SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
The fruit growing industry in Ore
gon is growing very rapidly- 1"ne state
secretary of horticulture estimates that
this fall "there are 5!)5,000 acres of pears,
peaches, apples and such kinds of fruit
in the state; 35.000 acres of prunes and
1,500 acres of berries.
Experiments made by the Italians
at Masscuvah in raising European crops
on the Abyssinian plateau have proved
very successful. Grain yielded espe
cially good results this year. Plans
are made for a greater extension, of ag
riculture in. the colony next year.
Silk has been made of the threads
of the Madagascar halrabc spider which
has very nearly the same resistance
as that made from silk worm cocoons.
Experiments made with ordinary
spider's web have proved failures ow
ing to the weakness of the threads,
but the chrysalis of the common moth
has yielded silk strong enough for a
lady's neckerchief.
The temperature of the earth's
crust increases at the average rate of
one degree Fahrenheit for each fifty
five feet in descent. At such a uniform
rate of increase we find that we must
only descend to a depth of something
like thirty miles into the bowels of the
earth to find heat sufficient to melt any
known substance, and that a few miles
deeper all rocks and metals must be in
a state of white-hot fusion.
There is a variety of the caterpillar
of the European Saturnia carpini, with
pink tubercles. The moth bred from
this larva, by Dr. Dixey, produced cat
erpillars of which ten per cent, had
pink tubercles. In this connection
Prof. Poulton remarked, states jNature,
that he had found caterpillars of
Smerinthus ocellatus, with red spots,
and that this peculiarity had been
transmitted to their descendants.
"The accuracy of finger prints as a
test of personal identity is well shown
by some recent photographs of Mr.
Francis Galton," says the Photographic
Times. "In a case of twins, their pho
tographs and measurements were
closely alike, but the minutiae of their
finger prints were quite different. An
enlarged photograph of the print of the
hand of a child eighty-six days old
shows the development of the dis
tinctive little ridges on the skin even
at that early age."
What we call light is a wave mo
tion in the ether, and is a transverse
movement, too. Molecules have noth
ing to do with it except to produce it.
The waves of ether which affect the
eye range from about four hundred
millions of millions per second to eight
hnadredmillionsof millions per second, 1
waves, while the shortest is called vio
let, though it is well known that waves
much shorter than those in the com
mon spectrum can be seen by some
eyes.
M. Baoul Pictet, the French chem
ist, who has long been experimenting
with intense cold, finds that phosphor
escence ceases at very low tempera-
tureSi Glass tubes filled with sulphides
r i - . . - , , r
of calcinm, strontium and barium were ;
exposed to the sun and then taken into
a dark room where the intensity and '
duration of the phosphorescence was !
noted. After
being again exposed to
the sun the tubes were, put into a mix-
ture where by rapidly lowering the;
pressure meir temperature was re-
duced to minus one hundred and forty
degrees; they then showed no sign of
phosphorescence, but after a time the
upper parts of the tubes which had
been least cooled began to giow, and
as the temperature rose the light ex
tended, becoming at last as bright as
in the first experiment.
CORNSTALK CtLLU LOSE.
It FroaiiMM to Take the Place of the Im
ported Cocoa.
Secretary Herbert has ordered that
cornsuuk e u.'-cd to til the eofTerdams
of the t.vo big battleships r7os. 5 and C,
the ae.vT.s of which are beins1 com
pleted. Thus, says the Washington
Star, a purely American product will
replace the imported cocoa cellulose,
which is largely used in ail of our mod
ern nuvu.1 vessels. The order was is
sued as the result of a careful test of
the relative merits of the two kinds of
eellnloi.-, conducted by a special board.
head'.'d by Constructor Lmnard.
Two 1
identical iron tanks were filled with j
the celiulo.se. one with cocoa ana the
nthr,r a-it.h mmsi-illr. Si-r anrl pirrht.- I
inch shells were fired clear through
them, and then the tanks were filled
with water to ascertain to what extent
the cellulose fulfilled its function of
prevail tinp; the leakage of water through
the shot holes into the interior of the
vessel- In a few minutes the cocoa was
letting 3 stream thronfrh at the rate of
half a fa!ion a minute, while at the
end of an liour and a half not a drop
had leaked out of the cornstalk tank.
This Beetled coneiusirely the water-re-sistinp;
merits of the new compound.
Another important test followed, in-
tended ta yomnare the iriflnmm.ibilit,v of
flic tf'i.snk'ancM -1 rrnUpr t'nt In State vs Jordon Brown and John R Hardin;
tne iv. osnDS-ancts, aman.tr t.iat, lias-fndiclert for trespassing on a mining claim; do
come to tie regarded as of the first order fondants plead not guilty and trial set for April
of importance since the Chinese war
ships were set on fire by the explosion
of Japanese shells. When small shells
were exploded in the cocoa, it smoul
dered first, and was then fanned into
flames by a light breeze. The cornstalk
cellulose was slightly charred, but
eould not be be ignited, and so scored
another point.
Next the tanks were filled with
water and left in a warm place for
several, weeks to determine the chemic
al effect of their contents upon the hull
plates of a ship and upon the hygenic
conditions. The cocoa destroyed the
paint, corroded the iron plates, and
finally decomposed itself. The corn
stalk only slightly softened the paint,
did not affect the iron plate more than
pure water, and, save for a slight
mouldering and the emission of an am-
mntii,n.lmJi , , , ,
moniacal smell, was unchanged and stillj
serviceable. The board also found that:
cornsfeHk cellulose cost but seventeen1
and one-half cents per pound as against'
twenty-fcwo cents for the cocoa, and as!
it is lighter and less is required to fill
the fPerdams, it really costs but two-
thhtflthe price of cocoa. I
County Expenditures.
The following bills were allowed by the
county court at their April session:
John Watkins, ferryman M BO
Owen Keegnn, janitor 8100
Grant Rawlings. recorder 110 5?
S Patterson. sheriff and deputy 3-' 33
N A Jacobs, clerk and deputy &0 00
J R Neil, county judge qr ending Mch 31. 300 Oil
M S Welch, treasurer " w
Gus Newbury, supt .
J as Helms, slock Inspector 60 Oil
John Watkins, labor on terry 00
si Patterson, boarding liolnnd J H
S Patterson, boarding prisoners in March 39 Iw
S Patterson, washing (or prisoners, Mch 00
N A J aeons, cusn pain lor stumps a
M ihnil Sillier. vii'Winir road, dist No 25 o 00
J H Tyrrell, viewing road same dist
0 10
u so
9 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
10 Oil
1 30
3 l!i
W 20
23 00
K w Kennedy, surveying roan nisi ju....
VVm Sydow, viewing road dist 30
J S Kodgers, '
J Kates,
Geo Delinr, examining E. and C. Wimer
J W Kobinson. ' ' '
V C Leaver, chain for ferry
J Nunan. suppliesjfor court house.. -.
Malcora Johnson, sawing Stf cords wood..
R J K.iisr nrintine aildllllbltshing
Geo Carpy, blue print maps eto lor tho
county 00 00
Gus Newbury, reporting 80 school dists.. 200 00
Dr W B Officer, K R tare drugs etc 26 So
C W Welters, supplies for Trask family.. 6 75
Angle & Plymale, supplies for Indigents 3S 35
Indigrnt aliowance sundry 81 00
V T Kame, com GAR Post 3 50
' .... 6 00
Jones & Otten, supplies for Mrs ilcFear-
son 10 00
Nelson Grunsley. med, for McCallister.. 2 00
Martin Perrv, limbers for dist No H.... 12 6
T H Gilson, 2191 ft lumber dist 23 24 6?
Aknn Rrns &iVS ft lumber for dist 14 43 14
S 4 Aiken, 8060 ft lumber dist 8 68 48
Geo A Jackson, part payment fees. 100 Oo
W W Stantield.bal on fees in justice court 2 40
a&aei State vs John Penincer.
A S Jacobs, justice 10
L C Rodenberger, constable 1 00
Sam MoClendoa, witness. 10
John W Jacobs. " 1
J R Williamson " 1 70
A N Soliss, dept dist atty fee 11
Case State vs Bart Patrick.
A S Jacobs, justice J 0?
A C Parker, constable..
6 4d
4 00
3 )
3 20
3 30
Thos Kahler, witness 10 mi
Chas Rider,
STConroy, " U '
Job Pankey, " 3 ....
E Hitch. ' 10 ....
John is Wright, 3 " ....
Geo McCay, " 8 "
1 J Purktypile, " 2"....
Geo Laroui, " 3 . . .
A N Soliss, dept dist atty fees.
r.i tnt vs S Pierce.
4 U
3 00
3 80
s no
3 20
11 M
A S Jacobs, justice fees 9 10
L C Roaeubergcr, constable 1 70
A S Jacobs, justice fees 8 10
A C Parker, constable fees 4 00
rn SttttA John A Marsh.
H S Dunlan. iustice fees 7 Vf
Frank Kasshafer, constable fees 3 65
Josebh Martin, witness 1 day a mi 1 TO
Joseph Rapp, " 1 " 2 " 1 70
Geo Armstrong. - 1 " 51 " 1 TO
W R Comstock. 1 " 8 " 1 70
A N Soliss. dept dist ally fees 10 tw
J (i Hiatt. sheriff fees 2 65
ran stnt vs J Rowland.
H L Benson, dept dial atty IS 00
J H Whipple, justice fees 6 a)
J M Whipple, constable fees 1110
A (J ureen, witnes 1 aay w mue o -
E S Brooks.
3 60
3 60
A L Krumlin,
L H Wooifolk,
ao
80
80
3 50
F F Sublet?
3 50
John rwRohoam. R R Fare of indurenl to
Tacoma - 21 00
A J Klorer. suDnlies to McCallister
familv 8 20
Cbse State vs Joseph Boland, assault danger
ous weaDOn.
C B Watson, dept dist atty 6 00
W N Luckey. justice . S 2U
Rnhert Tavlor. suecial conitiable . . I 60
CaserS,ate vs -eph Boland. carrying con
U B Watson, dept dist any 5 00
W N Luckey, justice 8 10
Kobl Taylor, special constable 8 65
Case Stale vs Joseph Boland, assault danger
ous weapon.
C B Watson, dept dlat ally 5 00
W N Luckey, Justice & 85
Root Taylor, special constable 4 40
Wm Pracht, witness 2 days 2 ml 3 20
Z A Moody. " 1
1 vo
Wm Rumxler, I 4
Case Stale vs Geo Laroui.
Martin Purkeypile, witness.
1 90
1 70
I 70
8 W)
Maria Purkeypile,
Hugh Elliott, repairs on court hoas....
M S Welch, exenange oo stale laira mdI
saJem
Benj Haymond, double assessment 1!
SC ofedcii
w H Bradshw, - s
38
5 40
10 00
11 fti
Doings of the Circuit Court.
Assignment of W O Donogbue
E D Brings
assignee: oiscnargea.
Jones and otten vs the Hammerslcy mining
company; 10 recover money: coulinueu.
S T .Singer vs J J Douuuuv; to recover mooey :
continueu.
W I Vawtcr vs Tolo Mining company ; to re
cover money continued.
R W Tansill company vs T It Bolton; to re
cover money contioued.
Manuel eillva v.-, Win Redding; Injunction,
jutiineul by default.
Luman H Tiffany vs Henry Klcck; to fore
close mortgage; judgment lor tv'-i is.
W D Hauley ci ul vs J A HuUiy et al: parti
tion of real property: order mule for sale 01
properly at public auction
C W Palm vs Geo t. Ncuber; to recover
monev; dismissed.
L A Ntil vs G W Boggs and C P Jones: to re
cover money; dismi.-!x:o as iu Boggs and Juug
ment against Jones for 6Tk.
Slate of Oregon vs Jnn a Sims: allowing a
minor to play billiards lu a saloon; dismissed.
ChasNickell vs Geo Armstrong: judgment
for pits for $163 K and order (ur sale ol attached
pro Deny.
Albert T Sea. son vs Eva Searson; divorce:
decree granted.
Lillie Epps vs Geo Kpps: divorce; granted.
Anna Hayes vs snsrinau lluyes; divorce;
granted.
K M Judd vs Virginia Judd: divorce: granted.
Stale vs John Boland; indicted for the crime
of assault with a dangerous weapon cash bud
tlOO forfeited.
State vs J R Williamson: giving liquor to a
minor; verdict of guilty and ueft tlueu iM and
i costs.
Joseph Chapman vs Bulh Chapman; divorce;
trranted
J J Camp vs W G Jenne and C S Jcnne; Judg-
ment for pllff for S443 and $X) attorney's fees
and lot No 10 blk 16 Mutiny Slue In Multnomah
county be sold to satisfy judgment
Bill of Frank Kasshuler lor eight days at
tenuance as bailiff for April term of circuit
court al $3 per day ; total $U Blea and approved.
Jacksonville lodge No lu I u O F vs Geo M
Love; judgment for pltfl for (75 61 and til) atty
fees.
Same vs J A Hanley ; judgment for pltfl for
8T5 61 and fJU ally fees.
State vs A Welgle; indictment for practicing
medicine without license lined $50 uud costs.
Jn the matter of tne estate if Surah C Wilson
an insolvent; O T Lawton ussiguee ordered to
distribute funds to creditors.
Wm Carey vs Wm J Freeman; dismissed.
State vs Lemon Charley: Indicted loropenlng
and reading a sealed letter; arraigned and de
murrer to ltidtclmenl Hied.
W I Vawler adm vs K G S-.ilstrom; to re
1 cover monev: Iudirmcm for S-0.V.
16. 1HJ6.
State vs Chas Holmes; indicted for wantonly
and maliciously breaking a dam: plea of not
guilty and trial set for April 16, 1SV6.
Geo W Isaacs vs John Sergent et al ; sherin's
sal e confirmed.
Alpha McDowell vs Warren P Dodge et al;
sheriff's sale confirmed.
State vs John Peninger; assault with an at
tempt to kill; found guilty.
County Commissioners' Court.
In matter of county road petitioned for by
Joshua Patterson et al In dints No 3 and 33. A
Alford, Emmet Beeson, Wm Kumzler appointed
viewers and K W Kennedy surveyor to meet
at the beginning of road Wednesday April 29
and qualify before surveyor.
J J Holt was appointed supervisor of dist No
30 vice Joseph Kobinson resigned.
Hospiial report filed and approved.
Rhoda Miller's allowance Increased -from to
per month to $10 per month until further order
of this court.
In the matter of the road petitioned for by
Henry Wirth near Central Point. Hoad ordered
opened.
Semi annual statements of county clerk and
treasurer for six months ending April 1st, IbWl,
examlned and approved.
Superintendent Gus Newbury reports two
deaf mutes in the ceunty. j
I ' I .
0ne hundred good envelopes with
your name and address neatly printed
00 emTWt? ,",8l!ILllL0pM 'nd
do the Panting, all for 75 cents.
Gold Hill Items.
BY WILL
Walter Benson was here this week
from Rock Point upon business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzgerald,
of Medford, are visiting in Grants
Pass.
C. M. Fries visited his daughter,
Miss Katie, in Gold Hill, last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs, Richards made a
visit to their country place this
week .
N. Fraker, who has been in Med
ford for sometime, has returned to
Gold Hill.
Mr. Householder, of the Dai da-
nells, made a business trip to Gold
Hill Tuesday.
Will Garter, our town recorder,
has his oflice in Dan Richards'
real estate .office.
Mr. Cook, of Galls creek, was in
town on business with Judge Rich
ards, this week.
Walter Dungey spent a few days
this week with his brother, T. Dun
gey, on Galls creek.
John McUlenden, of Sams Valley,
was in town Monday and attended
Mr. Lee's lecture in the evening.
Miss Nettie Dodge has improved
the appearance of her building by
putting down a strip of new side
walk. John Bouse has returned from
San Francisco and is now at Grants
Pass. Whether he has raised the
funds he expected to has not been
learned.
Miss Olive Gorden, of Sams Val
iey, took Monday evening's train
for Grants Pass. She was called
there to be with an aunt, who is
seriously ill.
Frank Heck, who formerly lived
here, returned to Gold Hill this
week, after an absence of three
years. If he finds a business open
ing'here he will send lor bis family.
The surveyor for the Rogue River
Water Ditch company came into
town last week. Himself and Mr.
Hyde, one of the owners, have rent
ed the D. Hyde house for office
purposes.
Old Mr. Mauzy is very low with
la gripp and pneumonia fever. Dr.
Drake is in attendance, but as the
gentleman is over seventy-two vears
of age there is little hope entertained
of his recovery.
The dance at Woodville Friday
evening was well attended by sev
eral of our young people, among
them being Andy and Fred Bailey
and Misses Evalyn Merritt and Liz
zie Belts. They report a very pleas
ant time.
A Fpecial meeting of the city
council was called in Judge Rich
ards' oflire for the purpose of Hp
pointing a town treasurer. Oris
Craw furd was appointed. A peti
tion whs pM-M-nlrd asking for the
m-jw h! f M-ciiim 1, ordinance 6, also
for tin reH-:il of the dog tax law.
No no! ion taken.
Tin literary swiety had only the
iniii-ic in th-ir program at the last
Hireling. The other part of the pro
gram was postponed to make room
f -r a wry pleasant talk, given us by
Mr. Le a California gentleman
Pacini; through our town. His
talk was iimim "Walks and Talks
and How Men Wear their Hats,"
and was very interesting and in
structive. The house was crowded.
Th- time of the society's meetings
has wvn changed to Monday even
ing. It is often difficult to convince peo
ple their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Dmpuire
blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
"I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
I thought I should not live through it. I
heard and read so much about Hood's
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
bolls, took it also. It soon purified our
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood's Sar
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
and we regard it a wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Anna. Peterson, Latimer, Kansas.
IrOood'
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $t
ij j r!ll- cure liver ills, ea
llOOa S FlllS easy to operate.
cure liver Ills, easy to take.
jo cents.
Boo Is
Blood
COURTESY TOWARD WOMEN.
London Far Beyond Mew York In Recog
nition of Her Kfforts.
The international convention, recent
ly held in London, of women interest
ed in the temperance work, was a nota
ble demonstration of the deepening in
terest which women are taking in all
reformatory movements. l'robably,
says Leslie's Weekly, there has never
been assembled in Great Iiritain a gath
ering so truly representative of the
Christian and philanthropic ' sentiment
of the enlightened women of the world
ns this, in which one hundred and fifty
American delegates actively partici
pated. One of the striking incidents of
the convention was that, on the own
ing Sunday, two hundred London pul
pits were oeaupied by women. I tut,
notable as the gathering was, the Lon
don press seems to have given it little
consideration, and the notice bestowed
upon it was in some eases a great deal
more insulting than commendatory in
character. One consertative journal
characterized the convention as com
posed of "blatant female agitators to
whom taste and propriety are empty
terms." When tho Christian Kndeavor
ers swarmed down upon this metropolis
by the ten thousand, some two or three
j-ears ago, tho daily uewspapcrs were
as much surprised and puzzled by the I
demonstration as the London journals
seem to have been by the women's)
white rib'xm gathering, but New York
journalism, instead of criticising and '
belittling, welcomed, anil devoted itself,
to setting forth copiously the aehieve-,
ments of the visiting organizations,
thereby not only maintaining its seif-,
respect, but earning the hearty grati
tude of a vast multitude of readers.
English newspapers would do well to
emulate this example of courtesy and'
true iotirnalistic catholicity. j
JAKE NOWAK.
...FflA
All kinds of Skins tanned and
dressed on shares or cheap for
cash. Skins of bear, panther,
Angora, ete., tuaio ready for
floor mats, with trimmings....
Head stuffing a specialty. Coyotes, wild
cal, coon, fox, etc., for buggy robes. All
kinds of coloring for buckskin. Skins
of calf, sheep, goat. tlog. etc , made Into
shoe, oil or kid leather. Adricc Have
your skins lanned properly or not at all.
MedaU awarded by s'au Francisco Mechanics
fair. Several premiums by California slate
and county fairs....
Florida Orange Cider
The most wonderful summerdrlnk thai ever
quenched the thirst of man or sweetened
the lips of woman. Ii Is the mlnirtod souls
of me tnoxl delicious tropical iruns. in
you will rind the sunshine ana shaJow thai
chased each other over the billowy fields:
the breath of June, the carol of Ihelark. the
dews of ntvht. Iho wealth of summer and
autumn's rich content, all coldrn with the
imprisoned light- Drink Ii and you will
hear the voice of men and maidens singing
Florida Orange Cider...
Mingled with Inushtcr of children. For
years Ibis liquid Joy has been within Hie
happy slaves of oak. longing to touch the
lips of mat.. This delicious drink cau only
be found at.....
I CRATER . . .
BOLD MONARCH
An Imported Clvdesdale stallion, will
make ihe season of 1S1H5 nt tho tollowinsr
nluees: Central Point, Mommy and
Tuesday; MeilfoiM. Wednesday and
Thursday: By bee Bridge, r riday and
Saturday of each week, at the following
rates for service: Singh' service-, S.V,
season, $10; Jo insure. $12.50. Persons
having mares will miss a good chance
by uot breeding to the above named
horse. Will take a limited supply of
hay, graiu, potatoes o:- ixu-k iu ex
change at market price. Our motto is
live and lot live. I make this offor so
us to reach every one who may want to
raise a colt. Examine thi- horse before
you look elsewhere. For any informa
tion regarding same, address,
C. C. GILCHRIST, Manager,
Central Point, Oregon
...THE MEDFORD...
LAW, CLAIMS AND
...COLLECTION
-55-BUREAU
Special attention given to business
of non-residents.
American and European corres
pondents.
Inclose stamp for inquiries.
S. S. PENTZ,
Attorney and Counsellor,
MEDFORD, - OREGON
Ski Dresser
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
In Probate Court.
Kstate of James Herd; order for sale of per
sonal property.
Kstate and guardianship of Frank C Roberts:
Km ma J Roberts appointed guardian with bond
fixed at foot).
Kstnlcs of Oco S and Smnnntha C Walton:
ordered that Tuesday, May 6tU, be set as day
for final settlement.
Estate of Frederick F Downing. Rr., Fred
erick Downing. Jr., appointed administrator
with a bond of ff UXX) aud Mike Hunlev. W C
Daley and Geo Nichols appraisers of the es
tate. Kstate of John Weiss; order for sale of per
sonal property. '
Kstate of Clarendon Morrison, second report
of guardian: S J Day filed and approved. I
Kstate of A G Colvin; 8 J Day appointed ad
ministrator with a bond of rjSOO and that Henry
Dox. Frank Nell and K S Dnnlap be appointed
appraisers
Kstate of Wm Logan Slaughter; scml annual
report filed ani approved.
Kstate of Wm Kahler: semi annual state
ment of C W Kabler adm filed and approved.
Kstate of Thomas Whelpley ; order for sale f
real property.
Kstate of W T Davis: final account of Belinda
C Davis executrix Hied and approved and she Is
discharged trnm further liabilities.
Ksiaieof John Cantrnll: final account of 8 A
Cantrall administratrix filed and adproved and
she Is discharged from further liabilities.
Kstate of Krastus Wells; order for sale of real
property.
Legal blanks at The Mai:, office.
To Build a House
You need lumber,
you should be sure
PERRY STEWART
nmlior rnu (r
. - .Hill ,
;'-hT 1 -11 1
iiuu an uuicr luitiviiiii u&uniiy luunu m a nrst-
class lumber vard. Prices reasonable....
G. W. BASHFORD. Prop'r.
Medford Brewery
Our Lager Beer is brewed
t ., ti i t r
I1U111 JJU1C .UilH illlU ilUJJO
PURE
i ou iiiinArmr
Want n
11U1
And you will get them. He
Sll
PllOlOS!
Sub -Irrigation...
ARE YOU
Going to put up a windmill this summer?
If so. you will want an
We are also A cents for.
Buffalo Pitts Steam Threshers
We carry at all times a general line of
Agricultural Implements
Also barb wire, and a complete line of extras.
We sell Douglas Spray Pumps.
HUBBARD BROS..
Corner Seventh and A. MEDFORD, OREGON
JVIISTIiETOE..
This Standard bred Trotting
Stallion will stand for the
season of 1S0G, at the bam
known as the G. L. Davis
stable, Medford....
MISTLETOE
Is a dark bay; weighs 1200 pounds;
black above knee and hocks; foaled
at Springfield, 111., Sept. 6, 1S86.
PEDIGREE: Sired by Raymond, eon of Socrates, 4-year-oSi
record 1:34$, and eire of Socmtee, roan gelding, 2:27$, by Rysdyk'
Hambletouian, sire of Dexter, 2:17$, Nettie, 2:18, Orange Girl, 2:20,
Gazelle, 2:21, Jay Gould, 2:21$, and thirty-two others with records of
2:30 or better. First dam, May Alexander, bv Herr Alexander, son of
Mambrino Pilot, 1 :27$, and sire of Hannis, 2:17, Mambrino Gift, 2:20,
iEmulus, 2:25, David Wallace, 2:28, and Morning, 2:30; son of Mam
brino Chief, sire of Lady Thorn, 2:18$. Second dam. Old Fly, by Ban
ner Chief, sire of the dam of Corban's Bashow, 2:26, of Mamb'rano Chief.
TERMS, SEASON, S15
Due at end of season or when mare is disposed of or removed from the
neighborhood. Care will be takeu to prevent accidents but I will not
be responsible should any occur.
SPENCER CHILDERS, Owner
S. BRADBURY, Manager.
"Did you ever rough it in I he west?"
"Oh.yrs." "In the mountains or on the ,
plains?" "Well, really, you know, 1
whs in a boarding house:" Chicago
ltceord.
Nephew "Whatorc you going to do
with your money when you die?"
Uncle "Take it w ith me." Nephew
"1 always thought you had money to
burn." Waterbury.
My Bread Rises
to Explain....
That absolute cleanliness attends it
every condition from the setting of tho
sponge to the wrapping for delivery.
That Is a point I insist upon; can you
appreciate lit The same care which
after all is only honesty is given to my
Pastries, Cake
and Confections...
Resulting In purity and wbolesoma
cess In all my productions. Special
given to lunches for socials and partlM
WILSON, THE BAKER...
and when you buy lumber
that you get the very best....
h onri rlroccor loth cVi i t-i rrl nm
UiVdVU, 1U11J, CUllJCigC,
11.. r 1 : xi
E. L. BASHFORD. nanager
and Ice Works
r2X2A
DISTILLED WATER ICE
PATRONIZE
Mackey,
MEDFORD
OREGON..;
guarantees his work.
Bi-roks the Tinner for Particulars
RIH MOTOR...