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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1894)
. .- s- j "As old &s the hills" and never exoell ed. " Tried and proven" is the verdict p f millions, Simmons Liver Regu Tfv '- law lator is the rP ff?f" only Liver and Kidney medicine to . which you can pin your j faith for a tlJM cure. A , X iJWll mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act r '77 nS directly -Jf C on tue Liver JL ft td jj,nd Kid-. neys. Try it. Bold by all Pruggista in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. ' TU Jin4r of Liver Medietas. 1 have used yourSlmmons Liver Regu lator and cmo Aonscienciously say it is tho king of mil liver medicine, I consider it a rosdlelne chest in itself. Uo. W. JACK uk, Ttcoma, Washington. J3KVEBT PACKAGED Pal U4 Z Stamp Jo red on vrappaik Tins. I". Oakes, Ranry C Payne, Henry l Rouse, Receivers. C. ORTHERN AM PACIFIC R. R. IT S Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Ele aant U1 Tourists I St. Paul Minneapolis 1- IDuLuth 7 Fargo . Grand Forks 79 A Crook ston Wink s peg M HfLflA ANC BtfTTC THROUGH T1CKLTS -TQ- CHICAQC WASHINGTON f H1LAOELPHIA HEW YORK ppSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ISO. 121 First St., cor. Washington' 3EOI2.TLWSn3, OH J3AST AND SOUTH -rrM THE The Shasta Route GIF TITS goeto I -. 8:15 p. m f Lt. . J p. l I Lt, f worth - Fortbn .Ar. I S.-20 a. ro Mclford L 35 p. in Sftnjpinclsco L-r. 7jJ0 p. m - Above trains sjop staU stailons from Port ' land to Albany inclusive- Also Tangent, Khriri TThIw. Harristnircr. Junction City, TrvlOK. Eueene and at all stations from Rose- borg fo Ashland inclusive. KOSKBPRG MAIL DAILY. S 50 a, m I Lv Tortland Ar I 40 p. m Lv LOO a, m 0 p. m i L v Kosebnrg OlaiOg pars on Ogden Route). r oilman Buffett Sleepers ard Becond Class Sleeping Carsafrd to all "through trains evwen Poptland'and CorvaBis. VEST SIDE DIVISION. Wall trains daily, except Sunday: 130 a. m I Lv Portland Ar I p. ra J2:15 p m Ar Corv<ia Lv lift p. in At Albany ttjirt Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific railroad. v.-rnren Trikins dall v. excect Sunday: 4:40 p. ml Lv 'Portland -. Ar! 8:25a, m if 35 p. ml ir cMInnville I)v5;50a.ni AWTli rough tickets to all pointa in tlie Eastern a&tee, Canada apd Europe can be ob. faiord attc-rest rates from "W. V. Lrppincott, Agent, Meofijrd. R. KOEHLER.!- 5- P.ROGERS, " imager. - Asst. O. t.Ht P Agt POBTIAND, OREGON. fiimmiu DANIEL COFER, l,AJC OF f CHAWtMTO. I 111)1 : Coiitrastp a Specialty. Plans and get;incations Furnished i reasonable rates. r I nave 900 new designee of Cottage homes fhose wisirlag to would do well to" ex- min them.' ' fpaTorrci Box, T8. MBDEORD ' 'OHE-GON. ' 3HOW IT. A yooug man informed his sweet heaitof bis love for -her, tn;l ihq said, "if you do, v show $t.' "bo ooes Wilison's MDRarcl Sarsapariila show yn what a pewer it ia to cleanse the blood and'-' Ole r entire sy"tem, removing Pimples, Bolls and U a Iseaaes arisiftg nrom impure anu weaic Wood. ' Try a oQc botjle arid you will have no other loze."once said thi remedy is the yorld'great lit remedy for the Moon, ?t end la it how you w nut it can ao. J1IM.'.BIB 'fllTribf, has left the Relation, and BJTS OF INFORMATION. The year 1896 will bo a leap year. The feebler the patient the less dangerous it is to take chloroform. France taxes bic'cles and Jing- land taxes coflins. The biggest railroad shops are in Belfontaine, Ohio. Sheep and cows when ill seek out certain herbs as medicine. The fisheries of Canada are worth nearly $20,000,000 annually. American railroads carried 750.- 000,000 tons of freight last year. The United btates produced oU, 000,000,000 cubic feet of lumber in 18S8. The exports of oranges from Italv amount to 2,500,000 boxes per an num. The largest flower is the rafllesia of Summatra. whose diameter is nine feet. Wood paper is made so cheaply that it now figures to some extent in our exports. The .United Kingdom produces every year about. 820,000,000 of manufactures. Cincinnata capitalists have built a $300,000 tin plate factory at EU wcod, Indiana. The blue book for 1S93 shows that there are 120,000 employes in the postal service. Yh( n a visitor enters a house in Japan he jnust lay aside his street shoes at the door. As much as $2,500,000 is expen ded for lead pencils every year in the United States. It is computed that there are 4S, 900 blind, and 33,900 deaf muies in the United States. During May and June sixty ves sels were expected to arrive at Inui que to load nitrate. According to the "Century Dic tionary" there are about 1,000 lan guages in the world. The French are great and gifted people. They are cognizant of 3(52 wavs of cooking eggs. It is computed that 950,000 din ners and lunches are served daily in London restaurants. The British Museum contains 732 histories of England, covering every age of its growth. London has a iur. t.tctorv that has been dealing in furs as "long ago as when Henry III was king. The assessed valuation ot proper- tv in New York is $S,500,000.000 ; in Pennsylvania $6,000,000,000. The gold production of this coun try for ten years past has varied but little from $32,00O,()UU annually. There are S0,000 words in the German language; Italian -lo.OOO; French 30,000; Spanish 20,000. The shipping interests o: this country, so far as tonage is concern ed, is less than it .was eighty years a go Mrs. II. Ii. Temple is ' President. and Miss Temple Vice President of the First National Bank of Ixing- j ton. Neb. There were S.920.107 pourtds of butter and 3,4751,322 pounds of oleo margarine exported from this coun try last year. The highest building in New York is that of the Manhattan Life Insurance company, which is about 324 feet high. The cane sugar prod net of Loii isiana amounts to 003,353,05 1 pounds, entitling the planters to $11,934,461 bounty. In France 40 per cent of the rail road earnings come from passengers while in the United States the aver age is about 23 per cent. The line of railroad which extends the furtherest east and west is the! Canadian Pacific, runniug Quebec to the Pacific Ocean. from $100 Keward, 5100. The reader of this paper will bo plea sed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ftbld-to cure in all its stages, and that "i - '', TT 1 1 " . ... J V. 1 ' I - . U . onlv DOitlve cure UntVn to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh beinsr a con ttationat desease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting direcliy up on the blood-and mucous surfaces of the system, therby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and jrivpig the pa tient strength and assisting nature iu doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative .powers' that they offer-One Kunused Dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHEXNY & CO ' Toledo. O. JSSold by Druggists, "oc. Watkins Waifs. BY DOUGLAS. The election passed off quietly with the largest vote in the history of Steamboat preciDct. Many voters however, did net attend the election at all, owing to the inaccessibility of the polls. Every citizen has more or less patriotism and public snirit, but when it comes to travel ing from twenty to forty miles over a mountain trail to vote, some of us draw the line. Nearly twenty voters in and about the Watkins settle ment failed to vote for the above reasons. Why can't Watkins set tlement haye a polling place of its own? It is certainly entitled to one.' Talking of our wants reminds up, I'Onr wants are many, and if told, Would muster many a score. Were each wish a mint of gold. We still would want for more." What first we want is a wagon road on the east side of the Applegate. Such a road would be of incalcula ble value to this settlement. Many Unacquainted with our country fail to see the need of this road, whjcb is most appararit to all who have visited this section. From Watkins to Uniontown we have to cross the river three times. Each arid every ford is more ' or less dangerous in regular tides, but when the river is up, any one in crossing takes his life in his hands. To illustrate one of the difficulties attending this eyer changing'streaiu, will say that at a certain stage the river is fordable, a rise of two inches will' render it impassable, perhaps for several days. A few hundred dollars will construct a wagon road on the east side of Ap plegate and thus put an end to this trouble. Chief Oliver, of the Dews ' tiow good digestion trait on appetite, And health on both.' Cotmlene C-'ti,,,,ne i' 'oimlenc Mmolcne Cottolcns To assure both the above ends, good, wholesome, palatable food is CJ demanded. It is next to impossible cno tonrmt a sufficient varietvof anne- ene turns lulls of fare for our meals with out a liberal allowance ol pastry and cne other fond in which shortening is required. How to mnke crisp, healthful, digestible pastry has puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in all e;ood cooUingin the past lias been lard. Always fickle, never uniform, most unwholesome lard has always been the banc of the cook and the (lie obstacle to "good digestion." cne ens :ens CiUlolsnc Xjollulclii.' vuliluic Collulenc .l.ouolene ColMicnc tamolonp 't l.molciie .Cotlolcnc iCuttolcnft Cottulpne Coilnlcnj- 'ottolene .itu:lenc Coltoler.0 Coilolene ColloSenc Couolene Cottolcnr .C'ottulcno Colt--tW comes now into popular i favor as the new shorten- Col, Col Coi, Coi, Coi, Coi Co; Coi Coi Cot Coi Coi Coi Col inir better than even the best of lard with none of j lard's objectionable quali ties. And comes attended by both 'PPET1TE ArD HEALTH." Coi, Coil t ol( Coi? i I Grocers sell it ail about. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Cotolene CothtlTic Cottoicitc Couolrne 'C'ottolcuc fiiauo Olio uy ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, COSTON. ' when last, seen was d rested in war paint and fi-athers. Ho had a tomahawk in one hand and a road petition in the other. It was well signed. He declares he will not return to the Reservation nr. til the "lireat Father" at Jacksonville grants the wagon road. Our next pressing want is a tri weekly mail service at Watkins. Thrush the untiring efforts of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mark Wat-! kins. the people hereabout have en- loveil the benefit of a first-class postollice for one vear last past, with a weekly mail service. The ... , , J i.i- olhce has been conducted in a man-1 tier entirely satisfactory to the I patrons, and at no little trouble and j inconvenience to Mr. Watkins. The mails have arr.ved ana departed with precise regularity. The burden of carrying this mail for the past ; year has fallen upon the shoulders of Mr. Watkins, and Up to ll.lte 110 ! mail has failed to come or g,i on j schedule time and the emolument thus tar lias been tlie cnormotis sum of nothing. When an oppor-1 . . .,. . r. j come tnese people 10 express tneiri feeling of gratitude in some tangi-! hie form? A petition for a t ri-; week I v mail service has been cir'.-u- 1.,U,;,I lated and largely signed It i - ccrely hoped there wi.l be no dis- j renting voice. An uiusiraii.m oi . the inconvenience of our mail fa cilities is afforded by the fact that valley papers often reach us eleven days after publication. Compare this with the mail schedule le tween New York and Portland 118 hours. L?ist Friday T. Henry Ban?en, of ostal fame. Cap'. Jas. Lon len. mail contractor, and Col. J. 1'. Matr.ey, an Applegate politician, ; were registered at j lotel atkillS. ! These gentlemen were on a tour of , inspection over the road which will ; ... 1 i - e. i i. - c- -l ' al hii "- iiouu-u uv a IUH-U.1.-S a tirst-ciass Iondcn's ex i stae service. Cant. perience will enable him to render most e'llicieiit service. The gen tleman assures us that the rumor of a divorce was entirely ground less, and gotten up by enemies to injure him politically. Gri.llu Creek Ga Hiring. Mrs. D. B. Soliss has been on the sick list for several weeks past. Cora Bash ford and Millie Soliss, spent Friday visiting friends in Med ford. Mrs. W. II. Hembree and chil dren, of Medford, were visiting here a f-iw days ago. A number of people bore 'at tended camp meeting near Central Point last Sut.d.iy. iMiss Myrtle Woodford, of Med ford, spent a few days last week visiting the Misses Spencer, of this place. S. O. SherHll. Wilrner, Bertha and Minnie McPherson, took iu tho graduating exercises at Ashljlid, Friday night. Mrs. A. A. Kelloeg, of Medford, after spending several days visiting I old friends here, left for Portland Wednesday, to make an extended visit. Miss Clara Poley returned home from Ashland Saturday, to remain until fall. She has been attending the public school there tho past year. Miss Cora Bashford, of this place, has commenced keeping books at her father's ice factory and brewery in lueuioro:. Mie is a promising young lady, and the work will un doubtedly be done in good shape. It seems to be very difficult for the farmers to make hay while the sun shines, this year. It was sug gested by some of our recent east ern farmers that we cut and haul our hay in the same day, which, from present prospects, would bo very advisable to do. This Beems to be another very unusual sum mer indeed. Griffin creek was delighted over an excellent ice fcream sociable, given at the residence of Cora Bashford, Wednesday night. Those present were, Misses Georgia and Jessie Spencer, Minnie and Bertha McPherson, Millie and Eva Soliss, Mrs. W. F. Griffin and' Myrtle Woodford, -of Medford, Messrs. S. C. Sljerrill, Wilrner Mcl'herson, Frank True and M. L Hcartley. Why pay 20 cts. a pound for com mon mixed onndy, whan you can buy tho finest cream candies for 26 cts. a pound,. at the new candy store? Prospect Pointers. BY WILL. Mr. Boothby is working on his new bouse. Perry Ellis has gone to Ashland for Joseph Buck's household goods. The pleasant weather has brought the river down and can now be crossed. S. Aiken expects to movo to Prospect soon, and take charge of the accommodations for travelers. Misr Clarice Paul was in the burg last mail day, for mail, walk-! in in three miles from her home. Mr. McCall has returned from his trip to the valley, lie reports crops growing finely, and every body alive and hustling. .Mrs. Clements and son, Bert, visited Mrs. Aiken, Tuesday last. Mrs. Clements is staving on" her husband's place a few days. We miss Ernest and Ethel Post from school. Mr. Post has 6old out, and is moving. east of the mountains to Surprise Valley. The jolly old '"Fourth" is coining and we are going to celebrate. The spring term of school closes on that date and it will come just ritiht for closing exercises and the Fourth. Hurrah! Mcsdatnes Boothby and Aiken, while berrying, had a litlie experi ence with a runaway horse. Bay Boothby and l'.ahy Aiken were in the buggy and the horse started to run, but was soon caught and stopped by Ed. Boothby. No dam age was done. Berries are plenti ful now. They came home with well filled pails. He Knew tin Wcrth. Dr. M . J. D ivis ia a prominent phy sician of Lewis, Cass county, Iow.i, uml has been actively enjr.iired in the prac tice of medicine at liial pluce for the past tliirty-iive years. On thj 2oth. of Slay, while in LK-s Monies, en route to L'hieujro" ho was suddenly taken with an att-ick of Uiarrba:i. Having sold Chttmboriiun's Colic. Cholera and Diar- J roe ha Hetnedy for the past soventeen- veurs, and knowm? its reliability, be P"rou a c -nt x.tue. two i..sl-s oi ciu,mont nlA chIljr. and uU-t incident to traveling often produce diarrhoea. I Kvery oue should procure a bottle of 'f!,is lmedy belore leaving; home. ! Kor sale by O. H. Ilamcins, Modford. J ' Mount l'itt Items. by it. AND T. Mrs Laura Kdcioason. of Tolo. is visiting frienils and relaliv,), on Lis Hu:t & 17 U'wi,a,tn . . f IT' U t , , m.,!. n n'r.,t ca"!l a: Mr . ciDcncbaia-, uv.tUna.j-. Mr Wn. ivrry 4 through our to.n one day ia-st week ill warrh of lray cattle. Mesrs.c:cor.-e end k wie i!oi. of idforJ. drovetiictrUucbui.cborcauiciotiiemounMits Mi5S .M: Nii0;s"n i leaM irtth a call from and sehool wenr M!vi Euuila Perry M:?s l:3;a perry, who ha- t--n at p.-nl tr moiira! tnra-.rsvat. ha- relumed to tocie ua::?. "C are sorry to s-.y that Mm. wt-.t. of ti.s. j plow. i no belter, but we ali hope ;hal .-J-.e win iwwer ....ehatn. of in. Pane. srt . ,.h h,.r .rIrnJ. v,- Kn.-tuil..,. ,wu-a.. j Tf rry, woe. , Chris Tenrx-n, who ha I ct'ii hrtrg in rle : !VI:it rirsomo lime, bii- moved to Us moun ' tain mncli to reaiala t:.is .summer. j ! Sirs- S. M. l"e:ry. ecr of the n -l SnduMrUKis j w'.,nit-n of UJg Butu:. i iyt:iD u;i a tice lot of i de!;.-Lu:s '.rawtxTrit t-iis y, ar. j Our favorite n.i::cioa. l. ruu!i. is wnltow- ' i izijz in fr-inlcn ir.-k i:-.i s-o.i :d 'ii;- of such . rrowth a lo t-c a tx-au!- lj liU ujwn and a ( iMiurce of mucb iti-!-ci.o i to the li;ucrmn. 1 1V ,wrrft.i-iT th t Mr and Mr-. U'vt i . . . , . MBitmi. ia: w,k : to n-iualn till ufior barve-t. Their c-..u,y friends '. will mis tuemanil will anxiou!y JtH ihiir Th nwinicof Bfc natte ara ttfelits of . . .... The yoane pecp'e of Hi. --.ienillng a few Jay- al camp inretic- tu:-w.H-k. Anions Cir-e are Mrs. NVIlie Si:r.pa. Mumie Nichst.soa. Ka.'lta lVrrj-. Lu!a Cben chalj aad V, ni. l'trrj. The hppr little eo-.iple. Mr. ar.d. Mr. A. Stiiniil'-y. pa-cil through out town Iai Sum'.ay. At thai time they were on their weJil'aj lour, but are nw living on Mr. Uoanlinau'4 4ace neur the Ueal mouuUiln ranch. lino nil, mrtlt tV,Tl,ll.ir V.Wllff liulip. Mt-S Mamie Nichol-on. of Molfonl. who I-teachins school In the Oiteurluiu dla;rt:L is kIvIcr irxnl "" nay ne -:r mu. on m i.ie crL'CS nope sue wu routuiuu u n-at u t.ic4 .4. this district may be fortunate in Mcnring ber son-Icon. Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy! puva their soat. CSoor, and Kililit. and frit-nils a nice social hopwhi;! they were on tu, ir trip to ihe nimi mains. A fpleailid supper was furui-ihid by Mrs. John Obenchain and Mrs. A. H.iyt. Wm. l'crry furu- isUe,l fine music, and crerybody reported a line tin.e. LAN I r'OIt SAl.K. At 60 percent of actual value. Six-hundred acres of land situated on l!iiruc rivor bottom, nnd creeks and up land adjacent, three and one half miles north of Central Point suitable for prain. fruit or stock: gixxl fence and buildings con'.rolsextensive range adjoining. Will sell all or any part on very liberal terms. Intending pur chasers will do well to examine) this I property beforo buying eUewhere. Call at premises or nddtvss tho unilcr dersigned at Central Point. W. H. KlNCAID. Aro Yon Going Kast? If so and desire to go via Portland and enjoy the luxury, safety and com fort of a trip over the old reliable North ern Pacific Railroad, you can do so from Grants Pass and all S. P. points in Southern Oregon ns cheaply as by any other routo. The Northern Pacilic runs through trains from Portland to St. Panl daily without change of cars free colonist sleepers, elegant Pullman and Tourists' sleepers accompany every train. For tickets and full information ap ply or writo to A. D. Chtirlton.Asst. General Passenger aud Ticket agont, Portland, Oregou, or to S. P. Cass, N. P. Ticket agent for Southern Oregon First National (lank, Grants Cas9,,Oro. Tho regular subscription price of Thk Mail is 91.50 a your, and tho reg ular subscription price of tho Weekly Oregoniun Is 91.50. Anyone subscrib ing for Till? Mail and paying one year in advance can gut bot'i TilK MAIL and the Weekly Qregoniun ono year for All old subscribers paying their sub scriptions Tor qno year in advance will bo vuliUod to tho same offer. For Sale. Eighty acres of good farm land, Lhic.hI and cross fenced: intorefct in wator ditch; will sell stock and tools with farm if wanted. Situated eight miles north of Central Point. Inquire of ' K, Di-uip, Table Itonk, Oi-Jgou. Taylor Heard From. Spokane, Wash., June 14, 1881. Mb. Ed: I thought you might like to hear how I am progressing. I will say that I am progressing about us rapid ly'as a church and part of the time like a crawfish. 1 met with nothing unusual until I met the Willamette at Portland. She is now quite unusual, being j almost as broad as long. I had to take a boat from Portland to Kelso, (50 miles down the river) to get a fresh start by rail. Nothing worth noting occurred until we arrived at Tacoma. There I met another de lay of 14 hiurs. I left Tacoma on the inortiiti2 of June 12th, and ar rived here at G p. m. I was not pnpared to see such a country" as lies between here and Tacoma. After slowly sliding down the side of the C.iscades, we struck a sand and sage brush desert, that vividly reminded me of the country the Children of Israel traveled in far ff.rt.v vpjirii ntiil wliinli ti tlinA P.ook tells us, out of 3,000,000 souls ! there were only two left. If it really was a emintrv like this I amsp -ak- ing of, I am not at all surprised. It seems to me that about the only thing that could live here would be death and a mortgage, with per haps a small amount of desolation. Tho day was quite warm, and the sand sifting silently, though surely, through the almost air tight cars, was anything but delicious. Far away across the plains might be seen sand spouts shooting up into the air like smoke of torment. Ev ery 15 or 20 miles wo would come to a little oasis where some poor son of Adam was staying. I asked one of those what in blank nation ho was living in a country like this for? He was on the fight in a min ute, and said it was none of my blank business. I hardly expected a different reply, for I knew they all had sand. One fellow said he was goitig to move out back further, for said he, "The neighbors are get t:ng too thick. Only last week a fellow moved in right over there only about 35 miles off." About every 20 or 30 miles the engine would give a loot to relieve the monotony and make believe we were coming to a station, but it would only be an extra large bunch of sago brush and an extra big pile of sand. I heard the sound of but one rooster for a distance of some three hundred miles and that was only an old tin-weather-vane on one of the water tanks to tell which way the wind blew, just as though any one would care a bland cent which way it blew it wou'd till your eyes full of sand just as right. It seems to me that in a country like this death would be a welcome visitor or at 'east life (what little I j j;. reluctancv Now about I..J.. i' ... j'J". i i thflrd u wnlll.1 I .n oiv,li ll, T-t!l " ' ti, ..v.. ..v. ..v. . is acCtMlted lighllv. then v ui come 'down heavy on 'the "Can." You sav Tlie word was de- rived trout what was lett over Irom .), , ,rr,kn ., i,Tiii,. ,r!.-.j ,k little as vou can for the mon-v." T. H. B. Taylou, Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of ITca.l nch.', Klectric Hitters ha- proved to b t'u j very K-.-l. Itoff.vls a permanent care and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yi-?ld to its influence. We ure all who are afllieted to pro cure n bottle, and t;ive this re.iK-dy a fair trial. In ca-es of habitual eonsti- . p:itlo:i fcieotrlo bitters cures by jrtvm I D7?"V:u , c? r,u.t the u-e of tat, medi 'cine. Trviloncj. Linra bottle oalv J Fifty cents at O. II Haskias Uru atore. A Trip to the Jnoantaias. 'Tp to the hills I lift my eyes." ings the devout Scotchman; and we, too, did the sanis last week, but claitnin; the religious motive. i Our course, Jie. A. and OUrself, j .,.. un Onlllll Creek, past fields of ; llxuri;int all.i'i.i and gorgeous i, . -.1 wheat, making glad the heart With a prospect of as much crop as last season; so dillerent from the frost bitten and win 1 shattered plains. Upon reaching the coat range we found crops and fruits in good con dition, and the latter will yield more than tho domestic supply. The folks had a narrative that a neighbor, Andrews, had had an ad venture with a lynx. The glutton, or as the French Canadians term him, the "carcajou." He is exe crated by them, why, we don't know, anil his name is always pre ceded by "d ," "because," say they, "lie can spit out bullets as fast as you can shoot them into him." The animal has little cour age, although as large as a good sized dog. Andrews, his son Alan and tho dog, were out on an expe dition with no gun, when the dog began a contest with something in the brush loo much obscured to see from their position, and they hur ried up and found four creatures in a three to ono contest, tho dog playing tho ''lono hand" with a mother lynx and two kittens as large as full sized cats, which had been roused from a bed of leaves under heavy brush. The dog's at tention was directed to demolishing tho kittens which were making good use of their claws in spats of scratching and of the m6uth iu spitting hisses. Thi mother, of course, was trying to drive tho dog away to toll off her young. Tho bi peds, as related, had no arms, a curious circumstance for moun taineers, but fo'ind a heavy club and ''sailed it)," leveling one kitten and tlinii made after the old ono which retroated with such speed that no blow could be delivered, and soon hid herself away in the dense brush rt'ith which the range abounds. Tho boy had staid with the dog and remaining kitten and when And rews returned tho animal was about finished by the dog. Had Andrew carrietl a proper weapon ho would have taken the dog and followed up the brute, and in fact had he been prepared, plenty of chance offered to shoot prior to tho escape. The kittcus were shouldered and carried home, where another son, the oldest, took tlie. best skin nd stuffed it. The other was left hanging on a tree, for it was then evening. During the night a dis turbance arose amongst the poultry and the dog barked. Andrews went out, but it was too dark to see and no search was made, but in the morning the unskinned kitten was gone and two chickens which roosted outside were away from the roost, but appeared before sunrise. The climbing of the animal had scared them of! and perhaps it had seen them first and may have thought them her kittens. Then, too, Andrews had an ex parienco with his pigs, eleven of them in one litter, in the fact that after selling the mother to Hart ley's in order to be rid of her marauding, and to wean the beau ties, the tlock scattered all through the timber and he was having a serious time gathering them, only three at last advices being found. The moral is that such a good mother should have been kept and ,Jt'ltt'r fe1 f!",fill(i ,was truly "the ! g00:ie l"aI- ,a"1 K01'" eW" L Mo'',J:iy our ll0St dr' rove to Jacksonville to vote and then cot us to Medford in lime to perform the same patriotic duty; but we've since been advised to furnish three pitch pine sticks to fire up the en gine to take the trip up classic '"Salt River," Mr. Brouse promising to furnish three additionals. John Grillin said afterward that if Andrews had thrown his coat over the "lynxlets" and saved them alive, he could have got twenty dollars from any garden or menag erie. K. A Small Doctor BiM. Fifty cents is a small doctor bill' but thut is ail it will cost you to cure aoy ordinary cae rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's l'uin Liulm. Try it aud you will le surprised at the prompt relief i: uffords. Thi first application w ill qrriet the pain. 50 cent bottles for oale by G. 11. Haskins, Mi-dford. Seventy-Three New flail Readers. Once every month we print the list of new subscriber received (luring the preceedlngfoor weeks. May IHth we printed 43 new names. Since that lime wo have placed 73 new names on the list and have only taken one off. We feci proud of our list and we are greatly en couraed. as anyone most naturally would be. Accorclng lo the basis upon which all large ad vertising linns' B?urc four reade-s to every paper The M All. is now read by 4400 people. hkue is our ijst: S. DulSetd. nnlt. J, J. Holt. Talent. K. K. lavtf, Tolo. E. Hrooic-. Tt-H. t. M McKay, Tflo. V. V. Count--, Tolo. A. Wewlurr, Taleau 11. Laws. ttooJvlhf. J. W.i'ox. Hold 11:11. C. A. Clry. Medford. C. A. Zaha. Mtdfonl. W. l.-Woun:ain. Holt. J t. VWSer. Medford. W. M. .Martin. Uarir. M. J. Rood. Woodlille. Sirs. S. A Hilca. Toi' M. A. 1! -u.toa. Hracie. W. It Noah. Gold Hill. A. Cntchiow, Phoenix, l'alitu J irar. Metl'orJ. J. rv V.il.ln,le. Ktthll. t;. W. S:a::n. B-.ae. W. T Con-ant. lv-ai:ie. J W. VcLVm-icti. T''o. S. Simpklos. Noodvitie. K. L rra. WinJviile. Jan. lHwcen. HiiL John i;n-cera. ll.-c:r. i'.eo. VV ;acev. lvu:!.. T. R Njrsh. A.:c!. Iowa. A. 1 (.JaII. San: Valley. C K. C'ax V.l!rv. it. J 1IH. Hock ivtav. T. PanWt'y. Sams Valley. A. S. M.Hi. Suns Vall,-y. J. L. Kuwe. Sains Valif-y. W'lltis Tnrcd. Hea;r.i-. T. W. Ward. Jacksonville. Mrs, IV Ho.ss-y.Kid Hill. K. Joie. A-u:tv. Kyx&. ii. w. Hsu. Oalmife. rk. . t;-o. 11 3aian. An'ilc-..'- - - .. w. i. Mjorv Sims Valley. r' -: .Mr M K. H.-:c:s. TiiiTL W. K C"io. Vul.-.il foi-u. . K. H K .--.-a -iru. WJv 1;.. S. T. H.Vcr-i. Sams Valley. ' .: A. lt--yn d.ls, Cen'ral l'oiiit. A . c'unr.iatiam. tloid llili. ' Malltvk Jc Mc"omu-.. Tol-i. A. L. Vtncent. TaMe Kock. i. A Viaccnt. Sam Valiey. M.r-.la P,rrv. Six, Vii.T. Mrs. M E. Kobison. T inl. J.: ibi'.iirs. Sams Valiev. K'.ectrir Lirt! Co.. Me.'.forvL W. A We-.chcs. Table K.s-k. C. M Ocalrr. Centr.il l.lnt. L. E. H'-n-ler. S.fcia Sprtnc-,. V S. Kitxratd. GoM Uiii. W. T. Iwivr. iVn'.ral --ial. W. r. linden. I'ertral Point. 11. ln.-haui. Central Ijm:. K. F". Oiirphy. Portland. Orv. Austla North. HlUinrs. Mont. Mrs. MijlStr.-.olit u.ll. O. V. Heust-l. Contral Point. C. E. Wolrenon. Altar.y. cre. Alh,rt Pankey. Central lHllt. 1. M. Keryusoa. CVntral Point. O. A Hoiienbck. Sam.s Vallev. Mrs CT. A. Mcnjafal. lioia tl.ll. W. H. clcsxtbura, Owosso, Mich. T T.at. TX KeceiveJ since January L 1591. SSI. For Ssle. FiftHn aoro.s of e.tcilont fruit lani two noil oae-hiiif mi!'j north of Jaok s.mviUo. on liiJ Uill rivul. For par ticulars ri! to. or call ujxin, A. C. Nivholson, Jl-.-tilorJ. Oiv. To Lau:l Seekers. We have iUl ami SO aore tracts of laail tifar M,Jford, at pric-.-s and terms to suit tins lim 's, if s;!il within tho n-.'xt H days. Tho Jackson Co. Flume & Irrigation Co. You will find a fiuo nssortraent of l'urasols and L'mbrollivs. cheaper than the chea,iet at Auylo & Ply male's. Three ood resident lots for sale nbout thirty hirre, thrifty fruit trees on property. Inquire at MAIL office. Try a pair of "no rip 'em'' breeches, at Aujjla & Plyiuale'a. Bull County Treasurer's Fourth Notice. OrFU-K OF ClirSTT TllKASl-RltR OF 1 Jackson Cocstv. Oattnos. Jacksonville, ciretfoo, Juno 14. i-l. ) "VyOTlCK is hereby Riven that thero are funds IN in Uie Couuty Treasury for the rstenivtion of outstanding rounty Warranla protostetl from October ti. 1SS7 to November 12, 1C. In tereal ou the same will ccaso after the above dalo. D. LTXN, J 1J jl 6 County Treasurer. Sheriffs Sale. In tho Circuit Court of the stato of Oregon for the County ot Jackson. Jumes Camca, l'lalutiff, ) vs. (. Julia A. Kdwardn. Wm. Kdwnrds I aid James liarvey, Defeudants. ) BY VIRTUE OF AM EXECUTION AND order of aide issued out of and under the soul ot tho above Court In the above entitled oause, dated Atirll -JTih. 1!4U, upon adecreo duly n'miered iu mild Court on the 7th day of Ajvll. 1M, in favor of Jtvme.i Clulniw nnd aitaiust the nliove uniueil di'fen.lnnts. for the sum of Two Hundred Twenty-Eight and 9o 100 (fc58.98) Dol lars with interest tht-reou at the rate of 10 per cant ir nnnuui nnd tho furUier sum of Kitty i'o. ) Dollars attorneys fees horwiu nnd the costs of and upon this writ together with costs ami disbursements, 1 have levied upon the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Lot seven teen (17) in block No. twenty-two (4J1 iu theeity of Muilfonl, lu Jackaou Couuty. Oregon, accord ing to the recorded plat theroof, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appune limine thereunto beloilizlnir. In accordance with ILb provlaiona of said do- croo 1 win on Saturday, Juns 23, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. in., at tho front door of the Court House, In Jacksonville. Oregon, aell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and lutercst of the abovo defendants in and to uie u jovo uescriucu property. Jouk E. l'Bt.TON, Sheriff ol Jackson t'ouaty, Oregon, Dated May 94, Wf. J. W. Lawton, o DEALER IN o j-jARNESS iKD Order Work Given Special Attention. REPAIRING IS RIGHT IN MY SEVENTH STREET, -o- QONTRACTOR JOBBT.jSTGr OF All work guaranteed first-class. Plans and estimates all kind of work either brick or wood. Bills of LUMBER of all klndu (lied on short Kinds any thing in the fcbape of wcod Medford, E3 BU" tea J. R. WILSON, GENERAL BLACKSMiTH Wagons and Buggies IMade to Order All Work Warranted First Class. Medford, H OTEL MEDFORD Fermsrly Grand Central. Best Accommodations in the City Rates Reasonable. D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IX- Hardware, Stoves, and Fine ijUROUGtfT 1014 RnriGES. Warranted CuUerv, Carpenters iad Builders Redjacket Force Tumps, for deep or THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Appltea tt the pootocTapVe xs well as the caliaary art. GMPHs. iatrv-aue a reliable Photographer. VOU your pho worlc cade by the WSRTH Th? ali,-: inau-: Kro name on a Phoi s.u-?r.e-. Wc furnish i-iir gallery and name on a PhotogTaph is a purant? of esc llencs and pr ff. Wc furnish everrthiu in the photographic line. Call t-.ir irallery and exaioe vroric. and eot reduced prices. Seventh St., - Shsriffs Sale. Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Gregpa for the Counlr ot Jackitcm. I'atri-k 11 OviaTt aad Sarah C I Ovi.tt. 1 .aiatin-i. vs. Francis Fitch and SV. VV. C-irdweti Defeadanta. RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND ! onl-rof duly issued gjt of th- Cirvuit Tourt f the Sttle of lren I-tr Jacks-n county, date-l the 1st dav of Mv. lH. upon a decree , reiidenst oa the 2--h ,lay of April. ISH. in faver cf the above named plamtifis aud acainst sai-1 ? defondauts for th sum of $lt-V with interest from January a. lCl. at euht p,-r cent, per an- j nurn and the further sum ot f?t.S3 costs and d:s : bursnient aad the costs of aad cp,in this writ: I have duly levied upon and will offer for sale ! according to he provisions of said decree and order of sale all the right, title and interest in . and to the following described property, to-wit: ; The undivided one-third interest ot . in and to the following described premises, situated aad , i being in Jackson eountv. Oregon. Tie: I XKs ctXW'i and S of XEV of section ! scveu. town.sh'p SI. S of K two west. Also, an 1 uuuiviuru oue-,uiru luieresi or. in. anu u me mining ouartz lode claim situated in willow goo. being partly on the atoresaid land and des-; iguauxl. hK-attsl and described as the Morning! ruinlHC claim. Also aa uuuil ided oue-third in-! . - tercst of. in. and to that nimicj ouarti lode 2 ? i i-- ,nn JlSS.v district. J:icou CMiniy. Origon. twins partl on the aforesaid laud aud destgnated. lcatwl ami uescrioeo a-s ine nisu.x-k. oi ,onji iuiu- ing claim, l.xcepiing and ; reserving, however from sa e hereinunder all buildings, oxture and iiiacnluery of whatsoet-cr kiud or na ure on or anixed to the said laud or nr.mug claims, re a propcriy win oe soiu as aiorysaiu a at Oregon.at o'clock p. m.. for cash, on aturdao'. Sheriff uaiea May , in. I cor of the Packard Donation lnd Cbairu wot; i her forty -two, i-tii thence -est six vca tcvenlr 1 j five one hlindrvxitri ti 7&-KV1 chains, thence NOTICE FOR rUBLICATIONIUTaSyP5SfcaS J hundredth tS 45-UXn chains to county road. Ind Oftlce at Itosebuig, Oregon, May i9.1SSt. thence sooth nineteen and thrce-teurih Notux Is hereby itiveu that the tullowine degrees, oast seven and eurht handred ana named aettler lias tile,! uotleo of bis iuteution i three thousandth 17 sy3-1000i chatna, tbencw tomtiko tlnal prvxf iu support of his elaiiu. ! west four and thirty-seven hundredth (4 Ss-KW) aud that said proof will be made befure J. K. chains to place of beginning, ail Ivlng and be. Neil.county Judge of Jackson county, Orcffoc, I ing in section tweuiy-foar. i34) township thirty, at Jacksonville, lackson rounty. Oregou. ou t seven. (!TI south of range two ,i) west of WilL Saturday, July It, IssX, via: Williams Owens, ou Mer.. and section nineteen (IS) township thirty Homestead entry No. M74, for the north ot ! seven (37) south of range one 1) west of WUL sw v. se X of sw section 1, and ne ot uir i Mer.. being thctwoand nine-hundredth (3 MOO) section 12, township S7, s. r I west. j acres nought of Pres. Ohipps and wile, and the lie names the following: witnesses to prove hia ; five aud eight-huudredth ta $-im acres bonght . continuous residenc. upon aud cultivation of of I. J. Pliippsatid wir. all being in Jackaon : 1 1 . . 1 ..1 ....... . . , . . v. l" . t i .. . .. : ........ . . . 1 : . . . 1 . T w"l ''' - 1 - .-.' . .. . "'11, j..,,u .-i.tiaui Fred Stimson aud John W.Sw-tth. all f Medford US. Jacksin couty, Oregon. J s-jl-13 K. M. Veatcii, Register. Administratrix's Sale of Real Property. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Couuty of Jackson, silting fur Ihe Inuia? action ot Probate busiuess. Ir) the matter ot the estate of C. P. Babcock, deoeased; VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 undrrsigued. as administratrix of the estate ot C, 1". Uabcock. deoeased, by virtue of ah order and license of the above entitled court. In the matter ot the above named estate, dated June a, l&M. will, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, lSiH, at the hour of ll o'clock a.m., of said day. at the Court House door, at Jackson ville. in said county, otter tor sale at public auction, for uash in hand, the folwiug de scribed real estate, to-wit: Ono huurtred aad forty.utne l US) feet oft the north rd of lots one and two in block numbereigbt.in Pa k addition to tho Town of Medford, in jackson county, 5 MK3. M. F. BABCOCK. Administratrix ot the est te of C. F. Babcock, . deceased. . . i . . Dated Juue 5, ISS4, f gAPDLERY LINE. MEDFORD, OREGON. '9 and gTHLDER, .11, KISnDS. furnished foi notice. Saab. Doors and Jfill work of si worlc can be had on short notice. Oregon. AND HORSE SHOER. (or. C and Eight streets Oregon. Only white help employed. M. FTJRDIN, Prep'r Tinware Building Material. Tools. Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, EteJE ' -.- - '--r-'.. ff ----- : ' ' - -. v. a-' . shallow xells., Tin Shop Attached IS THE EATIXG. THIS For permanent and reliable PHOTO can never do better than to PHOTO COMPANY. - Medford, Ore, In Caanssrion with th -Hotel Medford, W. L. TOWNSEXD, Propr. Shsriff s Sale. ; In the Circct Court oi the St.-te of Orefoa lor uiPtuttuiT ox jacbam. 1 T : t . - """. vs-, , ,. " m- Kdwardt and Julia A ! "ard. lK-ieudanta. 1 By virtue oi an execntion. decree and order i of ju , cf d undcr ,he mii . . . , , dcvW rendered in the above entiUed on the d Apri, fcwr j Q-Hin Pf1 S VVm Edwards aud Julia A. Edward, ,or tnc sum ..rjjn. wtth interest thereon 12 , thf of ,0 r Heuum mnd the rur- thcr Mini of 5WI as attorneys fees llcrvui anil : v.'.i.i.., 1. 1 1 .iia iuc miciinii hereditaments and appurtenances taeraiato :oge beloiiainx. Iu accordance with the proviaioB of said decree, I will ou Saturday, June 23, 1884, at 3 o'clock p. m., sell, at the front door of the court Jioise in Jacksonville. Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title and interest which the above defendauta. or either of them have in, and to the above described premises. ' John E. Pbitox. he?ld'of Jackson couuty, Oregon Dated May 4, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosebtirg, Qreeon. Mav 1, ISM. Notice is hereby given that the following nnmett settler has Bled nut ice of his intentlou to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before, the county clerk of jaokson cwuity. Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on Saturday. July ?. IstM, via: John Clements, on homestead entry No. &7W. for the Wt oSftM and of SE1. section 9Q, township S H & east. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: H- L. Pegjf and Robert Dean of Prospect; Alfred Gorden, of Flounce Rock; Ralph leaa. of Central Point, all of Jacksorj county, Qivgon. - R. X. Vetch, m-S5:J-S9. 1 " Register, il'd'f' ?)' sl' ' X I V. ' : .