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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
V s m i " '- - " r A, ySr'Hatching. egsrs from pure-bred Blnek Owls. This is a non-sitting, ucing breed. They head the number and size of egrsrs. If 1 to be "in it-' raise Minorca's. 1.00 for 15 egs delivered in Address Scott Mourns, Spikenard, Ore. UG STORE. GEORGE H. HA3X5M3. (Successor to Haskins & Lawion.l has anything in tha line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Books, Stationery, Faints and Oils, Tobacco, Cigars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, And' everything that is carried iu a first-class DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded. . Maix Street, Medford, Oregon. P3L15E m SHOP. W, L. TOWNSEXD, PRO., DPpaD, - OREGON. ot and coid baths, poranadour hair ittimr and clean towels a specialty. Fair treatment for evervbbdv. Give a trial. Main Street, Opposite PostrfRca. DONT MARK BY NOT R1DIM6 THE BIGHT BICYCLE I tesratctfarATMOoue-TEus row au. about NORTH PACIFIC CYCLE fta BICYCLES Of EVERY DESCRIPTION. J Hakowh BwnjwiB-PofrrtAwo Oregon.' C. F. LEWIS, islilcelvEBiiier AND. MACHINIST. A-v work in hiss line s'tch a? Hninp-up vp'.r.? erection ana reiSirinc ot saw anil ;jr.z stills atTer.ti;l lo proptriv ami pr-.-.inrtt'.y. j Ail cozuuuuicUGU promptly auswert J. j MEDFORD, OREGOX. ISPSCVS4IHTS. $0? &&chZW. eriu&tna of tra!a, fir frrw.rr we cr t-;;rr:Uc, nsrri3tj.'K33B-'c lii-3Nt?o. i:ii, ;rM I-tti.tb. TLit ctenric be.; conies AM(rrii InnrBt.iti c?r kl! tLr.s4 ciTea - c-irr tM lilt Is iwrV-T Zt.zlr U. Tfarrrwjfrit S,MI. riu firm ail rf i!i;i-t i:iiM9 9rMFi;. T!.oo4 tare bn carrel ti.. xr irresjifa mru ail Qtr reot-lTet t- t - C-' aii-difLt of ir.luia ii.im rrrw (j,r ib:. Ocrr":! nrfaOVSO EsiriKTV KS-rSlRT. t?:e ri cr or.n- t-.r-.r-, r. '.it;: t.iAA No. 172 First St., PORTLAND, Oii. AND 0 Jobbing of all Kinds. ALI, WORK GUARAXTEED. filed ford, - - Oregon. H. F. WOObT BEDFORD, OR. Contractor aai BuiMer Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnislied on Jackscrcvs to let. Appel's Parisian Enamel For the Creation of perfect Complexion, Tbe, UToriie French Cosmetic Appel's Complexion Cream Eradi- cates Wrinkles, and gives to the 8kia the Texture ol youth. Appel's 8 kin Bleach. Eradicate all blemUhe. and discoloration of the skin such as Tan, 6unbnrn, Freckles, Swarthy and ireasy appearance of the face. Appel's Oriental Powder In Flesh. White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the face a beautiful clear and transparent an pea ranee. . Appel's Natural Blush TheoniyRoag - - true to nature, when applied to the face ot lips, cannot be detected, pat up in two shades - Light for Blondes, Dask for Brunettes. Tb ajxl Coraatio Co. Sis Traadtct, Cil. A pmpbltoohowtoCresMacftmpiextonftse snd,sooasferSaley i.. a. i Vilit Jfc OU. Sol Asnts, Mzdi'ord, Or f It si 5iida?ij 3 aiCa? lr-3 EE! L3 L M. LYONS, Beautiful Miss Armadale. By Mrs. W. H. PALKEB. Miss Kliot had found this new ac quaintance" unusually agreeable. But Bhe could not expect to hold the atten tion of any agreeable inau whom it amused Miss Armadale to flirt with. Craig himself was such a flirt that the Eliots had regarded him and Hope as equally matched. But lately the serious ness of the affair had begun to annoy them in a way rather incomprehensible to persons to whom Miss Armadale was a mere acquaintance of the season. The day of the visit to the encamp ment was one of those strange days that come at the end of summer at the sea shore hot and still with a small copper sun in a gray sky. Miss Aruitulale had two escorts on the ride out a couplo of college boys with whom she rode recklessly far in advance of the rest. Forsyth rode beside Miss Eliot He had treated Miss Armadale with re serve, having found reasons for so do ing. His mind was on her, but he almost ignored ber when chauce threw them to gether. Lucille and he talked as they rode with implacable common sense. Forsyth bad never talked sueh radical common sense with a woman before. He quite liked it, except for the distracting thought of Miss Armadale's beautiful form in the short green hubit, flying flying along the sandy wood road under the thin, sad trees as trees are near the seashoie. At the encampment they bought bas kets and mats, which they fastened about their waists, and so went riding homeward. "What are you talking about?" Miss Armadale reined up suddenly alongside i Forsvth and Miss Eliot, who were walk ing their horses us she put the question. They were withiu two or three miles of the beach, and she had not succeeded i:i attracting his attention during the whole excursion. "Talking of what is best worth living for," answered Lucille seriously. "Why, fun. of course." returned Miss Armadale. "Anything that is fun for us, though it may be death to somebody else?" asl;cd F.orsyth quickly. "Oh. that is too nice a distinction for me." said Miss Armadale: "that is some thing for the frogs and the boys to settle between themselves." "Avomac withont feeling is a mis take in creation." said Forsyth in a low tone, reining his horse to Miss Arma dale's side and .looking at her with a sort of ferocity. "What do yon know abont nUtakes in creation?" she retort nl. "If 1 could chooe 1 would !e a woman without -I feeling, rather than env thing eke." j "Why?" I "So that I might be indifferent to such i treatment as 1 have received this ufter i noon." "Treatment from whom?" She looked at him wilh her soft, dark eyes, with her lovely curves and her glow and bloom. "Did my waltzing rVsgnst yon last night, that you have Lot giveu me a vonl or a look today?" "I am not a man who bestows his words or looks where they are not wanted." "No. I see that. That is why your words and looks are worth havini." "If that is your opinion. I ain at your service. Miss Aruiadale." "Oh. yon ruisnndertand me, of course. Men always misunderstand me." VI do uot wonder. You seem an enig ma to me." "I am sure you conld read ine though not every one can." "I am going to try to read you." "Ah. then 1 shall try to prevent you." "Why? Have you anything to con ceal':" In the shadow of the pine he saw a change of color in her face. A woman alwavs has uc-r feel:ng3 to I conceal." "Why. no. not necessarily. 1 ran im agine that to the proper jwrson she would like to reveal them." "To the proper personr repeated Mis Armadale with a shrug. "But the fun consists in revealing them to the im proper person." What a strange, bold speech this was, Forsyth reflected afttT he had left the party. Hope Armadale was truly an enigma. But what a fascination she rxxsessed! When he fonr.d that Craig had left the beach so unexpectedly for an indefi nite absence, he snspected that Miss Ar madale had refused him, and as time passed without his return he was con vinced that this was so. Cut one day coming upon that young lady unexpect edly he found her reading a long letter in what was to him Alan's unmistakable handwriting. "Miss Armadale," he said frankly, looking significantly at the sheets which she hastily attempted to fold, "I oc euowisago myselt in-atou. 1 liail begu to suspect that 1 conld understand you. Cut I see that I do not." "What do you misunderstand, Mr. Fcrsytbr she iuked haughtily. "Tho encouragement you have given taj attentions during the past tlirc westa." "Your attention.", Mr. Forsyth?" "Certainly, my hottest and unmistak able attentions which von have re ceived a3 a woman receives such marks from a man who she knows is about tc ink for her love." Forsyth stood tall and sovcra before her. "I am sure I do not understand yon." "Hope Armadale, you have known from the lir.it initmlo 1 looked at you that 1 was iu love with you my Urst love, let me tell you, for any woman. After that first meeting 1 let you alone. 1 believed that Craig had a claim on yon. Yoa remember -he ride home from tha encampment and what yon said to me to lure me oa. Days passed; Craig did not return, nnd you gave nia every evidence of preference" "LitoD. Mr. Forsvth!" Hotliora' K.-coraminJiiion. Wo are acquainted with many mnth-l-s In Contei-ville who would not bo vithout Chamberlain's Couh Houvdy in the house for a good rnAny times its cost, and ure recommending it every lay. From pornotml experSouce wjcan ay that it has hrokn up bad colds for ur children. Ceutervillj, South Da kota. Citizen. 5!) cent bottles fur sale !G. ti. Hasklvs. D -uggist. The Racket has jost r- ciived a bar gain lot of men's and boys' straw hats and ladies' nnd Misses' shade hats. "Fardon mo, I am not through. You ( sweeping turougn mo pretty rooms, are dealing with some one besides Alan I through the presses filled with dainty Craig today. You have given me, 1 ' garments, scattering the contents of toi say, every mark of preference. Alan's let cases and jewel boxes, continued absence convinced me that At the nearest place of safety, whore everything between you and him was breakfast and clothing were furnished, a ended. I have been waiting for a suita- I stranger, who evidently bnlonged with ble opportunity to say in words what ' yon well know that I feel. I come here today and fiud you smiling and blushing over a lovo letter from my rival." "Yon are very cross, Mr. Forsyth," she pouted.- "Is that all you have to say to me?" What would you have me say?" She was a little afraid of him. "Which of us two you love," ho an- ewered fiercely. She turned unexpectedly pale. She clasped her bands in a mechanical way, i letting the papers fall to the floor, There were tears in the instrons eyes she lifted to Forsyth's stern face. I "You must wait," sho stammered. I "Wait. to be fooled further! No, Miss Armadale; 1 am through with you, heartless, unscrupulous" "Mercy!" she cried. "It is the merciful who receive mercy. May you never know its meaning." The interview took place iu a bow window, from which there were steps to the lawn. As Forsyth uttered the hist words steps were approaching through the parlor. He was too much agitated to opnlrol his manner, and hastily open ing the French window he sprang down the steps and was soon out of sight. He was beaten. His violence, his self betrayal had not elicited anything which he sought to know. He was. ignorant whether Hojie Armadale cared for him, I whether she was engaged to Alan Craig I just as ignorant as when his pursuit I 3st began a mouth before. Stoppered to the trftirfw trlrJi hit Icon!. He strode back to his boarding place and spent tho niht writing. 0euinz his window in the chill gray dawn ha heard the dull, distant roar of the sea heard it. he thought, nearer, wilder than ever before. A gronn of nica in cilskiu suits were plodding silently along. For syth recognized them they were from the life saving station. What were they doing? There was no storm, no wind. And while he thonght about it tho sound of terror, of the remorseless waves coming higher, nearer, seemed to thun der "Danger! Danger!" Forsyth caught his mackintosh from a hook, sprang thronsh the uiw il w:n- ! dow. which was on the ground floor, aud j hurried after the men. "What's np. Olmsiead?" be asked of : one of them whom he knew. "Eave the Louts bt en wn-bi d nwayr" "Boats! The whole beach'U l washed away. Tm thinking." "Are the cottages iu danger?" "Thai's what we are going to cee abont." Forsyth as':el no more. Craig cot tage and the Eliots' villa were a quarter of a mile apr.rt. and both were very near the beach. There were no men but ti.o servants in either. The light grew stronrer moment by moment aud the noise fairly deafening as they approached the sea. "How long before flood?" asked For syth uneasily. btul an hour, and while the man was speaking the iirty p;msed at the sight before them a gray wave with curling streamers of spray Cowered above tho distant sand dnna cod broie hiding beyond it the lirst A shudder ran through the little party. "We had lieiter divide," suggested Forsyth. "Count me as one of you. This is the nearer way to Mrs. Eliot's. Ibe waves must be up to their lawn. Let us make haste." A moment later nnd they could see the villa, and as they sighted it a gronp of people were rushing from it with cries that were drowned by the tumult of the waves. "They have escaped, and noue too soon," muttered Phil Gluts! end. Forsyth was pressing in advance. "It is not the family it is the servants." he groaned as the half clad men and women ran beckoning frantically toward them. Waitimf for nothing, thev passed on". hut not so fast as the high tide. A great crash of shattered glass told them that tiio windows were givnrg way. tforsyth ran now like a man possessed. The beau tiful villa was creaking like a vessel Btnong the tossing waves. Already ar ticles of furniture wcro floating abont. "These are the chambers.'' ho shouted and began the ascent of a ladder which Stood it did not occur to him to wonder how it corue there under Miss Arma dale's window. In the gray light, amid the deafening ror.r of wind and waves, he leaned into the girl's chamber. A man was before lira. This 10.1:1 stood by the bedude. "Hope!" he shrieked as he lilted the nnawakened girl and liudiiiing the j Sheets about tier ptnggercd to tho win- j 'ow willi his ioad. Forsyth Ind paused, j Hope awoke now, aud paralyzed with fear BtruairUd from the nuns of he. saviour, ami the three confronted or e another Alan Craig, .Forsy 111 and the v.'onmn they both loved. Tho walcr into which they descended ! vas knee dicp. Olinstciui bound the little party together aud fairly hauled ; the women to a spot of safety. i Tluir lives were saved, and as they ' Cew from the scene the wild wavvs were BhaumatiBm Quicxtly Cured. Threo davs is a very short time in which to cur.' a bad caso of rheumatism: but it can bi done, if tho propjr treat ment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from Jam.s Lambert, of New Brunswick, III.: "'I wits badly afl'iicti d with rheumatism in the hips and logs, when I boughta bottlt? of Chamberlain's I'ain Balm. It cured mo in throe days. I am all right to-day: and would insist on every ono who isafllict-d with that turriblo dis.'uso to use Chamberlain's Pain Halm and get well at oncy." 51) cent bottles for sale by G. H. Hasicixs, Druggist. CHAPTER ILL 4 llMM the Eliots, was first observed by Forsyth and Craig. lie was a tall, middle aged. grizzled gentleman, who would be pom pons under less forbidding circuin htauces. "Mr. Auchinloss, of Scotland." was the title by which he was presented. "He arrived only last evening," they were iu- formed by Lucille. "It is Hope's intended husband, yon know," Mrs. Eliot explained abruptly to Forsyth when opportunity occurred, "They are to be married very soon," she added hastily. "The engagement took place in England iu the spring. Hope would not have it announced until Mr. Auchinloss could come over for the uiar- riage. It is a very fine match for Hope, and I trust she will appreciate her good fortune." Forsyth made no reply, and Mrs. Eliot added, with a quiet smile: "Hope has ln-en a sad flirt, but I sus pect her flirting days are over." A few weeks later Hope Armadale wedded her laird and went off across the water to be a grand lady. Neither Craig nor Forsyth saw her again after the morning when they looked defiance at each otiier amid the furies of the high tide. But the months went by, and a year from that fearful day Lucille Eliot aud Victor Forsyth were joined in marriage in the prettv little chapel at Indian Beach, and rumor asserts ragemeut will boon bo an that an en gagement will boon bo ' announced be tween the best man and the first brides maid on that happy occasion to wit, Alan Craig aud his Cousin Clare. True Flag. Sh W. Vrj rmty. "1 was in San Francisco and strolled down to witness a fire that was r.iging withiu a few blocks of my hotel." g..id Dick Goodwin, addressing the experi ence meeting assembled iu the Limit 11 corriJers. "As usual, 1 got well to the I front, A moment later a rattier pretty j woman came rushing down the stairway of a burning uSice building ami threw herself into my arms, imploring me to I sav her. She appeared nearlv crazed i by excitement, and I allowed her head I to rejiose on my manly shirt front while j I strove to soothe her. She moaned and i ...t...j i i.- - .:-i -i-:. i . - ! ""7 '". I1"- ! tested that she had lost everything she i bad iu the world. I could not help wondering what protiertv she could have ' in an onire building, but as she was ; rather pretty I was willing to take her word for it that her fortune was going 1 np iu smoke before my eyes, j "She soon caught sight of some one sho ; knew, and with profuse apologies for ! disturbing me was quii-kly lost in the I ' crowd. 1 er watch chain's broke, ; mister,' said a tioothlack at my elbow, i Then I began to take slock. My watch ' and diamond sjisrkler were gone, like wise a tat tv. i of bills trom my vesT.i pocket 1 tned to und tbe maid all for ' lorn, who had left my fortunes so tat ' tered aud torn, but the earth seemed to ' have o;i-ned and swallowed her." tt. . Louis Globe-Democrat An OM 1'rartlce. j The practice if throwing an oi l shos ; 1 after a bride is. it sevms. quite uiisap- 1 plied when it is doue by Mime of her j companions for luck. According to the j j spirit of the ceremony, which U of very 1 ! ancient lineag-. it should bv done bv the J parent or guardian of the bride, as indi j eating a renouncing of a'.l authority i over her. Chieftains iu (eudal times : took off their slioes and har.iK-d them to ; their conquerors iu token of accepted ' defeat, from which practice this slipper I throwing custom is said to have de scended. As. however, in these modem days a 1 worn slipper in the parental hand bus a j distinct and obvious significance, it is j well perhaps that the rite of weddiu,s i has undergone revision. Some irrev- ', ereut spirit might dub its observance as the "Passing of the Smnker.'' Her I'oiut of View in New York Times. Cult.. She A pretty time of night for you to come hrv.ne! IK A pretty time of night for you to be awake! She I've staid awake for the last four hours waiting for you to come home. He And 1 have beeu keeping myself awake for the last four hours at the clnb waiting for you to go to sleep. Ex change. Ocean's Depths. Some argue that the deepest place in tho ocean will le found to correspond almost exactly with the height of the highest mountain. This thcorv haslieen disproved, however, ocean depths 10.0WD ! feet deeper than, the height of Mouu , Everest having beeu found. St Louis Republic Miss CiKipnh Look a-yer, Ligo, haa yo been practiein? Lige Yes, indeed, honey. I took two boxes o' Mrs. Winslow's shootin sirnp. Iiippincott's Magasine. Cholerine in Pennsylvania. Swiekloy, Penn.: We had 1111 epi-d.-Miic. of eholoi-inx, as our physicians called in. in t his place lately and I mmlo a great hit with Chamb.n-inln's Colic, Cholera nnd Diurrho -a Remedy. Isold four dozen bott les of it in 0110 week and have sines sold n.tarly tt gross. This K-miedy did th.i work and was a bi, uuvomsemuni tor me. Sovernl per sons wno nnu DJon troubled with diur- ruoea lor wo or inreo weeKs were cured by a few doses of this medicine. P. P. KNAPf, Ph. G. 3.) aud i0 cent bottles for sale by G. a. Haskins, Druggist lie f ure Starting- Where Immigrant Stop When we look at industrial condi tions it is learned that the absorption of immigrants has not been equal. The facts in this respect cannot be given for 1800, but for laao Ihey indicate what may be expected when the full facts for 18U0 are reported. Iu I860 the whole number of people engaged in agriculture was T.GTU.'li.'S. Of this number 8I'J,82'J persons were of foreign birth that is to say, 10.00 per cent, of the whole number employed in agriculture iu 1880 were foreign born. The total numlier employed in manu facturing, mechauical and mining in dustries ill the United Siates in 1880 was 8,837,112. Of this number 1.3J5.787 were of foreign birth, and this number is !2 per cent, of the whole number of persons engaged in these industries. The tendency therefore of our immi grants is to assimilate with our me chanical industries. This increases the supply of labor iu comparison to the de mand, and may iu some locahvies tend to lower wages and sometimes to cripple the consuming power of the whole body Ol the people. Carroll I). Wright iu Popular Science Monthly, EARACHc. Modern mnd Olil Time llemedie. for ThU Acute Iuln. There is no more acute pain of childhood than earaciie. This seems often to be caused by the sriiMiivrutriS lo cold air of the tendi-r nicmhranra within the ear, nud may be stopped by filling tlie?arwiib a little cotton dipped in bwcet oil nr.d warmed. If ltd does cot jjive r-.-lief the New York Trilmiie iuIvim.-s a few drops of laudauu.ii, uartued hy seltim; the bottle in hot water aatl added lo the oil. A roast v.l onion h ti favorite ronie!y with old wom en. If it is Hpplird lo the ear as hot its it tin be borne it will relieve no olistiuate case, aud certainly is harmless. When the puin in very intent it is better todip the couon, or, beiu-r still, a bit of wool, in hot laudanum alone, put it 1J the ear and lay a hot bandage over il. ItUa very bad practice to keep c-iiion in the ear any longer limn Li nmswirr, ns such a , habit will rendert:.e-arpas3sw.tsei. j live ami temu-r. v. iu u e;.mciie n;H-ar in a crown person aiiti refiiM5to yield tohini- ple rvnieUies a physician rhot: I1 te etui bulleil at once, ns n mt t-ri-us d ivi-o-se may bcin ia this nx. A "taUierinK in the brAi." xh it is r&lU-tl n duntry futr lunce. is .t (uuut'ul anil Rri i: iMse-jueof ciiilihoi. as it inHy all ret tLe beaxi:t. A Sure Cure far Piles. files are known bv moisture l -cning Lhin like prctK-ration. reusing intense itch- ,,..' -,rm. This f.i-.-m s w.-ll as blind. bUuiuir or protruding yield at j vice to Dr. Itosanko s 1'lld remedy, 1 which ;tc:s directly on the parts etTect i ed. absorbs tumors, allays itching and i ff -'Cts a permanent cure. .V els. Drug ; gi?ts or mail. L'ircula-s ftvr. Dr. ! Bossnko. l'hilailelphia. Ia. Sold hy U;. II. H;i;-kins, druggist. Sli-dford. NOTICK FOK PUBLICATION. l.mJ OS.- at K seSerir. Oreoa. March S4. l-Vl Not:ce Is bereiy F.vrn tbui tbe f-.lluwinr uac-'. seitier hu- ateU notice -f his intrott c to make itnI mf m suitHrt of his c .1 m, a-.d i.i t naid ,rwf be aiae before tiic Judre ,r iuaiy i iorK oi j:;c ;m chu;t. recon. a. i-.fks--riir.il'. tvcn. on Saturday. Mny IX sUv n: T.i'mr. H Krvden&ara. oa It inenovl i . rv No. T.Vvi. f.r ta w , T s w and i S d 1 w ec , t; i r 3 e. He h?tv the fo!- 'friar r;.afw v ;r(Te his coMmaon resi I -nw a,i c ii;;vtivn o(. sv.i iod. tix: it -nisKt tt-jru:. r H. HiuOxan. toih f t; l.u'.te. Jj-s4i.i county. OrciTa; Ju. H 'aik;r.C c. utk'n. oo:h cf Kale I'oiat. l--siii evaaly. jr &ri a u sa-oUN ii Suits. Kt;is:er. NOTICE. I'nirv! :.i:"i Oftl-e. K-v-bUTt- Oren. Vl.r-h?;t. 1. r..?.-:r.l L.Tits oeea rt- tinI la Lit o-l.-f ly t'iaaam M. ':.il art. i.u-'. r ri-,1 H. ll.s-Uer. i.liri..jr tau.lulerit i.-.ry n l::,-f Krea ll liveetier. la .ii- Ivc.r -li'vi ..i.:rj" Xo. tfi. !..r lc n e of c'.lv.n rs. t.- 11-a , -.1 s ! ra -a--t- w. M . n Ji-Kvir. cur.y. Ort-u. ia lha: tfce ssiul rr-u It llct-ci.-r (s n-er esl.i.-.t.M a tvl .mc mHiii . r .;:i;.r..vr.i u.,l l.ma T;ie uf.l k :l ,.J i'iu l:u- M. V.a, i--Vf !-:n no tv r ;l.e v.r,K-' 1 IN. ca:ici: is'.icu .( le sa;tl nuiic.-lv.ct t-iitry N. tttc Tr.t- sail ianto ure -uliiriMlir,l to aiijM-jr st IheortU-eo: M.tx Muiler. t';in;y citrk c-f Juck..u Cv.ut.ly. l'rej-o. at J.tek.r. vi;t-. tire,;, n. 011 tiic :inl tla of Muy .sjt. at 10o-ltKl; A .M.. to resworn! nna fun.;ti lslilr:OLy cvr.oi rt,::: sa-u ea.-e. Hfanr-e al :his o'tli-e n the testimony yi taken. ,a tht- 10th 1.1V of May. :t. at ll't. ckvt A. M. .Suaic.cat vulnee Luvn.i: tH-li r.ied to h. Uial iH-rstai 'ititr cii.i.ui oe uiM.ie. it i hrrby orurr.i , .Kit M-rrU-e be made hy pubticatsn -eonliLg 'o law. John 11. Shvps. Ke:is;t-r. A. M. Chahiuuii. Kiveivtr. NOTICE. f nited Stat' I-and Office. Kosebanr Orcn. March "Jist. is Complaint hi viae txn en ;erel tn this nntcr bv Ciaudius M. Atuiravf. j urir.iist Herbert ti Stelduas. nliecii: frau la-! lent entry on the part ot suid S;ehb:ui in ins ! utiniestead entr No. Tl. lor the e ot s.c '- ion iuwnhn ?u;h. of rann 3 east. W. ; M . tn Jackson o-unty. ."rvjin. q taut the said ; ilertwrl It. Slcl'bis.? has never irairvvod ntr ; stablUhcd a resijrnce uion said ianL The ' forihv urVotof ihecamvllaiion of tiio .aid n-unoiead entrv X. 7I. The said parlies an idtitlurit of I'ltiUtliuH M. Vancleave biUB matte uuni.o:ir a to u,t;cural theoffl-eof Max Mulier. Touniy clerk f Jarkstm county OrxK- il Jacksmvitli'. On sm. a the lira day of May. icstunony et.neenitntf kiW Vir. Hran::R at this otSee on the testimony sc taken on the lith lai I -f 111 ... .l..lr M . . M.b,.t --..I ,,.,.,1. lay oi May. at io o clock A. M. umcletil t-vitience having; lHen tiusl to snow that per st:.al servuo cannot be made, il fc herebv or trn.il that service In mide by publication ac online to la-v. Jons Ii. Shup. Rsitor. M-3I-A S3 A M.i:iiAffiiKU. Kvetver. NOTICE FOIi PUBLICATION. Land OJTlre at Rvebur.T, Oroson. March IV. IfWt. Notice t hereby ?iven th;it the followittc named settlor ha tiled noitre of lit Intent nni to muke Una. proof tn up port of his oluiut. and that sntd pnMif will be made before the Judc or founiy t'lerk of Jackson county, Orvjjon. ul Jacksouville, Oregon, on Satimlay. May iv If-VX vii: Henry-A. Suit on. on homestead entry No. t'Jsti. for the s w i- s w sec a S of u w y,. ee IT. and n e of u e V- l"v tp 34 . r 2 e. ile names the foilown.-c uitnesses u pwve hi cttnltuuou! resideuco upon and cultivation of. -uid land, vu: Vor'utmtus tiulvmni. Alexis HubbanL AiU-rt Mtl:cr. Wumuu F. Wtl ktnson; atl of iXrby. Jackson eunty. OreKvn. niUi-m 15 John U. saurc. Keistor. must m-l aiamaaJ aii kaliam. 1 jiak aid price tamped on bottom urn tinra jwu mw jr. sold made This is the Will ! exclo.We sale te.tioe dealers and general merchant, where I haw, Kats, Write for raialosae. Ifnot lor .ale In roar place send direct la tact.rr, ataxias d, alxe and width wanted, festase Five. W. 1 llauslas. Brockton, Slaaa. A. C. TAYLER, Agent, NOTICE. U. H. Land Ofllce, Koseburjf. Oregon. March 21. Irfj-J. CnnipluiutiiavltilMjcn entrtrt at this ofhee by WillieJm W-rth Htfninsl William p. Mounirtt, lor ubunrinninK his Iloinrmtcu. Kntry No. fkli. dauii, April 2f liK. uwm tbe w U o( M, w e ' ol ii w and lots No I and 2, of i Hection JO.towiinhlp .Hi wiuih. runve 2 went, W M., In jackHQii county. Oregon, with a view to trie cancellation oi nam entry : the naltl parti en are hereby MimmonvU lo appear at tbe oJllce of Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on tbe 16th .nil .i u tier, uih) i.icr oi jiU KWin C'OUPTy, uuy ol May. iwi. at iu o clock a. m., to rep md and furnfKh tentimoRy cmcernlng naid al'eged ahundonment. H raring at this cfKcc m tbe I testimony ho tiKen on tne i-ini tiny ol May m. J-rumclent evidence having been til cannot be mad I to tibow that pervmal nrvice . vice be made by publication acco ruing to law. it in lifir-uv unirrcu tuai ;r- i A-7-M-I2 A- . CltAwroiu. ltocelver. NOTICE. United States Land Ofllee, flosehurg. Orogon, March 'Jl it. IWJ. (';mjpiuiat having been en tered at this oIHc by ClatsdniH M. Vaucleave igaiiiril Thoiuipi Manning, alletritig fraudulent mi try on the part of the said Thomas Manning, in bis- homestead entry No. 713, for the n H of a w -4. und k w of n w and n w of ( w , of section 36. township No. 21 -outh. of range No 3 cant, W. M. tn Jackson county. Oreg n In that the bald Tnomat Mauling mm n-vr etbibibed a reM-b-nce upon or tnipreved said laud. The a21 tavit of Claudius M Vanclcave. for the purpose f the canr'llatiin of the ;-aid homesteaVl entry So. T-W.1. Tbe Kat-1 parties are iumiio::eo u ipuear at the oOlce of Max Mulier. Coanty 'lerk of Jackon rounlv. Oregon, at Jackoii ville. Oregd". on the 3rci da.-f May It. at 10 'clock A. M., lo rwspmd aud fumirJU testimony c-e ruing tbe Maid ca.. Heart iu: at this of !icc on the- leitkmoijy taken, ou the 1 tb oay f May. itUi. at 10 o'clock A. M. Sufficient evi dence having been Tiled lo tthow tbat perwjnal service cannot be made, it U Lereby onlered thatservure be m;ultr by pubIim:io:i accordliig to law. JuHS II SHUPE. Itegisfer. A. M. Ciuwi'oiiD, Ucceirer. Notice of Dissolution of PartnerthiD. The ikartHcrh!p exl.-t;nz between J. W. Hovkersraitb and ('. K. Kum. uuder the firm name of Hockersmith &. Kluro. is this day dis solved by mutual consent, except m far "as b nec-ary settle the b a-iuess of the old r.rm. C. K. Klum t-Unng. J. V HockTmith will continue business at tbe old stand where be will be pl-asei to m-'et his old patron. Dated at Medford. thi- lth dav of February. J. W". H'W KEKSMITH. K S4-M 21 C. K. Ki-L M . From Terminal or Interior Point - . n r- n -i Tt3 'llFlllBm ?iZUZ RSllrOlO Is the- line to tnkf to AH Points Easta i l South It i. t!ie Di- ins Car Pum'f. It runs thronith Ve;iiu!e Trains every d.ty in tin- war to ST.PAULCHICAGO j (N change of cars.) i Cos:pa5e! of Pinire Car unjras-Mrd. Tourists' :-: Sleeping :-: Cars Best "hat crn he contrac:eJ and tn vbicb i ar-oai:n''.a!St;' are lt:h free aTid fu rsis.be-J tx'T h-j4uor o! First aa Secoai-i.ia& i ickets Elsant Day Coaches. A continuous line connecting with all lines, affording direct and un interrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservation can be j secutexl in advance through auy i agent of the road. i THROUGH TICKETS rArsSJ 'ra. Ki.f a:-d and i:ure cn .'-rx;el j auy Tl.et VXlc ol mis CVuiiianj. j Ku;l pr.un!urs copc-rr:ir.c tp:? t;ae cf trains. rute.s and o;her d:. 'jm:tcMta -r- j plies; ioa sZ' ttciit- or j A. l CHAULTON. Assistant General Passerr Areax. No. 121 Ktrst St.. w. Vaas-toa. PORTLAND, CH. EAST AND SOUTH HY THK Th6 Shasta Route VY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. EXPKKSS TUAIXS X.KAVE POUT LA IXVILY. Sruith Vorth p. in 1 l.v. T-irtHnd Ar. j 7:X a. m 9:"rt p. in l.v. MeirrJ Lv I SOU p. in S:li a. m Ar. Snn Frwneisco l.v. 7.tX . m Above trains ttp only at the follovria sta t ions noith tf koebu-: East rorilund. .re srun CUy. Wooluuru. Salem, AUviuy. Tun rent. , ahK H lv . it amsburg, JuncUoa Ol . Irv ! In "a KOSKBCRO MAIL- DAILY a. m I Lv Portland n. m Lv Ksebunr Ar p, m l.v i rtkt m 1 -! " ' ALBANY LtHTAL DAILY (Except Sunday.) i S p ra Lv Portland Ar 1 ItWpm M.' p ra Ar AUKiny l.v lev a iu Pullman Buffet Slespers. Dlninp Car-s on O; len Rtte an J seond CInss Sleeping Cars Atuiched to all tbrvujh trains. Between Portland anil Corval.is. WEST SIDK DIVISION. Mntl trains daily, except Sunday 7 W a. in 1 Lv IVrtlund Ar I .'"O p. ni 2 10 p. Ul I Ar Corvallts Lv f Lho6 p. iu At Albany and CorvaUts ectnnoet with trai of orejcon I'ucific railroad. Express Trains daily, except Sunday: 410 p. ml Lv Tortiand ArS0a.m p. m Ar Me.xi inn ville Lv 1 a: 46 a. in sjsrhroush tickets to all points iu the Eastern state. tVuaJa atut Europe ran be ob taiurd at lowest rat.s front W. V. Lipp.acott, Agent. Medtiirii, K. KOKHLKR K- P. RX.ERs, Manager. Asst. G. E. 3t Afit " m S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf. seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, at tue price. livery style. Equals custom- shoes costing lrom J4 to f$. . The folloiriiig are of the same high standard of. xneni; $4-oo and $5.00 Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed. &.1.SO rolice. Farmers aud Letter-Carriers, aa.oo ana Sl.75 tor touuu uu wy. 93.00 lland-scwea, 1 .FOIl. 91.50 ana 3.00 Jjongma, uUIC3a '-7S or Aliases. IT IS A DUTT yon owe TOnraaM lo (Ot ma von vain roc your loatsraar br Durchaalrja W. Ia. uoagias cuioea. wmon reproaoni w nest vaiua at we pnoaa aavanuea as inowswnaa can tea- uty. Do you war IV Medford, Oregon NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosebur. Oregon. March 4,' 1NI. Notice Si hereby (riven that the following' named .-UI;r h ii tilrd notice of iiU intention to mutto Hnul rutt la wuLiKirtof bl claim, aiut that Maid proof will be a.Ue before tbe -Judgeot County Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on Saturuav, April SW. Ihuu, viz: William MeKtal. tm Hucieittead Kntry No. 4K4. for tbe e of d e mcc , and w ol O w ttee . lp H, He name tbe following witnesses? to orove hb continuous residene- upoj aud cul'.ivtioa of Kuid land, vij: Jobn Severe, of Mrownrfioro. Jack Hon county. Oregon: V. Marlow, of Brown boro. Jockit-n oountv. Oreimn: H. M-vit. of Lake Creek. Jackson county. Oregon: Oeo. t rev, of l.akeretk. Jack.vm county Oregon. "Ui-i -a-sl John H. biicPE Keuter. HE S1SSE3 SEWIN3 MACHINE i JL t T i The Best Lightest Running end Kcst Durable. Nine out of -very tea Sewing Machines in ttse to the world are SIXGERS, Sold for cash or Easy Installments. Arr.s in every coontv. Head offl f- r this: -laic a: 2i Morrison street, PonJand. ure. S nl for Catalogue. J. W. IiAWTON, (uece5or t W. P. 'Woods-) DEALER IN Harness aM Saiery A eomplete stoek of all kinds of g-yads in my line kn coatantly oa had. Avmpcltal workmaa at the beacK SSVtSTa ST.. OPP. GASKETS STORE DHUU edferd, Cregcn. - ZTTHE CtLESRATEOr CSITSESiL COMBINATION FEKCE ItirtTi N u:ht oat S. O.itJers Is tew pn pared 1 5. a.l wrd is iroir.y T":- eiei -t an i h--Ct-tr.-si;c-a;'.ice :.t ; Iicket F nee rrod-. it-1 A-j-'t-s? ! crders Aletiford. Or. J. 3. BLAQKSMiTB iiirsai mmmwi AND HorsB and Oxen Shoeing. MEDFOioiT ORE. H mtral Point Hotel AND UVERY STABLE, F. T.- F'R ADEN BURG II. Pkop'k. t:rst-class AocontniCkiaUoas. Special Attention Oirea toTraveiiag Men. Caarcos iteas.iaable- Cextkal Point, Oregon. TAYLER The "FOOT oOv FITTER." Shoos Carried in Stock, designed by THE BEST SHOE ARTISTS of this Great Republic. . To fit feet from the Cradle to The Crave. CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING lKHLY DONE. OPPOSITE POST OFFICK. fl, FETSCH, Merchant ' Tailor. uj to wder at all iniees. Fit Guaranteed or no sal Cleaning and repairing neath dona Main St. Medford, Ore. To Ail Shipners of Produce ; M. E. Bailard k Co Cottase G rove Avenue. Chicago, Ills. General produce, commission merchants and shippers. WANTS Butter, cheese. Kpsrs. Potatoes, Appk'S. Onions, Cabbase. trled Fruits, Beans' Poultry. Uame. Veal, Beet, Mutton, Pork. Fur. Hides. Pelts, Tallow. Honey. Beeswax. Broom. Corn. Feathers. Ginseng Root, Cider Vinegar. Flour, Buckwheat, eta rr"Soml for our dully bulh-tia. T I Sir 1 r VV