Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1895)
t NEWS OF THE STATE. Dr. Powell Reeves has been exhon erated for mal-practiee. Crook county fiends have been burn ing hay and poisoning sheep. Monmouth is to have a newspaper. The Amity Blade man will publish it. Professor Baker, who has held the chair of music at the state university, has resigned. An inventory of the Williams & Eng land banking company show $279,180, of which $171,283, is bills receivable. Mesdames B. A. Knotts and R. F. Swinden, of Gold Hill, were pleasant callers at The Mail office on Monday of this weeK. The university at Eugene is to be lighted by electricity suoplied by its own dynamo which has recently been placed in the uuiversity work shop. Saturday a 4-year-old son of L. Ger vais, of Bay City, was playing with some beans, and, in swallowing them, one or more lodged in his windpipe. He died of strangulation before surgi cal aid could be secured. Wangeman. the ex-deputy sheriff of Multnomah" county, who was arrested with Monroe at Portland charged with , . , . i,:J. 1 V I aeoaucnery ui tunuicu, utta ucou re- l 'ha itwuMtntinfraTmrnair na hi that the evidence was not sufficient to convict. William Westfall and Adrian Comely were arrested ;at Albany last week for body snatching, ana were bound over in the sum of 9100 to await the action of the grand jury. The body was identified as that of a pauper and stranger. J. H- French, a Big Butte creek stockman, says that the outlook for stockmen this winter is he worst for thirty-six years. There is no bunch trass to feed stock, and the cattle will not sell for enough in the spring to pay for the hay that they will eat during the winter. The ladies dormitory at the Drain normal school, which burned last week did not belong to the school. It was valued at SiaOO, and had no insurance upon it. There were about thirty lady students in the building, all of whom managed to escape, but none of their effects were saved. Kx-assistant postmaster, George W. Reynolds, of Weston, who was under indictment before the United States circuit court for taking money from the post office, has been acquitted, l ne i, . - . evidence was wnony circumstantial. and the mrv did not consider that the fact of defendants guilt had been estab-1 lished. There is considerable of a kick being indulged in by many oi our nnnle because oi me conniuuu oiaumo Of our cross warns, parucuiany wu me case as regaiia I S. P. depot, which is in a condition not pleasant to pedestrians, is about two inches deep the entire plank surface. The mud and covers T.lnvd Montgomery, who was on trial at Albany for the murder of D. B. Mc Knroher. was found guilty of murder in the first degree; the jury deliberating anrl hour and a half. Practically no defense was attempted, except that de fendant was temporarily deranged. . The committee of physicians thought Tiim sane, thousht he was sane when the murders were committed. One of the committee thought he had feigned insanity at the Linn county jail and he other two thought that it was epi- lrpv- The court hxed tne aeatn pen nltv to be inflicted January 31. Mont- crnmeirv was not tried for the murder of his father and mother, though his nnviotion on one cnarge will not pre- cnt his be'iDS tried on the other counts. The owner of a phonograph was - admitted to see Montgomery.. He tlrl him if he would make a confession into the instrument he would exhibit it and pay half of the proceeds to the ; hivtthara und sisters. The condemned boy has asked permission If I ' . of the sheriff to do this.- There was an electrical storm In the vicinity of Tillamook last week. Lightning struck a number of trees and also the public school buildings, anil in everv case was accompanied by tramenrious crashes of thunder. At the sehool building balls of fire rolled miiiiii nmmiscuouslv in every room, anaintr a nanic among the school v.ilnr?n. More than half a dozen children were burned, causing blisters, and the clothing on several were burned more or less, and a number had to be carried home. The physicians were busv for a while, but, strange to say, no erious consequences resulted, except in r.harlift Peterson's little girl, who is still in bed, suffering from several well-defined burns, and severe nervous prostration. The same phenomenon Kiu noticed in several dwelling houses, and several cases of electrical burnings w PAnnrted. Lightning came into the telegraph office, but did little dam age there. Nothing like it was ever seen before, so all say, and it seems the whole locality was pervaded with the rwnl!ar electrical demonstration. The storm was louowea oy a vcrj . rometer. low ba- Fruit Growers Convention. The Northwest Fruit Growers association met at Walla Walla re cently to consider the adoption of uniform schedule of weights for the various standards of fruit pack ages, and to look alter transporta tion problems. For baskets crates, 25 pounds; standard peach box, 20 pounds ; near hrtr. 45 rounds: berry box. 25 pounds; cnerry dox, iu - i r .. pounds, were the weights aaoptea . The committee recommended that the minimum number of cars required for a special fruit train be fixed at 15; also that transporta tion companies bs requested to re duce the minimum weights on all kinds of green fruits from 24,000 to on non -nminrls. The followinff Resolution waB adopted : ... "Resolved, that the committee on t- :4.... transponauou uc iuonuv.LCU iU v.u..- fer with the transportation companies and request them to take favorable action on the various recommenda- tions above; that the transportation committee meet not later than fin days form this date and confer with It! Jto IUU aUU V O CiVsJUJUalUCUa.VJaafcl Want to Save His Neck. A dispatch from Salem, which evidently has reference to Brown the Roseburg murder, says: It is known that a petition is be- ing circulated in behalf of a man con- demned by a court in Southern Ore gon to hang. It has been reported by those in a position to know that on the day preceding that fixed for the execution, there will be pre sented to the governor an applica tion! for commutation of the life sentenced to imprisonment for life. Those acauainted with Governor Lord's method of doing executive business, fear that the friends of the condemned man are pursuing a course calculated to defeat their DurDose. It is doubtful if a petition presented at so late a date will be at all considered. The law of the state, as well as the rules of the ex- ecutive office, contemplate not only ,,, ,u .i:.,,,;, .immov Lllttw l LiU U1UUC1 UIOUIVV .vw.wr , ,, , -. e . i:rtrt auail nam 4ub4vw v . tion, but that it shall be presented to the governor in ample time to nimhta him to make an examina- ti nf iLs eftnUmta and Gf the en- tire records of the case, as well as to institute inauines uoon tlie merits of the application. The Kentucky papa who took his gun to the train and captured his eloping daughter mav insoire other papas to similar feats. It begins to look a little dark for Cunid. An ex-congressman advertised to lec ; I . . , . i ture in Savannah. C.a. Uno UC Set was sold. The identity of the pur chaser has been considerably kept in the dark. WASHINGTON NOTES. hteratlii Irani rtek.a Oat from th. Dally Dlavatcfcaa. Congress will not take a holiday vaca tion owing to the press of urgent busi ness, especially the V enezuelan matter. A bill to increase the revenues of the government will be introduced by the Republicans this week. It is proposed to increase the duties on wool, irou and sugar. The coast defense ram Katahdin, built by the Bath (Me.) Iron works, has been rejected by President Cleveland. The builders will appeal to cougress fmm rfcia itidnn Rr-ntati Hilborn Introduced Kill tn 1fl OTWi th triilnn nf J W. Geering. who was killed at Mare Island navy yard while at work on the Monadnock patting some machinery in place. Speaker Reed has appointed his stand ing committees. Hitt of Illinois is chairman of the foreign affairs commit tee, Dingley of Maine of the wavs and means. Cannon of Illinois of the appro priations. Representative Maguire has intro duced a bill to reimburse Edna N. Fish & Co., Powers & Richardson and Sutro & Co., San Francisco firms, for supplies furnished the Indian service in 1873, amounting in all to about $12,000, Ma guire also introduced a bill for the re lief of W. i. Bryan, formerly postmas ter at San Francisco, for f 10,000 em bezzled by a clerk named Kennedy, for which Bryan was held responsible. The interstate commerce commission has announced ita decision in the case of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in8t the Southern Pacific Railroad I - . .... company and other carriers relating to the legality of rates on steel rails and other iron and steel articles from Pue blo, Colo., to San Francisco. The com plaint alleges that an unreasonable rate of f 1.63 per 100 pounds was made on these articles, while the charges from the East were much less. The co minis eion held that these rates were unjust and ordered that the charges from Pue blo to San Francisco should not exceed 45 cents per 100 pounds on steel rails and fastenings and 371 cents on similar articles of iron, and that the rates shall never exceed 73 per cent of those charged on like traffic from Chicago to San Francisco. Senator Carter of Montana has intro duced a bill in the senate authorizing the Pacific Cable company, incorpora ted under the laws of New Jersey, to construct a submarine cable from some point on the Pacific Coast to Hawaii and Japan. It is to touch at Pearl Har bor and other points, if deemed advis able. The government is to be in no way liable for its construction. A bounty of 25 per nautical mile is pro- Tided under the terms of this bill to be paid for twenty years. The mileage is not to exceed 7250 miles. All govern ment messages are to be sent free, and preference ia given to the government's messages over all others. In case of war the United States may take possess' ion of the cable. Press messages shall not be charged more than half rate of commercial messages. The cable must be constructed within two. years after the president approves the bilL Captain Isaac Bassett, the venerable assistant doorkeeper of the senate, died recently. His entire carter was spent as a senate employe. He was tne sec- ond page appointed in the chamber and the last officer of that body elected by ballot, all subsequent offices being filled by appointment. Bassett was born in Washington 76 years ago. When 11 years old he secured an appointment as nam flifM, vTn TDoniAl Wo)iflfor Tinr ing the following 64 years of service ho ltHmnm and mssihW door- keeper. His duties embraced the over- seeing of the senate, the seating of members and in cases of emergency the I AM-Mnl vsIisan w -v. r r 1 eoinnanr-uf. '"""r - C- e- I arms, jtny in 1113 career no caiuiiy -.(1 f1rawri r(,vriv,r i1Pi(i hv th elder sabnry, senator from Dela- ware, who had been ordered under ar- rest for disturbing the senate. Senator Saulsbury, however, was coaxed out by members and avoided being taken into ' custody. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. NEWS NUGGETS PICKED UP WEST OF THE SIERRAS. Nortliwent Forest In Danger Chlnene Trouble at Tacoma Flowing; OH Well at Huanuerland A Committee of Fifty to Fight the Funding Bill. The San Francisco grand jury has re turned another indictment against Superintendent of Streets Ashworth. M. D. Howell, after three trials in the federal court at San Francisco, has been acquitted of the charge of passing counterfeit money. Fire insurance men of San Diego have organized and rates have lxeu reduced 20 per cent because of the tfkelleiice of the city s fire department. Apache Kid and his bnnd of rene gades are murdering and pillaging in Arizona. Troops are in the fieid with orders to "destroy " the gang. Lloyd Montgomery, who killed his father, mother and Daniel B. McKer- cher, has been sentenced at Albany, Or., to be hanged Jan. SI, 1896. All the hotel and restaurant keepers of Chico have been arrested for refus ing to pay license. They will test the license ordinance in the courts. The supreme court of California has decided the San Francisco police com missioner case in favor of M. A. Gunst, ex-Governor Markham's appointee. Matthew Ryan, a well-known mining man, died at Oakland from hiccougn ing. He refused to take any medicines even when tho doctor told him he would die. Ex-City Treasurer Boggs of Tacoma has been found guilty of receiving in terest on city money and devoting it to his own use. Boggs will appeal his case. Abe Speckerman, who shot and killed A, Cavignaro at Fresno Flats on Nov. 23, was convicted of murder in the first degree, with penalty fixed at life im prisonment. A snowstorm visited Eastern Oregon, Idaho and Washington the other day. Trains were delayed in Washington and street car traffic at Spokane was sus pended for some time. Federal officials at San Francisco have received information that the Ha waiian government proposes to allow the importation of opium into that re public under heavy duties. The work of bridging the Stanislaus river by the San Joaquin Valley rail road's construction force is nearly com pleted. Tracklayers will soon be at work in the adjoining country. A scarcity of refrigerator cars is de- laving the shipment of oranges from San Bernardino county, warehouses are filled with fruit and orders have been issued stopping the gathering of the orange crop. Lelia Bowers, a 15-year-old girl of Oakland who eloped with Walter Em ery, has ben found at Sacramento by her father, who took the child home. Emery will be charged with forging his brother's name. Francis Schlatter, the healer, has ar rived at Albuquerque, N. M., after a long and weary journey from Denver on horseback. He has many friends in Albuquerque, where he first started out as a healer by bis touch. Ex-Marshal E. H. Thomas of San Bernardino many years ago befriended miner who was to be imprisoned, and now the miner has returned and helped Thomas to engage in business. Thomas was old and destitute when the pros perous miner appeared on a visit. Professor Runnebaum or Berlin, wbo has been examining the timber re sources of the Pacific Northwest for the German government, has reported that j the forests will be exhausted within a few years unless laws are enacted that will protect them from reckless cutting and burning. A committee of fifty has been organ ized at San Francisco to oppose the passage by congrera of a funding bill to relieve the Central Pacific railroad. Active work has commenced and the committee is prepared to meet the rail road advocates on the floor of the house when the matter comes up for consid eration. The first flowing oil well in Santa Barbara county was recently struck at Summerland. At a depth of 212 feet the drill pierced the bituminous shale and oil poured out of the four-inch pipe at a height of two feet above the sur face. A company purchased land in that region and it is proposed to sink many wells. "When my wife dies I do not want to live an hour longer, was the re mark frequently made by J. T. Link, an aged resident of Whitiier, Cal. This couple, who bad livi'd t"gether more than 50 years, were tly killed a few days ago at V - " rk by a Santa Fe passong.-r were returning home f their! daughter and wi i c train while crossing tli ti.i. The Chinese Six t'ur. ii.iiiu-s threaten to boycott Tacoma if the citizens per sist in their demands that Mr. Kiggs discharge his Chinese servant. The companies will try to have the terminus of the Northern Pacific Steamship line transferred to Seattle, and if they fail in this it is proposed to have all the business with China operated on the Canadian Pacific steamships. Tacoma's chamber of commerce advises caution in the anti-Chinese movement by the citizens' committee of fifteen. HCattle are dying of starvation on the foothill ranges or Mariposa, xuaaera ana Fresno counties. Very little ram has fallen and the cold weather has ' pre vented a new growth or grass. In some localities the range feed was largely de voured by grusshoppers last summer, and the injury is felt severely now by stock owners. Where purchasers can be found some of the cattlemen are sell ing off nearly all of their stock at a sac rifice, as to retain the herds under the present conditions would mean a total loss. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Ylclona Acts f Lawbreaker! and Loata fcv Fire aad Accidents. Fire at Winnipeg, Manitoba, caused a loss of $100,000. One person perished in the flames. Editor Custer of Anamosa, la., has been sentenced to five years imprison ment for bigamy. Nine men were scalded to death and two injured by an explosion of a steam pipe on the steamship St. Paul at the dock of the American line, New York. A lone robber held up an electric car in the suburbs of Oakland. Two pas sengers and the motorman, who was also the conductor, were compelled to give up their money and valuables. Fire occurred at the Atlanta exposi tion grounds the other day, and James Thompson of Bombay, India, employed in the East India pavilion, lost his life. Several other people were injured. The fire started in a cafe. Robert Smith, second mate of the steamer Carlos Pacheco, and William Tornis and John Stromberg, seamen, were drowned in the surf at San Anto nio landing, 50 miles south of Ense nada, Lower California. Dr. A. H. Veatch of Carthage, 111., is under $10,000 bail, and Charles Steep and William Carrier, young men of the town, are under bonds of 5,000 each, charged with causing the death of Miss Jones, a domestic, by a criminal oper ation. HE WOMAN ho takes the surest way to gain a beautiful color and a wholesome kin will not take the cosmetics, paints and powder which soon iniure the skin. Sal- j low or wrinkled face, 7 dull eye and hollow cheeks, torether with low spirits, follow the derangements, irreg ularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. All women require a tonic and nervine at some period of their lives. Whether suf fering from nervousness, disxiness, faint ness, displacement of womanly organs, ca tarrhal inflammation of the fining mem branes, bearing-down sensations, or general debility. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of th trouble and cor rects it It's a medicine which was discov ered and used by an eminent physician for many years in all cases of ' female com plaint,'' and those painful disorders that afflict womankind. If women are over worked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if they are irritable, morbid and suffer from back -ache, they should turn to the right means for a permanent curt. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits just such cases for it regulates and strengthens the special functions, builds ud and invigorates the en tire female system. DISEASE OF WOMB. Mrs. Cora S. Wiuoir. of Cathdf, Sill, Co., md., writes : " I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. I feel It my duty to uv to all wo men wbo are tuftcrmr; from any disease of the uterus that it is the brt medicine on earth for them to tne : I cannot praise It too high- IV lor tne rooq u ata nc if any one doubts 1 this, rive there my name and ad- dress. Mas. Wotori. A pamphlet, containing a vast number of xrsirmontajs wnn rrprTKiuceu powrrapus of those cured and giving full name and address of each, will be mailed to any ad- ( 1 68 pages) profusely illustrated with wood engravings and colored plates mailed post mud on receiot of lo cents in stamos. Ad dress, World's Dispensary Medical Associ ation, BoBalo, N. Y. ORDINANCE NO. 143. AN ORDINANCE to Provide tor Use Gradlne and Graveling the Alley Runotnff Isortn and South Through Block No Twenty (X) In the Town of Medford. Orreoj. The People of the Town of Medferd do Ordain a follows: - SbctiOJ 1. It Is hereby tordered that the owners of lots on the Ko.it and West side of the alley running North and South in Block twenty (ill grade and gravel said allpy opposite their resDectlve lots or nroDerty and to the center of all alleys that Intersect said alley by means of tne necessary cut ana nil. Sec 3 ald grade shall conform to the estab linbed crude as Drovided for In Ordinance No nine (9) of the said Town of Medford and in ac cordance with tne survey now on rvoora m ids Recorder's mice. Sec. j It shall be the duty of the Recorder within tnlrty days rrom tne passage or inia or dinance, to make out a list of all real property fronting on snld alley In DlocK No. twenty c-v together with the names of the owner orowncrs Uiereot and deliver toe same to mo street com mlssioner. Sec 4 Upon the reelpt of such list the street commissioner shall notify such owner or owners bv dellverinc or sending to nun or tnem a written notice requiring blm ort them to grade and gravel said alley as provided for In section one (1) and two (3) on or before February l,lt46. Sec. K. The grading and graveling said alley shall be under the supervision of the street committee, who shall accent the work when completed said alley to have six inches of grave from gutter to gutter. Sec ft. All persons owning property upon that portion of the alley named herein and after having been duly nollncd to comply with the requirements of this Ordinance and upon their failure so to do on or before February 1. 1SSM, as Srovlded In the fourth U section of this said rdinance. the street commissioner shall be and ia beieby empowered and directed to do suld work and tho expenses of same when as certained, shall be and Is hereby made a lien on the lot or lots adjoining said alley on either side that the same may be situated on. and in default of the payment of tho amount so as sessed aratnHt said Dronertv for said improve ments the same may be ordered sold by the Hoard of Trustees of said Town in the same manner as Is provided In sections 5, (1. 7, S, V and 10. of Ordinance No. eighty-four (hit of said Town passed Augustan. lNMI and provided for making and repairing sldowalks Sec 7. This Ordlnnnce shall bo In full force and effect after its passage. This Ordinunce was passed by the town board of trustees at their meeting held In the town hall of the Town of Medford.Oregon.on this 3rd day of Decembei, IRWi. as their mimes were called: J. w. Miwton, aye: C.J. Howard, aye; J. K. Wilson, aye; E. w. Starr, aye. t. i. nwnn Attest: Mayor. U. S. Webb. Recordor. COPYRIOHT8. etc For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN tt CO., .161 llROiiiWAY, Nsw York. Olilest bureau for securing patents In America Kvery patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given froo ot charge in the Largest circulation of any selentlflo paper In the worm. Bpienuiuir iitu.traieu. no iuuui man should be without It. Weeklr. OS. llgent OOa yean t.50 six months. Address, MUNm CO, lausuEas, SSI Broadway, Mew York City, i issuer ii vn im v. vai 1 1 lIi&U si Jr Solentlflo American JHIXi. VaC TRADE MARKS, UMiJ? DBSICM PATKNTS. Are You doing to Prove up? Parties who contemplate makincr final proof on their land can save a big item of expense by having us prepare their paper, which work we will do free of charge. Bring or send us tho name or party making proof, description of land, the names of four persons who appear as witnesses and the date upon which proof is to make, giving time for six weeks' publication. Mining deeds at The Mail office ORDINANCE NO. 114. N ORDINANCE to Provide for tho Grading and Graveling Klghth Street From the in tersection of "C" Street to the Intersection of "D" Street in the Town of Medford, Ore gon. Tho People, of tho Town of Medford do Ordain uhioiiowh: KbctioM 1 It is hereby ordered that the owners ot lots or properly on the North and South side of Eighth street between "C" street and "D" street, grade and gravel said eighth street opposite their respective lots or property and to the center of all streets and alleys that Intersect said Eighth street by means of the necessary cuts and tills. hF.o. n. bald grade shall conform to the es tablished grade as provided in Ordinance No, (U) of the said Town of Medford and in accord ance with the survey now oa record in the Re corder's office. 8 ec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Recorder within thirty days from the passage of this or dlnance to make out a list of all real properly n the North and South side of Klghth street between the points designated in section one (1) of this Ordinance together with the names of the owner or owners thereof and deliver the surae to the street commissioner. Sac. 4. Upon the receipt of such list the street commlsslaner shall notify such owner or owners by delivering or sending to him or them a written nonce requiring Dim or mem to grade and gravel Eighth street as provided for in section one (1) and two (3) on or before Feb ruary 1. 18W1. . br.c. o. The grading and graveling or said Eighth street shall be under the supervision of the street committee who shall accept the work when completed, said Eighth street to have six Inches of gravel from gutter to gutter of said street. Sec 6. All persons owning property upon that portion of the street named herein and after having been duly notinrd to comply with the requirements of this Ordinance and upon their failure so to do on or befora the 1st day of February. 1SS16 as provided in the fourth 14) section of this Ordinance the street commls sloncr Khali be and Is hereby empowered and directed to do said work and the expense of same wnen ascertained snail De and is Dereoy made a lien on the lot or property adjoining said Eighth street on the north and south of said street and in default of the payment of the amount so assessed against said property for said Improvements the same may be or dered sold by the Board of Trustees ot said Town In the same manner as ia provided In sections o. o. 7, 8. and 10 or Ordinance Ko. eighty-four m) of said Town passed August 26, lf9, and provided for making and repairing sidewalks Sec 7. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after lis passage. This Ordinance was passed by the Town Board of Trustees at their adjourned meeting held In the town hall on the 9lh day of December, IIS6, as their names were called: J. W. Lawton. aye: C J. Howard, ab sent : J. K. Wilson, aye; K. W. blarr. aye. Attest: G. H. HaSKists B. 8. Webb, Recorder. Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. U2 AN ORDINANCE to Provide for the Grading and Graveling "D Street From me Inter section of Seventh Street to One Hundred and Fifty Feel South of the South Line of Eighth Street on "D" Street In the Town of Metlford. Oregon. The People ot the Town of Medford do Ordain as follows: Section 1. It is hereby ordered that the owners of lots or property on the East and West side ot "D ' street oetween me iniersec tion ot Seventh street and one hundred and tifly feet south of me south line of Eighth "D" street grade and gravel said "D" street on op posite their respective lots or property and to the center oi an streets u intersect oaiu u street by means of the necessary cats and Oils. tKC 3. saiu graae snail coniorm to uc es tablished grade as provided in Ordinance No. nine i9iof the said town of Medford and In accord ance with the surrey now on record in the Re- Saw. S. Itsballbetne duty or me recorder within thirty days from the passage of this Or dinance to make out a list or an real property fronting on me east and west side of "D" street between the points designated in section one ill of this ordinance tocemer wim me names of the owner or owners thereof and deliver the Minn u lh street commissioner. Sec j i Don tne receipt ot snen usi me uwi commissioner shall notify such owner or mn bv delivering or sending lo nun or mem a written notice requiring mm onnem to pmot and gravel "U street as provioeo tor in section one il) and two (SI on or oclore t eorua.-y i two. Sec . The evading and graveling of said -D street shall be under the supervision of the street committee who so all accept me wora whn mmnlrlnl said "D" street to have six Inches of gravel from gutter lo gutter of said street. Sec ft. All persons owning property upon that nortion of the street named herein and al ter having been duly notified lo comply with the requlrments of mis Orilnance and upon their failure so to do on or before the 1st day of FVhruarv 1H9&. as provided in me rourm mi sec- iinn nf lhl. Ordinance the street commissioner shall be and is hereby empowered and directed to do said work and the expenses of same when ascertained, shall be and is hereby made a lien on the lot or properly adjoining said "D" street on the east and west side of said street and in .wnit nf the Davment of me amount so as sessed against said property for said improve ments the same may be ordered sold by the Hoard of Trustees or said Town. In the same . I. nmvtrted In sections &. A. 7. 8. Vand 10, of Ordinance No. eighty-four (S41 of said Town passed August a6 ISS9 and provided for making and repairing sidewalks. Sec 7. This Ordinance shall be in full force and enVcl arier lis passage. -rhi. nriKmnm was nassed bv the Tow rtn.nl of Trustees at their meeting held in me Tmn Hull nf the Town of Medford. Oregon, on the 3rd day of December. 1S96. as their names w.n calWnl ; J. W. Lawton. aye: C. J. Howara, aye; J. R. Wilson, aye; E. 'V. Starr, aye. Attest: G.H.HASKiss. B. S. Webb, Recorder. Mayor, Moments of Leisure Maklnpr bread ia hard work so hard, in fact, that all bakers em ploy men to do it. Yet there aro hundreds of women who perform all this labor themselves. They forego many pleasures and never have "a moment to sit down." They have an idoa that to bake their own bread means economy, but there never was a bigaer mistake. Housewives who buy bread of me not only save a little on each loaf, but they have moments of leisure like the lady in tne aoove picture Wilson, The Bakerx ..s NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION". Land office at Roseburg. Oregon, DecemWr' o, ieso. notice is oereoy given mat toe follow- ing-named settler has Hied notice of his inten tion to make ttnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. B. Nell, judge of Jackson county. Oregon, at Jack sonville, Oregon, on January 25, 1JS96, viz: Lewis E. Land, On homestead entry No 6535 for the s!4 of Belt, CM of 8w4Sec. 34, tp. 36, s, r 1 west He names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon and cultlvatioa of. said land, viz: V. .. Creed, A. P. Creed. J. W. Smith and A. L. Creed, all of Jackson county, Oregon, d 3 J17 K. M. Veatch, Register. BUTLER,' ...JEWELER Watch Repairing Opposite PostoBlce) RIP-A-NS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Buller. Barren & StewarL PONTR ACTORS U iBD BUILDERS We furnish estimate on all work in the building- line. A guarantee goes with every piece of work we execute. Il must be entirely according to con tract or no pay is demanded. Give bonds for fnllflUment of contract. Material furnished from ground to roof when deaireC Butler & Green, . . PAINTERS, Paperhangers Decorators Special Attention Given to Frescoing and Panel Papering . . . Office Fitting fiS I one of our special lines the Sn?SC quality of our work is proTea 'seJ y I3 beauty and taste. House Painting as Slgnwriting. J. A. EGGERS" Contractor Bnier AND Plans Specifications, Bills of Lumber made on application. All work gauranteed. Blood and Jfe Thunder... Are you aware of the great battle being fought by America and Home. The Liberty Bell will sound Independence at 8:30 o' clock tonight for the only Amer ican artiste in bnsinessin Medford Look!:tp 50c, $1.50 and $3 Per dozen at the Medford pallery for S6i days in a year. We are the only superior Photographers In Medford. BAKER BROS., of Elder Bldg. Is now prepared to sup ply all varieties of fruit trees and shrub brey. Get prices before buying else where, a. Located one mile tv, east of Medford... F5"" E. EUSS, JProp'r. H E TViiuimm uuiuii C. E. SMITH & CO., Prop'r. Medford, - Oregon Rates $1 to $2 per day. Special rates to boarders and families. First-class in every particular vaaaa The MeaiorQ Nursery