50 roiicc, faraxer ua iurr-umcni
2.50, 32.35 ana 3 J-OO I or worca; aea.
1.00 ana 91.75 lor igau was. soys.
Sj.ao Hand-Scwrf. J FOR
93.50 aad 3-00 uongoia, LUJIbS.
91-75 tor nnyt
der as above,
Estate at
kel Arnv.'a
1 were married at the home of
Mia eTcrjwirm. I
xA V Ti Ti
1 mn
e73? iyN V4sV
ETC? -C- aJk.
& -;-: I11 .-sJr ma A. DnTV too m Tocraatt
fi VaA.'. smr2r ?V 'to fcx took
l-i-- " maaey. Eoooasnlzs tn yaar
lr.. "s?b- fVV lutaweer toy parchaalnc W.
lifi 'SaSte -aV Lv IMSl" Bhooa, which.
plHLS IS THE BSfeS54"SS-SSJSiS
Kstate and euaruiansliiD ol Ha-1 ; r.,,,.,.1 p,.;i t -in 1
stci.dthrift; order ap- Ju,,ico t,f lbe Ptaos W. B. A. Temnle.. ILiT:!;
a . . . ! f r-r- i 1 ... 1 Ba " V I n.asli: t KravakfCiaV. 1I1M.
proving final settlement 01 guar-: rv will reside in Eagle Point. ... '
dian. Ordered that the guardian, Vi ,,v. . . ..JX
S.J. Day and his bondsmen, be ,
1 i 1- r 1 i i
aiscnargeo. irou. iur.u lanJ Ias, Wlk. erne sio.rweih-
A. C. TAYLER. Agent
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Rachel A. Howard to Marv E.
Ward, 2 acres and 16W) square
feet, sec o, tp oJ 1, r I e ; con
sideration $1(A0.
Minerva Glenn to Charles T. An
derson etal. s e i, sec 14, tp 37 s, r
4 w also ditch known as the CSrcen
Moore mining ditch ; consideration
$1000.
Henry II. Robinson to Gtxirgc W.
and UO-lUUth
A
ing 2.V.0 pounds. They were pro
nounced the Quest lot of cattle that have
reached that market for a long time.
NJack the Ripper, from the "Desert;
came to Central Point lat Saturday
and proceeded to '"do" the town, and
after a very sociable time with the
boys, he returned home in tbe evening.
Not salisiied with one day's hilarity he
came hack on Sunday to put on the
finishing touches. The same evening
MOTEL iVIEDFORP
Formally Grand IGentral.
II Miller. ll and GU-lUUth acres.
sec 5, tp 39 s, r 1 e: consideration he M registered at the city jail where
1200.
Charles P. Kellogg to W. I Vaw
ter and A. A. Davis, lot 11, blk 13,
Medford; consideration 1000.
J- D. Whitman to Sarah M.
Whitman, 3 acres, tp 37 s. r 1 w ;
consideration, love and affection
r J. D. Lumsden etal., to Kin ma
he was cien a room for the night.
He was caused to appear before, the
j:olico jusiiceon Monday morning and
jay an assessment of 5" for the freedom
of the city, which he had assumed on
the Sabbath. Jack was a little short
of funds, acd in consequence tbe fine
was reduced to $3 and his note taken
North Dakota's squabble over
the election of an United States sen-
' ator drives another nail in the cas
ket of this fool proceedure. Wash
ington is another example favor
able to the election of the? e officers
by the people. There surely can
be nothing more disgusting and
harassing to the average intelligent
voter than to realize that state leg
islators are drawing their per diem
to rangle and "scrap" over the elec
tion of an United States senator
, which could have been elected by
the people without a dollar's addi
. tional cost.
Thbre are several firms doing
business in Medford whose adver
tisements do not appear in The
Mail. This, of course, is not be
cause of any desire to "freeze out"
the paper, but simply because they
-have not given the matter the
consideration, which it deserves.
- Aft advertisement, of any business
r03ITIVELY THE LAST CHANGE.
The Barlow Three Sisters.
The Medford Mail has again chang
ed hands. This is an annual occurrence
for that journal. A. S. Bliton, former
ly of the Florence West promises to
?ive the people of that enterprising
city a newspaper and be has our bost
wishas lor tha success ol bis undertaking.
Widow Sues for Her Rights.
A Detroit, Michigan dispatch to Sun
day's Oregonian says: Eleven years
after a decree of divorce was granted
against her, and nearly a year after her
ex-husband was laid in the ground,
Charlotte William, of Applegate, Or.,
comes into the Wayne circuit court
with, a bill to impeach the decree in
order that she may be permitted to de
fend the bill. She was married to John
C. Williams i,n May, 184B, and lived
with him for ovei 30 years. At the end
of that time, he acquired in the neigh
borhood of $250,000 worth of property.
In 1881, he secured a divorce from ber,
alleging extreme cruelty. Np provis
ions were made in the decree regard
ing any disposition of Mrs. Williams'
right of dower or for permanent ali
mony, ; Williams, it is alleged, mar?
ried again,, and died in Florida in
April last. Mrs. Williams asks that
the decree may bo impeached for fraud,
a having been rendered against her
just rights and those of her daughter;
also that she may be permitted to de
fend tha bill and sustain her cross-bill
by proper testimony. She winds up
her prayer with a petition for tempor
ary and permanent alimony.
Tbe best five cent cigar in town is
the Pride of Bedford for sale by Davis
k. Pottenger.
"Third Such provisional govern
ment shall consist of an executive coun
cil of four members, who are hereby
declared to be S. B. Doyle, J. A. King,
P. C. Jones and W. O. Smith, who
shall administer the executiva depart
ments of the government, tha firt
named acting as president and chair
man of such council and administering
the department of foreign affairs, and
the others severally administering the
departments of interior, finance and
attorney-general, respjctlvelv, In the
order in which they are enumerated,
according to the, existing Hawaiian
law, as far as may be consistent with
thi3 proclamation; and also of an advis
ory council, which shall consist of 14
members. Such advisory council shall
also have general legislative authority.
Such executive and advisory council
shall, acting jointly, have power to re
move any member of either council,
and to fill such or any of the vacancies,
QUEEN AND CABINET DEPOSED.
"Fourth All officers under the ex
isting government, are roq jested to
continue to exorcise their functions
and perform the duties of their respect
ive offices, with the exceptions of tho
followiiig-nained persons: Queen Lili
uokalani; Charles B. Wilsjn, marshal;
Samuel Parker, minister of foreign af
fairs; W. H. Cornwell, minister of
finance; J. F. Coldburn, minister of tho
interior; Arthur P. Peterson, attorney-
general, who are- heroby removed from
office.
"Fifth All Hawaiian laws and con
titutional principles not incosistent
herewith shall continue in force until
further order of the executive and ad
visory councils.
.THE POLITICAL CONDITION.
"The new constitution which was
brought out by the queen granted her
almost absolute poer and disfran
chised the white voters. The natives
themselves as a rule, are not in favor
of the ex-queen's plans. She is sup
ported by a certain clique of about 20,
who are anxious for political power.
The queen is jealous of the power of
the whites, and is an ambitious, schem
ing woman. She enjoyed an income of
between $5,000 and $100,000, with uo
responsibility.
"But she undertook to mix. in poli
tics, and got tho worst of it.
"Hawaiian, 'as a rule, are a simple,
peaceful and indolent people, and
would probably make no trouble if let
alone. They are easily influenced by
, Merriman, lot 14. blk 2, Lumsden. x lhllt n"unt m lieu of the coin. If
7 addition to Medford; consideration-10 town treasurer can discount the
noie ior a sumcient sum to pay me con-
V45.
"r-C.'M. Palm and wife to Conrad
Mingus, lot 1, blk 44, Medford; con
sideration $250.
U. S. patent to Guttorni Olson,
1G0 acres, sec 20, tp 32. s r 3 e.
Conrad Mingus to John Week's,
lot blk in Medford; consider
ation $250.
Conrad Mingus to C. M. Palm,
lot blk in Medford; consider
ation $150.
Conrad Mingus to C. M. Palm;
lot 1, blk 44, Medford; considera
tion $500.
C. M. Palm to Conrad Mingus,
lot 5, blk 44, Medford, reserving
therefrom the buildings thereon;
consideration $500.
. S. Webb to Spencer Childers
Jr.. Darts of lots 10. 11. 12, 13, blk
14. Medford; consideration fftuuu.
Constantine Maeruder trustee, to
Jesse Hinkle, lots 5, 6, blk 50, Cen
tral Point ; consideration $250.
W, J, Fredenburg to Spencer
Childers Jr., 160 acres, sec 31, tp
36 s, r 2 e; consideration $S00.
stable and justice's fees, and for meals
and other expenses incidental to the
prosecution, the city's exchequer will
balance, and tbe dignity of our town
will ba maintained.
Best Accommodations in the City
RATES REASONABLE.
M. PTJRCIN, Frop'r.
Look at those sets ot bread, cake
and carving knives 3 in one for $1 at
Simmons & Cathcart's hardware store.
A Sure Cure (or Piles.
Ilching Piles are known by moisture
like presporation, crusing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding yield at
once to Dr. Ikwanko's Pild remedy,
which acts directly on the parts effect
ed, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
G, H. Uaskins, druggist, Medford.
Eagle Roller Mills.
FULL ROLLER PROCESS,
The W of Hour, Graham. Com Meal
and Chopped Feed of All Kinds.
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
y Wheat Exchanged at all times on best terms possible.
C. FVrisHL Vsliland, Ore.
SOME STATE NEWS.
The 25th anniversary of the wed
ding of Presiding Elder T. L. Jones
and wife was celebrated at Grants
Pass last Friday evening at the
Methodist church in that city.
Presents to the value of $200 were
given the parties by friends.
At Eugene last Wednesday J. P.
Chesher distributed among his 1 1
children in equal parts $11,000 in
money and real estate, mostly the
latter. The gift is really worth
considerable more than $1000 to
each, as the real estate has been put
in at about 50 per cent of its value.
He has not robbed himself, but has
enough to keep himself and wife in
comfortablo circumstances during
the remainder of their days. The
children are all grown and the
money will be a great help to them.
DR. GUN PS
ONION
SYRUP
.F0R COUGHS,
COLDS
AMD CROUP.
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT.
WTien a oh lid, metbvi t m onion yrup for
Goucha, Cold and Croup, in turn X It to my m
tlionei. Ther li noihltis mo simplex, So and but.
fir. Ounnl Onion fl vnin U ai hannlsM and ploaa-
ftnt to th taate as honor. Thta la a mothar horn
naiiy, vbj aot try ttr 901a
Jackson County Bank
CAPITAL, - $50,000 Medford. Oregon.
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general banfting business on the most favorable terms.
Bteiour uusiness aoucnea.
Correspondents:
Corbin Banking Co., N. Y.
ommercial National, Portland.
Bv G. II. Habkins. Medford
Genual Poini Hotel
AND LIVERY STABLE,
F. T. FRADENBURGH, Prop'r
Money to loan Hamilton & .Palm .
Draw Tour Own Conclusion.
Mr. J. O. Davenport, manager of the
Fort Bragre Bed wood Co.. Ft. Bragg,
Cal., has this to say of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy: "I used it for a Bevere
cold and cough and obtained immediate
relief. In the Fort'Bragg Redwood Co.'s
mtnr iv. httvn Qnlfl invert niin.nt.iMnR nf
" . , . , . T if 1 1 .. 1 Finest sky-Usht In Soulnero Ol
Chamberlain's medininos." r or s lo by tllrel tttkM1 klBlls of WPather.
Ptrat-clasa Accommodations.
Special Attention aires to Trovetlng Meu.
Charges Reasonable.
Central Point,
Oregon
MRS. I. M, NICHOLS,
PMopBliic :. Artist
CENTRAL POINT, OREQON.
First-class Dbotoimrohs at reasonable prices.
Instttntuneous process used, watch lusurcs
rrwwi niALiiras 01 names.
f inest SKy-ii?'1 in aouwero v-tv'u.
O. H. Haskins,
' Oil ami gel prices and Inspect workv
L VAWTER,
Pre.
Wm. SLIXCER,
Vice Pres.
G. W. HOWARD,
Cashier.
3. E.
ENTART.
Asst. Cssfciai
Pacific Bank, San Francises).
Ladd & Bush. Salem.
G. W. MATHES,
DEALER IN
)1?
on
AND
CURED
MEATS
in
BEEF, PORK,
Constantly on hand
MEDFORD,
MUTTON AND VEAL
Sausages a Specialty.
: OREGON"
j3 v. a Mf flH SI 1133
DS. TAFT'S
1 1 nt fivintr to the door casci-
ing for tTMth. seeming as if each
......1 1 s. vinir lar von have I
onlv totaUea tew doses Asthmalene when the spasmishroken.the breathing becomes
easv and vou feel as if an angel of mtrcv had unloosed the iron grasp of the fingers
f H.ti, "Th. hrirmit moment of vour life will be when vou have used a few Deuisa
of Or. Taft's ASTHMALENE and it has cured you of Wm wm EJ
Asthma. Wo mail to anr Asthma tufferer a trial bottle Ba Mr pi
Dr.TaftBros.M.Co..Rochester,N.Yl m :
I and prom
that It Sm
I Cur I