The Medford mail., October 25, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

-5 J : ! :
Notes From Eden Precinct.
BY FARMER.
Miss Effie Mills is visiting with
friendsin Grants Pass.
Miss Amy Cantrall spent Sun
Jay with her mother on Applegate.
Nine thousand pounds is about
the size of W. Smith's cured prune
crop ths season.
Dr. E. B. Pickel, of Medford, is
preparing to erect a new barn on
his property here.
The farmers are busy husking
corn and the orchardists are gather
ing in the red apples.
Wm. Beardsley has marketed over
two tons of grapes from the vine
yard on the Root place.
Rev. E. Russ, of Medford, filled
Rev. Merley's appointment at the
school house last bunday.
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Klam
ath countv. is visiting with her
many friends in this section.
The prune crop is nearlv all
cured and now the dryers will be
keDt busv for a while drying the
cull apples.
Amos Lundy came in from
Sprague river last week to visit a
few davs with his sister, Mrs. M.
E. Hamlin, and lav in a load of
supplies.
A very choice grade of apples is
being gathered this season and in
more than one instance the quantity
far exceeds the owners tondest ex
pectations. .
W. K. Anderson is erecting a new
house on his property here. Mr.
Fraley, of Griffin creek has rented
the farm and will move in as soon
as the house is completed.
Mr, and Mrs. N. S. Bennet and
the two Chapman girls weighed
out over , 3000 pounds . ot dried
peaches after an eight days' run at
the Anderson dryer, lhe truit was
principally from F. M. Stewart's or
chard, the same being nearly his en
tire crop of Salway peaches.
Gold Hill Items.
Gathered from ihe Miner.
J. V. Cox has purchased the liv
ery business of G. M. Davis,
Dr. Drake has left Gold Hill and
is temporarily located at Portland.
Gold Hill has six contractors
that are now engaged in putting up
store buildings and dwelling houses.
.Bud Penwell, formerly of Medford,
is in the front ranks.
Mrs. John Redfield and Miss
Edith Rigby, of Medford, had a
runaway near Oold Hill Friday
morning. The horse was fortunate
ly stepped in time to prevent seri
ous damage. .
The new sidewalk is going in as
fast as lumber can be secured and
one of our enterprising citizens has
erected a lamp post that will be
adorned with a lamp to guide the
pedestrian by night. Good!
Mortgage Releases.
From the Itoseburir Review.
The last legiature passed an act
requiring all mortgage to be released
bv a formal release, executed with
the same formalities a3 the convey
ance of land, by the mortgagee him
self or the person appearing by the
record to be owner of the mortgage.
Prior ta this act the holder . of a
note secured by a mortgage could
by affidavit show that he was . the
holder of the note and without hav
ing a formal transfer of the mort
gage upon the records, release the
mortgage. Xow a purchaser of a
note secured by a mortgage must,
in order to place himself in a situ
ation to release the mortgage when
the note is paid, have in ad
diton to an assignment of the note,
a transfer of the mortgage made and
recorded, and instead of being able
to 6tep into the clerk's, office and
cancel the mortgage upon the mar
gin of the record, he must go to an
attorney or notarv and have a re
lease prepared and executed the
same a3 a deed and then have the
same recorded. The expense is
considerably increased and great
inconvenience is frequently expert
enced by reason of the removal of
the original mortgage in the case ot
the transfer of the note.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress will meet at Omaha, on
November 25, 180-". The objects of
the Congress are to secure such
national legislation as calculated
to promote the business interests
and development of the resources
of the States and Territories lying
west of the Mississippi river and to
increase reciprocal trade among
them.
It is the desire to confine discus
sum to questions oi common in
terest, and to exclude, so far as pos
sible, all subjects which are local
in their character- Thus far the
following have been suggested: Ir
rigation of Arid Lands; The Haw
aiian Question; Nicaragua Canal
Bi-Metalism; Construction and. Im
provement of Waterways and Deep
Water Harbors; Trans-Mississippi
Freight Tariffs and Discriminations
Rail and Water Communication
between Western Cities and the
Seaboard; Construction and Main
tenance of Levees on the Missis
sippi and Tributaries; A National
Bankrupt Law ; Restriction of Im
migration; Relief of Agricultural
Depression; Admission of Territory
to Statehood; Disposition of Public
Lands.
Each state is entitled to ten deli-
gates, each city one and each
countv one.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Interesting Items Picked Oat from
the
Daily Dlnpntchra.
Annual reports of the various depart
ments are now wing mada ami the
lover of statistics on all subjects may
gratify hi3 craving for figures by read
ing the newspapers.
Politicians are gathering in Wash
ington and every day new presidential
possibilities are suggested. Congress
will occtn convene and through tha
chambers of both houses will reverber
ate tones meant to reach ye honest
farmer and ye downtrodden laborer
all voters.
The citizens of Alaska are greatly ex
ercised over the boundary line question
and propose to take steps in the matter
without delay. They do not want to
L see what they term the richest portion
of the United States annexed to British
Columbia, and they say they will fight
before they will see it taken. Much dis
satisfaction is expressed at Juneau and
other places in Alaska over the dilatory
action of the government in this most
important matter.
Reports lately received at the weather
bureau show that the present drought
is one of the severest, most prolonged
and general known in the United States
since the bureau's organization. There
are a few exceptional places, but in no
large section of the country unless per-
.ic.v iu 419 iivuuncaH ouu im w to
has heavy rain fallen for the past two ;
months or more. In some parts of the
country the dronght began in July, but
in most sections it did not begin until !
August. . preferring an accusation against the
An exploration of one of the islands i superintendent of streets, Thomas Ash
off the coast of the gulf of California is j worth.
to be made by Professor McGee of the; Rails for the San Joaquin Valley line
ethnology bureau of the Smithsonian , are now being laid outside of Stockton.
institute. The island is inhabited by a i All rights of way within the city have
race of barbarians, who are reported to j been secured. The gradiug to the Stan
be cannibals, and all previous exploring ; ishms river will be completed in about
parties have met with misfortune, A
horseback ride of 400 miles across a ties-
ert is to be made Itefore the coast is
reached, and life on the Hand is so 1
dangerous that it is necessary to be al
ways on the watch.
The dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela is rapidly appruachtug a
crisis. Joseph Chamberlain. -cretary '
of state for the colonies ot Great Brit
ain, has taken the initiative by instruct
ing the governor of British Guiana to ',
prepare immediately adequate defrtism
on the frontier. Maxim guns aud other
war supplies have been ordered. Cham
berlain's action was a snrpri-e to Presi
dent Cleveland and Scretary of Stat
Olney and they have about decided Jo
send warships to the month of the Ori
nooc river.
The report of the government direc
tors of the Union Pacific railroad is in
the hands of the secretary of the inte- '
rior and will soon be made public. Its ,.
recommendations will act a a ilanqr
to the plan of reorganization rqmsed
by the reorganization committee. The:
plan seems to have 1--ii constituted '
withont regard to the government debt, '
while the report of the directors pro- 1
poses a plan whereby the government'
may be sure of the payment of a large j
percentage, if nrt all. of the debt due it
bv not onlv the Union Pacific but also!
by the Central Pacific. The lia.-is of the I
proposition on which the reixiit is made
is tv-nsolidiition
f the Union and On-
tral Pacific ro.nl:
into a single trunk
line. extending from Qinnlia to San
Jose, C'aL. thus connecting the Pacific
Coast with one of the principal railway
centers of the transmissiHsippi country
by the shortest line in existence and
with ample terminal facilities at each
end. '
FOREIGN NEWS.
Fifty-three workmeu were drowned
by the capsizing of a ferry-boat near!
Cairo, Egypt.
Students in a Turkish military school
hare been arrested ou a charge of con-
spiring to start a revolution. 1 hey
con lessen ana uetaiieu tne plot.
A monument to Emperor Frederick
has been erected ou the battlefield of
Woerth. The roval family was present
at the unveiling and Emperor William
made a speech.
A Vienna report says the sugar trust,
comprising all but two of the Anstro
Hnngarian refineries, has leen formed
to limit the yearly output of sugar fori
two years to 230,000 tons.
V.wa iVimM fv.vvi I? t , U i 1 1 tl,.,f 1.......
salmon and herring canneries will U-, y. Poultney of San Francisco pro
established on the Pacific roast of Silie- , pse8 to bring suit for $r.000,000, the
ria. The product is to lie shipped to i value of the estate of Sir William Poult
Europe over the Transasiatic railroad. 1)ev who died in ISO.".. Poultney claims
In a recent speech at London ex-Pre- j to be the sole surviving heir. Sir Will-
nuer .Lord itoseoery saw. the primary!
obstacle to all reform and the greatest j
danger to the stability of the state is
the present constitution of the house of
lords.
The government of Guatemala and
the Guatemala Central Railway com
pany are at war. The railway is owned
by a company chartered in California.
C. P. 5unt'n8ton is its president. It
was rumored that the railway was for
Rale and an official decree was issued by
Guatemala providing that sales of rail
ways may be effected only with the
consent of the government. Guatemala
exacts the preference on equal terms
with outside purchasers. The decree
appears to have been issued to discour
age a Scotch syndicate of railroad offi
cers, but it should not affect the Cen
tral railway's contract, which expressly
stipulates freedom of sale. There are
hints that it may entail international
trouble, since there is in the decree a
violation of the contract of an Ameri
can company with the Guatemalan government.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
NEWS NUGGETS PICKED UP WEST
OF THE SIERRAS.
Taxpayers' Union Hnnged in Effigy.
Crooked Lawyers In Oregon Poult
ney's Claim to Millions Taooma's
Financial Affairs.
Santa Barbara has a new fire alarm
system.
A civic federation has been organized
at Sun Bernardino to fight the poker
players.
The first ruin of the 6eason damaged
the second-crop raisin grapes in the
vineyards of Fresno county.
Plans for the reconstruction of the
courthouse at Fresno have leeu ac
cepted by the board of supervisors.
The United States revenue cutter
Cor win has been ordered to Astoria,
Or., for duty in the customs service.
Evidence before the coroner's jury in
Sacramento strengthens the suspicion
that Mrs. Christ was shot and killed by
her husband.
The W. C. T. U. and the Salvation
Army of San Jose are making extensive
arrangements for the reception of Mrs.
Ballington Booth.
Japanese of Los Angeles have peti
tioned the Japanese minister at Wash
ington to appoint a vice consul for
Southern California.
The election on the proposition to is
sue $50,000 worth of bonds to build a
courthouse in Kings county, Cal., re
sulted in defeat of the scheme.
Ike Bottomley was fined $330 in court
at Oakland for permitting a dog fight
to occur at his resort. He did not have
the money and was taken to jail.
Four carloads of asphalt from Kern
county have beeu shipped to Philadel
phia. Owners of the asphalt deposits
expect to drive the imported article out
market.
The scandals which have been discov
ered in the San Fraucisco street depart-
ment have resulted in the grand jury
a week.
The milk inspector of San Francisco
is causing much uneasiness among the
dealers in adulterated milk, lie is mak
ing a fearletct investigation and the
board of health i sustaining this action.
Rival Oakland capitalists are said to
be working to secure a railroad from
that city to connect with the Situ Joa
quin alley railroad at Stockton. Con
siderable proiierty has been tnmded ou
the proposed line.
The intorhi-e at Covina, Los Angeles
county, was rublel a few nights ago of
worth of stamps and f."U in money.
The thieves alsi loik four money order
b!auk. and it is supused they were
esjerts who may attempt to use those
papers.
C. D. Lune. line of the capitalists in
terested in tin celeb" itod Utica mine at
Angela Camp, Cal.. s.tys Alvinza Hay
ward ami himself will pure hasp fr
:!."0,iHW the Buckeye group of mines in
the Silver Lake mining district iu the
Pine Nut mountains, Nev.
Superintendent of Schools Harrell
and County Treaurer Baker of Kern
county have Iwn indicted by the grand
jnry tor alleged misuse of couuty funds.
Hairell is accused of collecting money
on fraudulent claims, linker is charged
with embezzling liceuso money to the
amount of $4-'t.
Peter Carlson, a laborer, blew off his
' head in a vacant lot ut Whatcom,
j Wash., by discharging a stick of dyna-
mite m his mouth, fragments of his
body were scattered over 100 feet. A
half bottle cf whisky and a newspaper
was found. He had written on the mar
gin oi the paper that he had pain in bis
left side, was tired of life aud wished
everybody happiness.
The Taxpayers' Union, the organiza
tion that is trvimr to nrevent the con-
st ruction of the new water works at
Santa Rosa, was hanged in effigy in a
prominent art of the citv. A straw
uian was suspended from the electric
light wires. On the kick of the figure
l was a big card with the words, "Sacred
to the memory of the Taxpayers' Union.
Died Oct. 1. , Robinson became interested in steam-
The Oregon Bar association has been j trane and was manager of large
aroused to the necessity Tor disbarring j Spanish land interests. Ho was boru
disreputable members of the legal pro-1 j Boston in ISO?.
fession. At a meeting held at Portland ! charges j,ave preferred against
a grievance committee reported that I six directors of the Sixth District Agri
dnring the last year nine members of J c,lUuraI ..elation at Los Angeles and
tne .MUiinoman county imr nau oeen
arrested
for crimes. The association
..-111 lu. utii..4ui- it, tin. fiiit-A i .luli.i.r
.,-it1, ,1 iulu n mw! ul tiiriiuvu !
lam was a weaiiny i-ngnsliinan wnose
speculative turn of mind led him to in
vest considerable money in lands in the
vicinity of Buffalo, N. Y. In the last
century Buffalo was a small settlement,
but Sir William was shrewd enough to
see that the location was advantageous
and it would liecome an important city.
The city of Tacoma has petitioned the
court for a receiver for the German
American Safety Deposit Savings bank,
i..eging that the city treasurer drew a
check ou the bank for $r8,(00, the city's
balance, and payment was refused. The
bank sued the city, claiming that ex
Treasnrer Boggs placed 40,000 worth
of warrants in the bank, the city get
ting credit us cash therefor. The war
rants were illegal until validated, lieing
in excess of the constitutional limit of
indebtedness. The bank asks the court
to offset the warrants against the city's
credit and sets this np as a defense to
the city's application for a receiver.
The bank denies lhe city's allegation
that it is insolvent.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
THE GIST OF THE WEEK'U HAPPEN
INGS AS TOLD BY TELEGRAPH.
Interesting Items From Europe, Asia,
Africa and North and South America,
With Particular Attention to Impor
tant Home News. .
Hie president has pardoned George
M. Van Leuven, sentenced in Iowa to
imprisonment for two years and $1,000
fine for violation of the pension laws.
The salmon pack in Western Alaska
has decreased 15 per cent this year from
that of last Benson. In Southeastern
Alaska and British Columbia the pack
is up to the average.
Mrs. Grace E. Leady, wife of a prom
luent restaurant-keeper at East Port
land, Or., horsewhipped Miss Etta Lord,
her husband's cashier. The wife says
that her husband devoted more atten
tion to Miss Lord than to her.
Trouble occurred at a colored "cake
walk" near Moonstown, N. J., and the
result was that James Haggerty shot
and seriously wounded three men and
one woman. Haggerty was mortally
wounded by a shot from another negro's
pistol.
The Santa Clara Fruit exchange has
lately been shipping two carloads of
dried fruit per day to the East. There
is a good demand for California fruit in
the Eastern market, partly on account
of the present low prices for even the
best product.
A mammoth bell is to be cast for St.
Francis de Saes church at Cincinnati.
In ornamentation it will surpass all ex
isting bells and will be the largest
swinging bell in the world. It will sup
plement a chime of 40 bells. The clap
per will weigh 640 pounds.
R. Van Bergen, a newspaperman of
Tokio, Japan, has arrived at Tacoma.
He ears that when he left the Orient
both Russia and Japan were actively
preparing for war. Russia has 100,000
troops massed at Vladivostock, on the
Pacific coast of Siberia, while Japan is
purchasing naval equipment of all de
scriptions.
The striking garment workers of
Rochester, X. Y., after a war of 10
weeks, have decided to pack up their
household effects and go to New York
aud Chicaco. where places have been
secured for the strikers. The employ
ers, when they heard of this, did all in
their power to stop the strikers from
departing, but without avail.
The motocycle or horseless carriage
race from Chicago to Waukegan and
return, a distance of about 100 miles,
will be contested on Nov. 2. There are
to be 40 starters in the novel race, and
it is expected that several motocycles
will cover the distance in less than six
hours. Several motocycles from Ger-
I many ana r rauce are entered in me
race.
Pone Leo has written a letter to the
f jttholic archbishops of America con
demning congresses of religion. It is
supposed the pope's object is to dis
courage Catholic participation in re
ligious conventions in the same way
that members of the church were re
quested to cease their membership iu
sexret societies.
For the lirM time in SO years some of
the peaks of the Olympic mountain
range in Washington are in volcanic
eruption, and in one section large vol
umes of tire and lava have been thrown
out. Two mountaineers report that the
sight of the volcanoes at night was one
of grandeur, accompanied by heat so
intense as to scorch vegetation for con
siderable distance around.
Hundreds of Chinese from Boston and
Chicago have started for China. It is
believed that the Chinese government
has missionaries at work in this coun
try who are either apivealing to the
patriotism or to the jKH-kets of Mongi- t
Hans who have saved money to return j
to China for military service or politi- i
cal purposes. The Chinese who left re
fused to give reasons for their depart
ure. A prominent Chinese of Chicago
says that many more of his countrymen
will soon follow.
Alfred Robinson, a pioneer who in
IMS) came around Cape Horn to the
peninsula on which San Francisco is
now located, died iu that city a few
days ago. Robinson was a trader iu
the territory 20 years before the gold
discovery attracted the world's atten-
tinn tnurriiMi a diin or li rT rtf tit a
,.,. snani!, familv. Norie.
Hi.,1,1 ,-rm,w. to visit tl.nt
proposes to visit
i city to investigate the allegations. The
charges are that the funds of the a.sso
riaticn have been misappropriated. It
is understood that D. G. Stephens, R.
R. Brown, W. 11. Wiley. George Hinds,
E. T. Wright and J. C. Newton are the
directors charged with the offense. For
some reason not explained Senator Au
drous of Pomona and General Barrett
of Los Angeles, the remaining direc
tors, have not been besmirched.
The New York Mercury says: A big
boom for San Francisco as the coming
convention city for the Republican
party lias struck New York. It is said
that an agreement has been reached be
tween the friends of JlcKinley. Allison
and Reed to send the convention to the
California metropolis. Joseph H. Mau
ley of Maine has been advocating the
choice of San Francisco for the conven
tion for the past year. William M.
Halm, national committeeman of Ohio,
who is representing McKinley, says ho
is inclined to favor San Francisco. Gen
eral Clarkson ot Iowa, who is the cus
todian of the Allison boom, is in favor
of the Pacific Coast "city, and Chairman
Carter of Montana is also looking in the
direction of San Francisco, according
to his conversation. Clarkson says Sam
Fessendon of Connecticut and Garrett
A. Hobart of New Jersey will vote for
San Francisco.
A person at the German court who is
well informed in diplomatic affairs and
as regards the emperor's views has fur
nished the following statement to a cor
respondent of the Jew lork Herald:
Our position in Europe becomes more
and more enviable, aud one would be
blind not to see it. France is held in
chock by Russia's Asiatic policy. Rus
sia's most important and urgent object;
is the paralyzing of the new great Asi
atic power, Japan, with whom Russia
must sooner or later clash arum. What
would become of Russia should she not
be friendly with Germany during this
engagement for life or death? She is
therefore absolutely forced to cultivate
a good understanding witli ns. As to
England, she is also obliged to make us
important concessions should she want
our support in the question in which
we have an interest. This situation con
stitutes a great advantage. From our
point of view it enables us to maintain
the peace of Europe, for this is neces
sary for our normal interior develop
ment. At the same time it gives us an
opportunity for imparting impulse to
our interests outside of Europe. "
Legal blanks at The Mail oflice
The regular subscription price of
Thk Mail is $1.50 a year, and the reg
ular subscription price of tho Weekly
Oregoninn is$1.50. Anyone subscrib
ing for The Mail and paying; one year
in advance can get both The Mail and
the Weekly Orcgonian one year for 82.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions for one year in advance will
be entitled to the same offer.
Butler &
Green, . .
PAINTERS,
Paperhangers Decorators
Special Attention
Given to Frescoing and Panel
Papering . . .
Oice Fitting -
(5-9 I"5 one of our special lines the
i.C quality of our work is proven
'k) by its beauty and taste.
House Painting and Signwriting.
J. A. EGGERS"
Contractor
Builfler
c AND
Plans Specifications, Hills of
I .u ruber made on application.
All work gauranUH-'d.
CM1CKEU RAISING PAYS
Ifrtra ue the Pctmtam
lorobatart Braxlvrv
Make money while
other are wasting
Sime by old proenwe.
Calalafttcllsal! aboot
It.and dcscriWr every
a Piee
Illustrated
article needed lor m
Catalogue
poultry business.
FK.
The "ERIE"
tnechaaicallv the best
wheel, rreuteslinodcl.
We are Pacific CoX
Acents. Ficrcle cata
logue, mailed free.ge
fnTldr frt:.-m.THce e!c. AorvrswASTm.
PETALtTMA ITCEBATOS CO..PttaIam.Cl.
Branch Ho; sk, j,i S Main feL, Los Angles.
QONTR ACTOR
JOBBING OK
All work guaranteed first-class.
all kind of work
'4 M"
Hills of LUMBER ot all kimls tilled on ahort notiee. Sash. Doors and Mill work ot -ai
kinds an? thin in the shape of wood work can be had on short notiee.
3d.edford,
JRCKSDtlVILLE fliPBBLE WORKS,
J. C. WHIPP. Propr.
Does General Contracting in all Lines. -
GRANITE AND MARBLE WOKS.
o CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY
Jacksonville.
J. R. WILSON,
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH
AND
i i i i i i i i
Wagons and Buggies Made to Order
Work Warranted First Class. Cor. C and Eight street s
Medford, Oregon.
All
W. I. VAWTER,
l'res.
Wm. SLINGER1
Vice l'res.
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000 Medford Oregon
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on the most favorable terms.
fSrYour Business Solicited.
Correspondents: ...
Ladd & Bush, Salem. Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco.
Ladd & Tilton, Portland. Corbin Banking Co., N. Y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OQlce at Roscburg, Oregon, Oct. 2 1,
1895. Notice Is hereby Riven that the following
named settler bus tiled notice of her Intention
to make tlnul proof in support of ber claim, and
that said proof will be made before James R.
Nell, count; judge of Jackson county, Oregon,
at JuckMonviile, Oregon, on November 30, 1W,
viz;
Sakah Wuight,
Formerly Sarah Oonley, on homestead entry
No. 6M1 for the w'4 of bw4, sw of nw'i. neJi
of sw'i , sec. 'It, tp. :t7 , r 3 cast.
Khe Damc the following witnesses to prove
her continuouK residence upon and cultivation
of, nall land, viz:
Thomas Huldwin, HrowtiKboro: Martin Howls,
Frank Knrlow and Simeon Farlow, Lalti
Creek, all of Jackson county. Oregon.
o BS-n-M R. M. Veatch, Register.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, foe
the County of Jackson.
Hiisle riltman. plaintiff 1
vb. -Suit for divorce.
O. R. Pittman, defendant )
To G. K, Pittman, defendant:
IN TH K name of the Slate of Oregon, you are
hereby notified to appear In the Circuit
Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Jackson county
on the Hrm day of the December term IKAof said
court, lo-wii; on the 9th day of December, We.
then and there to answer the complaint filed,
agatnxt you by the plaintiff in this case.
You are further notified that if you fall so Xn
appearand aunwer wild complaint the plaintiff
will then apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint, to wit: For a decree
of divorce.
This summons Is publlHhed In The Medforo
V ah. for six consecutive weeks, by order of
the Hon -U.K. Hanna, one ot the Judges of the
Unit Judicial Dixtnct of the Htale of Oregon.
Made ai Chamben, In Jacksonville. Oregon.
on the 17th day of tk-tober. 1895.
tKOWEIi S rARKKR,
O lS-N-27 Attorneys for I'itf.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for
the County of Jacltson.
Mary C. Leslie, plaintiff. 1
vs. VSultfordivorcc.
Andrew J. Leslie, defendant. )
To Andrew J. Leslie, defendant:
IN THE name of the State of Oregon: Ton
are hereby notified and required to appear In
the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for
Jackson county, on lhe first day of the December
lerm, 1(05. of said court, to wit: On the 9th day
of December, 1K. then and there to answer
the complaint tiled against yon by the plainti2
in this case.
You are further notified that if yon fatl so 1"
appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff
win men apply to tne conn tor tne reiiei de
manded in said complaint : namely, for a de
cree of divoice agalmtt yon. for s decree grant
ing to her the care and custody of Nellie Leslie.
Elmer Leslie. James Leslie. Dora Leslie and
John Leslie, and for judgment against you for
costs and disbursements of said suit.
This summons is published tn THE MEDrORn
Mail for six consecutive weeks, by order of Hon.
H. K. Hanna, one of the Judges of the Ftrat
Judicial district of ttestale of Oregon.
Made at Chambers in Crania ias, Oregon, oa
the Ulh day of October, lvf.
Lionel R. Webster,
0-19-N29 Attorney for Plaintiff
Butler, Banett & Stewart..
PONTRACTORS
J BUILDERS
We furnish estimate on all work In
I the building line. A guarantee goes
i with every piece of work w e execute.
! ta . v... . .1 .Mwtr.li.irr tr -
It Uil. K CUUIUJ V ...... .v w
tract or no pay is demanded. rJivr
bonds for fuilfiUmert of contmct.
Material furnished from ground to
roof when it-sir.'.1
It's a Beautiful
Sight to Behold
A well selected stock of jew
elry. My f-tock is selected
with grtrt care, ami consists
of a good assortment of . . . .
Watches, Scarf Pins,
Rings and Novelties
Which you r.re invited to call
:;nd inspect. I do all kinds
of watch repairing
B. N. Butler,
Opros'te Hotel Nash
and gUILDER,
ALL KINDS.
Plans and estimates furnished'
either brick or wood.
or
Oregon
Oregon.
i i
i i
J. K
ENYART,
Cashier
HORSE
SHOES