Cm i o crco.
Their Normal Form la tho Same as tho
Human Eye.
! The pupil of a cat's eye ordinarly ap
pears as a long-, narrow oval, or a
straight, vertical Waek line. ,The ani
mal seems to be looking- through mere
slits in the iris of its eye, especially
when it faces the light. In semi-darkness
the pupil widens into a beautiful
oval. One is accustomed to regard the
ncrrowness of the pupil as the distin
guishing peculiarity of the eyes of eats.
All animals of the cat family share this
peculiarity.
And yet, according to the results of a
scientific investigation of cats' eyes re
cently made in England by Lindsay
Johnson, the natural shape of tlieir
pupils is circular.
By varying the quantity of light en
tering the eyes he has seen the pupils of
eats and tigers change from straight
lines to perfeet circles, and while un
.der the influence of atropine, which
suspends for a time the muscular con
trol of the eye, they are always cir
cular. The normal form of the cat's pupil is,
then, the same as that of the human
pupil, but when submitted to the influ
ence of light its behavior differs. In a
bright light our pupils become very
small circles, while those of a cat turn
into ovals or narrow slits. The general
effect is the same in either case name
ly, to diminish the quantity of light
passing into the eye.
Curiously enough, in the larger ani
mals of the cat tribe, such as tigers, the
pupil sometimes behaves exactly like a
human eye, and when brightly illumin
ated contracts into a minute circle in
stead of becoming linear. In the case
' of domestic cats the older the animal
the more frequently does the pupil of
the eye assume a circular form.
KEPT HER DARLING WARM.
Touching Scene In m Chicago Drn
Store
louring a Blizzard.
As far as herself was concerned she
held the storm lightly. She had on a
little jacket not longer than a reefer.
Her eyes were unprotected, and bar
ring a pair of kid gloves her hands were
uncovered. It was in a drug store on
the north side, says the Chicago Trib
une, when she came in evidence. There
was a crowd inside the door waiting for
a car. She was out of sight behind a
big showcase using the telephone. Aft
er ordering coilcloth for a room three
and three-fourths yards wide by four
yards long, and having forgotten to
ring off, the waiting messengers heard
her say:
"And was my sweet darling cold? It
is too bad, dear; no matter, we will
soon be home."
"Tough weather for a baby to be
out," thought the car waiters in cho
rus. Then she appeared around the
showcase and put a bundle on the cigar
stand. From the folds of the envelop
ing wraps was poked the nose of as
thoroughly an unattractive dog as ever
took a prize for ugliness in a bench
show. The outer covering of the ani
mal was a heavily quilted and em
broidered wrap ol clarK goous. Cmler
this there was a delicate white flannel
covering worked with silk thread.
Both were of extent enough to go
around the dog twice. She adjusted
its wraps carefully, so that not even
the tip of its tail was exposed, and
made out into the storm reg-ardless of
her own innroteeted face, ears ami
hands
bodv.
and insufficiently protected j
It was all right, her darling
was safe.
THE DUKE
AND THE TOAD.
A 2Tw anil Interesting Story
of the Fa-
mot Wellington.
Napoleon was worshiped and feared,
but men loved and adored the iron j
duke. Of the former, how few are the
kindly human traits recorded! vrhile of
the other, to this day fresli proofs keep
coming to light of simple sweetness
dwelling long in the minds of men.
The following anecdote concerning a
letter lately exhumed may serve as one
instance out of a thousand illustrating
the sympathetic nature of the great
commander. The letter, says a recent
writer, was in some such terms as
these:
''Field marshal the duke of Welling
ton begs to inform William Harris that
his toad is alive and well."'
It seems that the duke, in the course
of a country stroll, had come upon a
little boy weeping bitterly over a toad.
A strange trio they must have been
the lean, keen-eyed old soldier, the
flushed, sobbing boy, and between
them the wrinkled reptile squatting,
with tearful eyes and throbbing sides.
The boy wept because iie was going to
school r.ext day; he had come daily to
feed his toad; the little heart was
racked with grief because he feared his
darling would be neglected when he
was gone and might starve. The duke's
heart was as soft as the lioy's, for he
undertook to see that the toad was
looked after, and the letter above J
quoted is one of the subsequent bulle
tins. A Royal Article or Apparel.
From time immemorial ermine has
been one of the favorite articles of roy
alty and dignity. The state robe of the
judge was originally lined with ermine.
This is emblematical of purity and
honor without a stain. The kiujjs and
emperors of old were almost always
portrayed with garments of ermine, or
with lining to their wrappings made of
this exquisite fur. For some years it
has been less in demand, although why
this is so it would be difiicult to im
agine., for certainly nothing in the way
of fur is half as beautiful and dressy.
The ermine is a small animal, found in
extremely northerly latitudes. It turns
slightly brown in summer, lint in win
ter is white, except the tip of the tail,
which is of a jet black. One of the
distinguishing murks of ermine is a
slightly yellowish tinge on the sides of
the body and the white part of the
tail. It is said to be impossible to imi
tate this, and it therefore adds to the
value of the genuine fur. The skin is
very small, from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred skins, and sometimes
more, being used in a single garment.
-OJnjni oni joj Anuria
-es puts $ssd om joj .Cjmraapui amoojil
oj pestsH eq fli-u. uoSuineuAV V si"P3
-jo eqj, emain.iy m smnsuqQ uodii
sdSsj;no eq; .tjjunoo mi u sdipjuip
n jo uoi)ua;;u aq; 0 J3ui3uuq joj 9up
eq; sb pactum sbm. judy ui jCupung ;bbi
eq; 'suotjBntiuouap nvpsuijQ biiojjba
jo sjeqmsui jo uo;sog ; Suijaet-x :yy
saisjujg eq;
Aq peipB epjos eq; ABd o.iam
sauna ,'sojfj ei-Corj eqx inuiiAiis
-nnej ui equ;s uo eau sjeutut yaoo OOO'flt
;uoqv p;j9A sbav ;i ;nq 'emm eq;
; pen9;Bdiq; sbav ;ora;noo v ";?nb o;
sua-ims Aq petuBAi uaeq 9Asq jCundraoo
pjoo tuBAxisuua,j pun oiqo eq; jo eunn
9jompaeoo eq; ui SniqaoAV uern eqj,
Ajajtis joj uavo;
-eouiAOJtj ; m ;nd o; peojoj sbm eqs
ptre '9SS9A eq; paABS ptre uotsoidxa tru
pe;neAead .ioav pxejj -p9na;v9jq; sbav
'jepAvod esajaqoms jo spunod pajpunq
rj9A9B Suturejuoo 'euizuSBtn jap.tt.od
eq; ptr pjBi aauu uosog 9q; o; Biqdjep
-Uqj mojj e;uoj us eu.u ajg ;q3uj
tuaj todsuBj; b;b;s P!nfl 1X
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following reme
dies have reached a phenomenal sale,
Dr. King's New Discovery, for con
sumption, coughs and colds, each bottle
guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great
remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys:
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them, and the
dealer whose name i3 attached here
with will be glad to tell you more of
them. Sold at Geo. H. Haskins drug
store.
The East Pennsylvania conference of
the United Evangelical church has de
nounced the congress of the United
States for holding the recent Sunday
session "as an insult to this Christian
nation."
A grand jury at 'Washington has re
turned an indictment of criminal libel
against Charles A. Dana, editor, and
William Laffan, publisher, of the Jiew
York Sun, for libeling Frank B. Noves,
proprietor of the Washington Evening
Star.
Rev. Charles Ferguson of Cohasset,
Mass., has written to the Boston Herald
as follows: "I cannot in conscience
teach that the doctrine of the virgin
birth of our Lord is an abeolnte es
sential of our Christian faith." The
minister will probably be tried for her
esy. He is an Episcopalian.
J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson
City, Mo., chief enrolling fore-? 3th
general asses b y of Missouri, writes:
"I wish to testily to the merits of One
Minute Cough Cure. When other
so-called cures failed. I obtained almost
instant relief and a speedy cure by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure." Geo.
H. Haskins, druggist.
Smallpox is raging at Lima, O.
A contest of the will of Frederick
Douglass is threatened by the children
of his first wife.
A national cat show will be held at
Madison-eqnare garden, Xew York, in
May.
The Chicago Audubon society has
been instituted to persuade women not
to wear birds on their hats.
The Bethlehem (Pa.) steel works have
resumed work after two months" idle-
ness. Over 1 ,000 men are employed.
The corespondent in the divorce suit
V of George A. Ballantine of New Jersey
is Newton Eustis, son of the American
ambassador at Paris.
According to the New York Mail and
Express the Prince and Princess of Co
lonna have effected an amicable separa
tion, with the sanction of the Italian
courts.
B. H. Bowman, publisher Enquir
er, of Bremen, Ind.. writes: "Last
week our little girl baby, the only one
we have, was taken sick with croup.
After two doctors failed to give relief,
and life was hanging on a mere thread,
we tried One Minute Cough Cure and
its life was saved."' Geo. H. IIa?kins.
druggist.
Mrs. Carrie M. Glasscock, whose al
legations concerning Senator Stewart
created a sensation in Wa Oiington sev
eral months ago, tnnoume- that she
will prosecute the prt codings for di
vorce against her knsband, Glasscock
having withdrawn his own petition for
divorce. This will reopen the old scan
dal and will be embarrassing for Sena
tor Stewart and his family, who allege
that the Glasscock people are in con
spiracy to extort money from the sena
tor from Nevada.
C. P. Huntington predicts good times
in the United States during the next five
years. The country is barren of goods
and manufacturers must supply the
want, which will make work.
George Gould denies with consider
able warmth that there was a settle-
inent upon Count de Castellane in any
shape or form. He says he makes this
statement to put an cud to ridiculous
stories.
SHILOH S t'URK, the great Cough and
Croup Cine, is in great demand. Pock
et size contains twenty-live doses, only
2i)C. Children love it.
Strang, Medford.
Sold by Chas.
Captain General Calleja has made a
demand for the recall of the American
consul general at Havana. The Spanish
cabinet council has decided to support
the demand. The details are not given.
Spanish troops are hurrying to Santan
der, Cadiz, Corduna and Barcelona to
embark for Cuba. The trouble is not
over by any means. Filibustering ex
peditions are organizing in Florida.
Venezuela has given tho French and
Belgian ministers to that country their
passports. This action is due to state
ments published in the Italian green
book, in which it appears that the Bel
gian, French, German and Spanish min
isters at Caracas discredited institutions
of the Venezuelan republic. They urged
the powers to impose upon Venezuela a
mixed foreign tribunal, to have juris
diction in all questions in which Euro
peans are concerned.
Rheumatism, farafgla
ST. JAC
SLES,
Uonzales do Qnesada, secretary of the
Cuban revolutionary party in this coun
try, is at Tampa, Fla. He says that the
Cubans have had victories, but press
censorship prevents the truth from com
ing out.
Ready built American frame houses'
are in demand in the earthquake sec
tions of Italy. The American house is
well braced and will withstand shocks
better than the cheap, weak structures
built in the provinces.
A manufacturers' convention will be
held in San Francisco commencing on
March 19. Manufacturing concerns
throughout California will participate.
Already over 300 responses have been
received to the invitations to send rep
resentatives. Governor Budd will de
liver the address of welcome.
Thirty-four girls, ranging in age from
10 to 18 years, in the Illinois Btate home
for juvenile offenders, broke out in re
bellion against the matron. They de
stroyed everything breakable and the
matron and her assistants were obliged
to flee for their ewn safety. A detail of
police had great difficulty in subduing
the riot.
As was expected, claims have been
made oa (he estate of the late James G.
Fair on behalf of alleged illegitimate
children of the dead millionaire. Fair
was the father of a boy by a dressmaker
who worked for Mrs. Fair in Virginia
City, but he paid the woman f20,(KK) to
release him from all claims. Mrs. Fair
secured a divorce on this incident.
Hows This:
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot ho cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO-.l'rous..Toledo.O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for l." years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in nil business
transactions and financially able to
carry out aiiy obligation made by their
firm.
West Jc Trvax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O.
WaLDINo. KlNKAS i Makvin, Whole
sale DruggUls. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, aeting directly ukii the biood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price T.H5."per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
The United States consul at Luxem
bourg outlines the scheme of an inter
national labor exchange, which has
proven very beneficial in that grand
duchy in facilitating the employment of
labor. It was instituted in i2"and
every postoffice co-operates in the trans
mission of offisrs made and applications
for employment between wage-jayers
and wage-earners. Offers and applica
tions are addressed to the nearest post
master on special ptal cards and the
applications are registered. The lists
are publicly pt-ted in all postoffices. in
railway stations, hotels aud public
houses. The postoflice assumes no re
sponsibility iu the business beyond the
transmission and psting of applica
tions and offers. The posiui.i-iors in
lurru an applicant by postal enrd when
an -offer of employment is received. A
statement attached shows that ilurim;
two years tlure were nt-vived through
this system 1.9tX appiic.it inns for i-iu-ploymeut
and 1,701 ut these secured
places. During the same time 3.oil
employers applied for help aud en.-.irnl
4.372 persons.
President Cleveland has gone uu a
duck hunting excursion.
United States Senator Shoup of Idaho
has been re-elected.
Idarvelous P-esul;?.
From a letter written by llv. J.
Gunderman. of Ditiiouuale. Mich., w.
j are permitted to make t'uis rxirn-t: "I
j have no heitatinn in reeoinnn-nding
ur. King s .New LMseovery. as tne re
sults were almost marvelous in the ese
of my wif-. Whil' 1 w as pastor of the
Baptist church tit Rivs Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia suc
ceoding la grippo. Terrible paroxysms
of coughing wouid la-1 hours with lit
tle interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them A friend
recommended Dr. King's New Disc iv
ery: it was quick in its w rk and highlv
satisfactory in results." Trial bottles
free at Geo. H. Hask!r.s' drug store.
Regular size ode. and jl.00.
The worst mine fire in the anthracite
region for some time is now raging in
the Hazelton spoke of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company in Pennsylvania.
When the fire broke out six weeks ago
it was at first thought to be of little
consequence. The slope was closed soon
afterward. Since then hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been spent in
efforts to snl)due the flames. The pros
pects of getting the fire out soon are
dubious. The mine was the most valu
able operated by the company, employ
ing 1,U)0 men. The subterranean open
itifa t-imnM't the Hazelton minra with
J ti,rH, other valuable properties, and the
! latter are also in danger. It is esti
mated that before tho outbreak itself
shall have been overcome $ 1,000,000 will
have to lie expended. v
An agreeable Laxative and NEKVETowra
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. Suo, 60c
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
Tr Tfrt The Favorite T05THIWCW
ILw llw forthoTeothand Breath,2io.
Sold by Strang tho dn ggist, Med.'orJ,
E25S,Li::L
George W. Smalley, tile well-known
London correspondent, is coming to
New York to write American news for
the London Times. Mr. Smalley is an
American. He says news reports sent
from this country to England have long
been inaccurate or garbled, and The
Times will endeavor to publish authen
tic news and unprejudiced opinions on
American affairs.
Queen Victoria will go to Cannes in
about a week. Elaborate preparations
for her majesty's reception .have been
made by the polite and courteous French
public
I .Catarino Garza, the notorious Mexi
can bandit and pretended revolutionist
leader, was killed in an attack upon
Boca del Tero, Colombia. Garza was at
the bead of a revolution in Colombia,
$5,ooo Reward 9T,ooo
For a bettor or more pleasant remedy
for the cure of consumption, bronchial
troubles, cough, croup and whooping
cough than Santa Abie, the Califo-nia
king of consumption. Every bottle
warranted. If you would bo cured of
that disgusting disease, catarrh, use
California Cat-R-Cnre, 1 a jar: by
mail 31.00. Santa Abie and Cat-R-Cure
are sold and warranted bv G. H. Has
kins, druggist.
Iu the German reichstag tlie r.-strie-tiou
of Jewu-h immigration is again un
der discussion. Herr Haas bus intro
duced a proposition that naturalization
should be made conditional upon the
national sentiment of the individual ap
plying for it and npon his ability to
earn a living, but this has been defeated
by a vote of 1C7 to 51.
China has been informed in general
terms of the conditions upon which
Japan will consent to peace. Japan has
been notified that China is ready to ac
cept the conditions and sign a treaty.
The correspondence by which this agree
ment was arrived at was carried on
through the United States ministers to
the two countries, Edward Dun at Tokio
and Charles Denbv at Pekins.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, telter.ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is "guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money ref untied. Price 'c
per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins.
Sidney W. Giles, secretary of the
Cleveland (O.) Driving Park company,
has sent out a call for a convention on
April V. iu Cleveland, to organize the
American Sjx.rting league, similar to
that which exists in England. The call
says each sporting club is to send one or
more agents, ami continues: "The ob
ject of the league will be to promote
Hiring and all legitimate sports hon
estly conducted: prevent legislation hos
tile to its interests, and prevent the so
called winter tracks and other evils. "
Abidinc Balsam
uVTAIJHlf
tolJ in Ihe heU
i-H F. IT
:0!CVrVFKT1fi:V
2PfAciETiiE?ln).Ca
rot PRirvau OR0Y1L1-E.CAL
IRipansTabiiles,
Ripans Tabules nre com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where. Ripans Tabules act gently J
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa- j
tion. offensive breath and head- :
ache. One tabule taken at the
f first symptom of indigestion,
t biliousness, dizziness, distress
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty, j
Price, 50 cents a box.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
by mail on receipt of price.
RiPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
lO Spruco Street,
NEW YPRK.
J JL Va . 4
The Indiana legislature broke up in a
wild riot, in which almost every mem
ber participated. Revolvers were ex
hibited and many persons were seri
ously injured, Mr. Adams of Parke
county perhaps fatally. For fully 20
minutes the state house was filled with
a howling, surging mob. Men who had
been friends and sat side by side during
the session became deadly enemies and
muilA pvptt r-ffort to iniure eaeh rttliu,
Myron King, Governor Matthews' pri
vate secretary, was locked in the ele
vator and a big burly man guarded the
door and refused to allow him to leave.
The police finally drove the man away
and the secretary was released. When
he arrived at the door of the house at
11:55 o'clock at night he found it was
locked. He had an important message
from the governor and a great deal de
pended upon its delivery to the speaker
of the house before 12 o'clock. The Re
publicans endeavored to prevent the de
livery of the message to the speaker and
a free fight followed. Jnst as King was
forced to the speaker's desk and held np
the message it was snatched from him
by one of the crowd and the speaker de
clared the lepslature adjourned.
Captain Sweeney, U. :-. A., San
Diegg, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the iirst medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 60 cts. Sold by Chas. Strang,
Medford.
The Arkansas legislature has a sensa
tion. Assemblyman Monroe denounced
the governor on the floor of the house
as "an infamous liar and a rascal." A
resolution was introduced to eject froia
! the house the representative of the Mem
I phis Commercial Appeal on account of
comments made by him in print con
I cerning the members, and a warm dis-
! cussion followed without result.
i - .
Cardinal Gibbons will go to Rome in
' May.
; Two million cartridges were shipped
j to China recently by the Winchester
Arms company.
i Fiftv or sixty indictments are re
ported to have been found by the grand
jury at New York against policemen.
fTbea Baby was sick, we Rve her Cnstorla.
When she waa a Child, she cried for Cnstoria.
When she became Xiss, she chmg to Cksgoria.
Hoen she had Children, she gmre them Casorak
Don't let your land run down.
Why not use harness for working
oxen?
Keep the cvliar clean aud well ven
tilated. Takk pood care of the valuable eorn
fider.
Have yi -u provided (rood shelter for
vour s-toefc
1 0. K. Barber Slop.
I l'.ATKS r.KdS., Props.
AH w -irk :ii!x c"..-v ir. cvr ry partUuiar. z
Mi:i)rOI-;!X OKKGOX.
EAST AND SOUTH
KY TH K
Tiie Shasta Route
; OF THE
; SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
KXI'liKSS TKAIVS LEAVE 1VKTI.ASD
DAILY.
spilth I I North
ii: p. m j l.v, Portland Ar. I Jtjia.ni
:lp. m l.v. MiMford l.v I Snip.m
Uc4j air. J Ar. San J-'raiu-isco Lv. T Xp. iu
Alwve trains stop nt all stations from Port
Iniul to Alhany inclusive. Also Tangent,
ShcUts, Halscy. Harnsborg. Junction City.
Irving. Eugene und at all stations from Hose
bur lo Ashland inclusive.
ROSEItl'RG MAIL DAILY.
-30 a. ni I Lv
V.V p. 111 j Lv
Portland
Rosobunf
Ar I t.-.V p. ni
Lv tsva. ni
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
Pullman llntT.'tt Slpers and Second Class
Sleeping Curs at (ached to all through trains
Between Portland and Corvaliis.
WEST SIDE DIVISION'.
Mall trains dnllv. exe-pt Sundnv:
; SO a. ml l.v I'ortlnr.d Ar p. m
12:15 p ni I Ar Corviillis l.v lx p. ni
At Albany and Corv'Hllls connect with trains
o!' oregon Pneinc railroad,
rjcpivsn Tmius dailv, exCt'pt sundrtv:
I:t0 p. in I Lv Portland Ar ! Sr'i'wi. m
75 p. iu Ar McMlimville Lv5:o0. m
-Through tickets to all ixiims in the
Fstern states. Caunda and Euroio 'in Ih ob
tainrd nt lowest rates Ironi W. V. Lippinwtt,
Agent. Mcllorl.
R. KOKI1I.KR E. P. ROC.EKS.
Manager. Asst. tJ. F. & P Agt
PORTLAND. OREGON.
COI!KK(TEl EVKUY WKUNKSPAV.
bent. No. 1,
Oats.
Ituriey
Corn,
PotutvHs.
Mill Fe--d, ltran mid Short
per bushel, .cts
40
Hay, bal
i I 0:ik,
Flour, wholesalo.
Flour, reiuil,
Hutter, per roll
Kbits.
ie,l, Si.U: Unse. T.U
per cord,
;i.i
per barrel. S.u
ler stick. cts
(two pounds) N "
i,tr ilt,zttl. 7
Onions,
Apples, per box
ltticon and Hiltu
Shoulder
Hcuns
Lard
Hnnev
IH'rpouud, lli 44
(one 1-ushell 67S "
,1,-rlb. 10 "
per lb, US
IW "
10
" " 12i ,.
"MW
Ill
MARKETS
SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD.
Knights it the Macouoees. TriuTn;jh 'font
$o. M. mirfts in regular review on tii- 2-1 anil
(th Thtirsdsiyx of i-.:rh month !n A. (. IS.
Hall ut 7:: p. ui. Veiling sir Knights cor-.liae
ly Invited Ui uliuml.
Wm. Fimjioss. Conaasnder.
S. S. Pkstu. k. K.
A. O. I" W 1.nil -e 'n. ! -n -r-t. i ei -re r- t
and third Wednesday in liic. i-.teith at p. u .
in im-ir nail in tile onera bioel:. lsit!r;i;
brothers Invited to ait-ml.
J. W. L.AV.TO.V. Kecard'-r.
W. R. C Chester A. Artnur irps No. 21
meet seconi.- ai;d fourth Fri'iay of each
month at 'i o'cl'n-k p. rn., in Yooir vn.
Mks. Sakaii I. SyeiitKs, prs.
Mas. M. E. Davis. See.
K. of I. Talisman lodge No. si. meets M n
day eveninir ai 6 p. m. Vlsiiiiii: urulbera al
ways welcome. C. O. iAHoN, C. C.
I. M . Ml'u.eh. K. of R. and S.
I. O. O. F. I-odtre No. S3, meets la I. O. O. r.
hall every Saturday at at e p. m. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
1. A. Meiuuman, N. G.
. T. York. Rec. Sec
I. O. O. K. Rngae River Encampment, Ledge
No. .TO, meets in I. O. O. F. hall t'ue second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
H. S. Webb, C. P.
I saac W ooi.r. Scribe.
Olive Rehekah Lodcr "n t
O. F. hall tlrst and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
3I1SS UELLA PlCKEXi, N. G.
MKS M. IiMLEDCE, Rec Sec.
, --- --.. mat rnuay on or De
fore full moon at bp. m.. In A. O. U. W. hall.
A V A M II -. - . r. . ,
W. V. LIPPIJCCOTT, Rec. Sec.
( i A R . nip,-tn, X V, .. . r
meets in Wooirs ball every second and fourth
- . . uuuiu i .nj p. m.
. ,. J- Miuk, Com.
W. T. Kame. Adjutant.
. "b?c:"w Si. Tnetay ifM " 7 p-m
. ,. . Mrs. A. A. Keuogg, C,T.
Miss Heutie Josras. Rec. Sec
W. C. T. L". Meets every Wednesday after
noon in the Halley Hlack.
'H"-"- AI""'- Vaxantwfp, Pres.
Mrs. Rose DEOatxrr. Sec.
Voung People-s Readme Circle Tuesdaveven
lngf each week, under tee auspices "of the
r-pwonh League.
F. A A 1. 1 L. L. Pelk l&dte No. ass, meets
every Saturday at 6 p.m.
J- H. Smith. Pres.
CHTJRCHXS OF MEDFORD.
Saint Marks Episcopal sjundav School meets
? oE!3TOPt vle I1 allernoon at
!uVenSen,'WllSOD- S' S' Peou
Methodist Episcopal Church H. S Craven
pastor. JServices every Sunday morn ice and'
evening at usual hours for church service
Kpworth League meets at 6du p. m . Sunday
rmnday school at iu n. m. Praver meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor's residence on c
street, one bloc south. of MAU-ofnce.
Presbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster na5
tpr. Preachinea: 1 1 a. m. and T -Jo p. m Sue
day scnool at So a. m. Y P s C E 6-15 d w
Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p.'aC Sunday"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening ai'7
Uapcsl churrh-U . c. Jenkins stor. Wor"
shlp and preaching every Sunday morning and
evening at asul hfirs for church service
Covenant meetinj on saturdavat i o'clock Dre
reeding each first Sunday. Prayer m.t,nT
Wednesday evenirg. Baptist Young PeoUe
. uivu meets ai i OO
day school at 10 a. m.
unday evening. San-
; Christian church Comer of Sixth and 1
, streets. Preaca-.ug at 11 a. m. and 7pm
, unday school at SO a. m.: Junoir Endeavor at
,J p. ui.;. P. i?. c. E. at 6.-3U p. m. Praver
j meeting every Thursday evenine. Ladies
Missionary Auiiiiary to C. W. B. E. first Thurs
day .jjo v. M. each month. Hioral Cnioa
i i-VS. l'.r!di" :' P m. The peopie welcome,
j til Flher pastor. Resides at the chrrch.
j M-lhodist Episcopai Church South Rev. Jno
L. Jones, pastor. Services at II a. m. and 7 p
, m on the 1st, ai and 3rd Sabbath; Sitba'i.
, school at Iu a. ra. and Kpworth Leairue as 6 n
I in. every Sabbath at Medford. Serviceson 4ih
s.ai,tvathais,MUSpr.ni-satli a. m. and NXl
l reek s-ho.i house at 3 p. m. A hearty wel-
come to ail.
(TIjos, F. Uakos. Hfsry C Payee. H-nry C
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
'Pullman
i .
!
Elegant
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeoing Cars
Tourists
MtNNCAPOLIS
Fargo
TO
1
Grand Forks
TIHODI TICKETS"
-TO-
CH CAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
A. P. CHARLTON,
Assistant Oeneral Passenger Apent.
No. Morrisou St., cor. Third.
1OE1TI-jS.H'ID. CR
Assignee's Notice.
in the Manor of Assicnmrnt of Snrah Wilson,
lcsolveut Uobor.
N'OTICK is heroin- iriven thm on January C9,
Ino, t!u ulnno r.anuM itiMtlveiit uobtor,
acrt'-toloro ooinj; business in Mctl ford. Jackson
county. Oftwn. niaiie a general asii:nmcut to
uio. Uu uudcrstiifd. for the bom-tit of her
cnniitors, uudor and by irtr of the act of the
hislalUv assembly of the state of (ixva. ou
tiited "An Act to seeure to creditors a just
division of the estates of debtors who convey to
assignees for the benctit of crodiiors" approved
Octobers. 1STS, and tho amendments thereto
uppnved February 4. 1SS5. All creditors of said
insolvent debtor are hereby notified to present
their claims to niv attorney. trancis Fitch,
Kso., iu Medford. Jackson county. Oregou, with
in three months from the date hereof.
D. T. Lawton.
Medford, March 1, 1S86. Assignee.
U
t