Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1896)
I OUR COUNTY h ' j j.- M cor respondents Jacksonville Sews. Roy McClellan, of Roseburg, is visiting Jacksonville friends. . Gen. T. G. Reames returned from his northern trip Tuesday. Capt. A. M. Brown, of Grants Pass, was in our midst again the first of the week. Mr. Keegan will leave for St. Paul nxt Tuesday to attend the Old Soldiers' reunion. Judge W. S. Crowell is again at his post, having returned Friday from the Jenny creek section. Henry Kubli and Jas. F. Watson have gone to Whisky Peak, in the Applegate country for an outing. Monta and Esther Maegly came ut from Portland last Saturday to visit thaic' grandmother. ..Mrs.. J. Karewski. Mrs. H. T. McClellan, of Rose unr, arrived here Friday to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mre.E. Orth. Thos. Tongue, Jr., who has been the guest of Will and Clarence Reames for the past month, left for his home at Hillsboro, Sunday. Misses Jennie and Mabel Bodley, who have been the guests of Mrs. Alice Kane during the past month, returned to Portland Sunday evening- . A party composed of several of theMcDonough family, of Tolo.and Misses Kate and Mary Plymale, left Wednesday for a trip to Crater lake. Cfis and Joe Martin accompanied by their wives, left for Crescent City on Sunday. They intend to make their - future ' home in Humboldt ounty. 1 . Misses Rose and Lillie Paterson ame down .Sunday eyenipg from Ashland, with the .Misses -Reuter, who were guests of, the former; sev eral days last week, i ? J J T. J. . Kenneyx Jas. Cronemiller, and Dr. J. W. Robinson will leave next week : for Crescent City for a several week's visit. The two- first named will be accompanied by their families. Mrs. Annie Mooney, of St. Paul, Minn., a Bister of Owen Keegan, died very suddenly at her home last Sunday. Mrs. Keegan and Miss Annie were- with her during her last -moments.' They have been there several months visiting. ' ; The lawn party that was to have taken place on the 14th ' at : Mrs. Miller's elegant home was poeponed until .Wednesday evening of th'S week out of respect of Mrs; E. Orth a neighbor. A full account will. te gi ven in these columns later on. Owen Keegan and his daughter, Mrs. D. Thompson, arrived home Sunday evening from Dead Indian where they have been camping since July 1st." Uncle Pat Ivory, who was with them will remain until Sept. 1st., as his health has been greatly benefited while there. Theodore Schultz died of hemor rhage of the lungs last Friday after a short illness. The deceased was aged 26 years and was the only sur viving child of Chas. Shultz. The funeral took place Saturday. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. L. Desmarais, at St. Joseph's church. News has been received here of the loss by fire of the complete camping outfit of W. E. Coul, who with his family have been making their home during the summer, at the Grand Applegate mines. The fire occured in the dav time, but very little of the contents were saved. Hotel Barnes has a boarder for the next twelve days. A man by the name of Miller was charged with the theft of a tent at Ashland and was overhauled at Talent and the property recovered. He claims he purchased the tent. He was fined $25, so will board out the amount and make wages. Prof. W. T. Van Scoy, president f the Ashland normal school, preached at the M. E. church Sun day morning and evening. This was the first time our people have had the pleasure of hearing the Professor. They were well pleased with the sermons and hope to have him with them again. Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Moore have returned from a two weeks' visit at the Holt farm at Talent. They were tendered a surprise party Mon day evening by a number of friends who called to wish them well, and also to prevail on them to return to Jacksonville during the coming year. As all appointments are made by the Bishop, no promises ould be made however much Mr. Moore would like to remain. Notice to Policy Holders. . Any person carrying an endowment r tontine life insurance policy desiring te tell or borrow money on same, please aypjj v G. L. Webb, Colesteiu News; . J.H. Norris was up again Sunday tieo. Kurtz was up to see his wife and baby bunday. Horbert Cole spent a few days at Ashland last week. Mies Nellie Dowling, of Yreka, is staying at the hotel. Robt. Sexaner, of Grants Pass, is registered'at the hotel. Mrs. Joe Poor and W. D. Cole took a trip to Ashland Tuesday. Thos. Cornell and wife, of Grants Pass, are here for a couple of weeks. The change of cooks at the hotel was very satisfactory to the board ers. Jos. Koch, the map raaker,passed through on Monday's train for Sis son, Calif. T. F. West, of Medford, after a two week's stay, returned home Tuesday. Prof. C. A. Hitchcock and wife, and Miss Sackett, of Ashland, went into camp here on Monday. ' Silas Shattnok was up this way this week looking after his cattle which run on the range hereabouts. The Misses Shidler, of Medford, and the Misses Stephenson, of Ash land, are enjoying the month of camping out. Wild blackberries are not so plentiful this year as usual but, many of the campers find enough to make a few pies. Miss Mary Devlin departed for her home Sunday. She wouldn't tell how much she had gained, but seems to be very much pleased with her stay. H. E. Baker has returned to his home in the valley, while his sisters, Mrs. Dr. Jump and Miss Mary Baker, took Friday's train for their home in Oakland, Calif. Messrs. R. K. Montgomery and F.W. Chausse brought twe deer into camp last week, ;the first of the sea son. ' They weren't selfish at all, but gave all the campers a good supply. Mrs. L. C. Sisemore returned Monday from Jacksonville where she went to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Orth. Her little son, Emmet, is much improved in health. ' . Table Bock items. Hon. S. M. Xealon attended the reunion at Ashland last week. P. J. Hardenberg and family are camping out near Crater lake. E. B. Jennings left on Monday's flyer for Portland and Tacoma, to be gone some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent and some members of the Conley family left for Crater lake Jraturdiy. Colby Adams and family and Mrs. Frierson returned from By bee springs Sunday. All ay they had a splendid time during their two weeks' stay. Lee Inghram and family of Cen tral Point are camping at -Blossom Meadows, above Union creek, on Rogue river, and are having a de lightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickison spent several days in Ashland dur the reunion. On their return, Charles and his wife went up to spend the remaining days. Clarence Gunn and J. C. Pendle ton took a trip to the Crater lake country and returned last Thurs day. A very fine 10-point buck and some small game is all they can boast of. Mr. Middlebusher and Lee Vin cent took their families for a fishing trip on upper Rogue river last week. They met some friends there, and report a splendid time and a good catch. Otis Frierson returned from Alt house last week. He had a very pleasant trip, but on his last day out was taken sick and has been confined to his bed ever since his return, but hopes to be around in a few days. 1 J. C. P. Marriages and Licenses.: Married, in Jacksonville, August 15, 1896, by Rev. W. B. Moore, Joseph Martin and Miss Sarah Wendt. Married, in Jacksonville, August 15, 1896, by Rev. W. B. Moore, J. E. Kerley and Mrs. Baughn, all of Jose phine county. License issued Aupust 13, 1896 to Charles T. Boy titer and Mary Torey. A Unique School. The training department of the Mon mouth State Normal School consists of a school of nine grades with 230 child ren enrolled under the supervision of acorps of five specially trained teachers Each student of the Senior Normal Class teaches half a day for half-year. The results are excellent both for child ren and for Student-teachers. . Notice. Aristo Platino better than Carbon, at Mackey's studio, Medford Ore. Are You doing to Prove up?. Parties who contemplate making 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 the name of 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 tor six weeks' publication. Central Point Items. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Geer, August 15, 1896, a son. O. R. Pankey made Gold Hill a business trip last Monday. Mrs. S. C. Minnick spent last week with friends in Ashland. Wm. McDonald, of Tolo, spent Sunday with friends of this city. Mrs. I: F. Williams, of Medford, was visiting with friends here last week. E. Wood, of Woodville, spent a couple of days in our town last week. W. J. Freeman and family are spending the hot weather at Dead Indian. Dr. E. P. Geary, of Medford, made our oity a professional visit last week. Mrs. Reynolds, who has been very ill for the past week is now some better. John S. Sims is now employed on the grand Applegate ditch doing carpenter work. Max Muller, of Jacksonville, is here looking after the business of the flour mill. Wm. Carney and T. J. Neflf are up on Rogue river this week hunt ing and fishing. Gus Samuels opened another term of school in the Lake Creek district last week . John W. Jacobs, Joseph Bob well and Edward Coker are spending the week at Prospect.. M. S. Welch and family made their daughter, Mrs. J. Barnard, of Mt. Pitt, a visit lost week. ' Dr. J. HinUe ,aod Wm. Doran were on the upper Applegate on a hunting expedition last week. Prof. L. L. Freeman returned home a few days ago from Marys ville, Calif., where he went on busi ness. , Mrs. Edward Farra, of Grants Pass, is paying her mother, Mrs. Anaa Dean, of this precinct,' a visit. W. W. Scott and family started to Crescent City last Wednesday, where they go for a month's camp ing out. John Downing and family,' who have been sojourning at Dead Indian soda springs the past month, arrived home Wednesday. Mrs. E. Walrod, of Ashland, who has been spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. 8. Jacobs, of this place, returned home a few days ago. Mrs. Wm. Nusbaum, of Lake Creek, spent a couple of days here list week with her daughter, Miss Gussie, who has been spending the summer here. ' Miss Mattio Morris, who grad uated at the Good Samaritan hospital, at Portland, last week as trained nurse, arrived home on Friday for a month's visit with her mother. Lake Creek Items. . Jack Anderson and wife made a business trip to Medford last week. BrownBboro bridge is being re paired by Johnnie Miller of that vicinity. Mike Sidley and wife were rusti cating at the Dead Indian soda springs last week. Miss Carrie Sackett, of Medford, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Far low last Saturday. Supervisor Daley is doing some good work on the Dead Indian soda spring road this week. Henry Randies and family have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Slinger for the past few days. Mrs. Perry Farlow and Mrs. Frank Farlow were the guests of Mrs. J. II. Tyrell last Wednesday. The weather is considerable warmer but the nights are quite cool; just fine for sleeping about ten hours out of the twenty-four. Mrs. Frank Martin, while at tempting to alight from her horse, had the misfortune to dislocate her shoulder and was obliged to spend several days in Eagle Point that it might be properly cared for by Dr. Officer at that place. Since 1878 there ha9 been nine epi demics f dysentery in different parts of the country in which Chamberlain, s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect success. Here tofore the best etforts of the most skilled physicians have failed to check its ravages, this remedy, however, has cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under the most trying conditions, which proves it to be the beet medicine in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by Geo. H. Hasklns. Doctor Danielson, Office in Halley block over postofilce. Chronic diseases, and diseases of women and children a specialty. The democratic national com- 1 !l 1 J mittee e will move its oeauqunrierB Washington to Chicago, but from will branch i headquarters in connection the congressional campaign with oom mittee, for the purpose of attend- iog to the necessary literary work. Musical Instruments u( Aluminium. The use of aluminium is becoming common. In Austria-Hungary a short time ago the metal was introduced into the army. The bund of the Third regi ment of infantry (the Archduke Charles' regiment) used it in the manu facture of drums, discarding the old fashioned brass metal. The instru ments have a neat appearance and are much lighter; and, according to ex perts, their timbre is more melodious. The1 regiment bands in garrison at Vienna have also received the alum inium drum. It is slated that this new ly improved drum will shortly be sup plied to all the bands in the Austrian army. Perhaps in the near future the trombone and all other instruments now wholly made of brass will give way to aluminium. The b laughter of Elephant. In Berlin a number of African travel ers, colonial politicians and scientific men have formed a ''committee for the purpose of taming and preserving the African elephant." It is computed, ac cording to statistical data of the ex ports of ivory, that no fewer than from fifty to sixty thousand elephants in Africa are killed every year. The com mittee say, that being so, the time is not far djataot when the last . elephant in Africa will, says the London Daily News, have disappeared. With such prospect in- view, the committee have decided to put a stop to this mis chievous slaughter. By taming and maintaining the last representatives of a fast-dying-out animal world the com mittee hope to preserve unimpaired the enormous power the elephant is known to possess, so that he may be of still further use to mankind. The German Colonial company have already devoted a large sum of money to this purpose, and now the colonial department of the foreign office have augmented this sum br granting a liberal allowance. Avoid Consumption. By stopping that couh. Wo know of no better remedy for coughs and colds than the S. B. Cough Cure. 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Chas. Strang. My Bread Rises to Explain.... That absolute cleanliness attend its every condition from the seltinftof the sponge to the wrapping tor delivery. That In a point I insist upon; can you appreciate It? The same care which " alter all Is only honesty is given to my Pastries, Cake and Confections... Reculllnfr In purity and wholesome nes In all my productions. Special given to lunches for socials and parties WILSON, THE BAKER... Notice of Final Settlement. VTOTICE Is hereby Riven that D. T. Lawton. 1 assignee of S. C. Wilsen. has Died bis final report with the Circuit Court, in Jackson county. Oregon, and has set the 10th day of Meptember.lHM. at the hour of 10 a. m. for jlnal bearing and approval of aald Court and for dis charge from further responsibility. D. T. La wto. , Assignee of 3. C. Wilson. Medford, Oregon, August 7, 199. . County Printiiiz. N'OTICE t hereby given, that sealed pro posals will be received for the printing and publishing of legal advertisements of Jackson county. Oregon, in some newspaper thereof, for the period of one year, commencing Sep tember 15th, HW. Ail bids to be n led with the clerk of Jackson county, at his office, on or be fore 13 o'clock m., of Tuesday. September Btu, A. D., 1. Kach bid to be accompanied by a bond In the sum of lire hundred dollars for the faithful preform an ce of the same. By order of the county court, at August ses sion. IrtM. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, this the Tth day of August, ISM. KAi.J Geo. A. Jackson. Connty Clerk. Woofl Wanted. N'OTICE Is hereby given, that scaled pro posals will be received for Ufty cords of lour feet, body black oak wood, of good quality and perfectly sound, for the use of Jackson county, said bids to be for not less than five cords, and accompanied by a bond for the delivery of such wood, at the court house, on or before tho 1Mb day of October, ISUrt. All bids to be filed with the clerk of Jackson county, on or before 13 o'clock m., of Tutsday, the trth day of September, A. D., lfWn. By order of the county court ul August scs ston. A. D. ICS In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, this the 7 lb day of August, 1:4)4. seal Geo. A. Jacksos, Ifcunty Clerk. SUMMONS. In tho circuit court of the state of Oregon, within and tor Jackson county. Adonlram J. Stewart, 1 Plaintiff, No. 413. vs. I Suit in Equity to Charles Cowlcs and f Foreclose a Victoria Cowlcs. ! Mortgage. , .Defendants. I Summon. To Charles Cowlcs and Victoria Cowlcs. defen dants: IN tbe name of the Stnto of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear anil answer the complaint of the plaintiff tiled uynlnst you in the ubme entitled court and cause, bv the first dny of tbe next, the regular September A. D lSSoterm of said circuit court, to be begun and held nt the court house in the town of Jacksonville, Juekson county, Oregon, on the fourteenth day of September A. ISMl, or Judgment and decree for wont thereof will be taken ugainst you. And you and euch of you are hereby notified that if you full to so answer said complaint its hereby required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief' demanded therein, to-wtt: For judgment against you and each of you for tbe sum of six hundred dollars, with Interest thereon from and slnco tho luth tiny of May A. D., 1S04, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and for the further sum of seventy Ave dollurs, attorney's fees herein, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit, all in gold of the United States of America; that plaintiff be de creed to have a lien upon the mortgaged real estate described in tbe complaint from and after the IB dav of May A. D., 18W. to secure the puyment of said Judgment, interest, attor ney's foes, costs ana disbursmenl ; that tho equity of redemption of said defendants herein, and both and each of them, in and to the said mortgaged premises be forever barred and foreclosed ; that a special execution issue for tho sale of said mortgaged premises and that tbe same be sold thereunder to satisfy said Judgment. Interest, attorney's fees and oosts and dlsbursments; that a general execution is sue against the said defendants and both and each of them, for any balance of said judgment remaining unsatisfied after the suld mortgaged premises havo been exhausted, and for such other, furthor and lull relief as may be just aud equitable in the promises. This summons Is published once a week tor six conscoutlve weeks prior to first day of said term of snld court. In the Medford mail by order of the Hon. H. K. Hanna, judge of tho above entitled court, made at chambers, on the 17th day of July, A. D., 1896. ' J. H. Whitmah. Attorney for PlalnUS. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court in and for the connty of Juckson and Mtute of Oregon. Mauuk Hitchcock, Plaintiff, vs. HKitiiEKT Hitchcock, Defendant. To Herbert Hitchcock, Defendant: In the name of tbe State of Oregon, you ore hereby required to appear and answer tbe com plaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within ten days from the dnte of the service of this summons upon you. if served in Jackson county, Oregon but if served In any other county of tbe state of Oregon, then wilhiii twenty days from the date of Hie Hcrvice of this summons upon you, or If served, on you out of tbe state ol Oregon or by publication, then by tbe lirst day of ensuing term of said circuit court, lo-wit: Monday the Nth day of September, A D 18WJ, and you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear end answer said complaint as hereby required the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in the complaint now on file in this cause, to-wit: For a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff und defendant and that plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name, the name of Madge Day and for such other and further relief us may be just and equitable lnthe premises. This summons is published In the Medhord Mail by order of H K Hanna Judge of the Orst Judioial district. Dated at his chambers in Jacksonville Oregon, Jnly 1S.IWS. Hammond a Vawtkk, Plaintiffs Attorneys.!; Southern Oregon State Normal ScnooL ASHLAND, OREGON The only Normal school south of Monmotitb' which has a Four Year Normal Course of Studv And grants unlimited State Normal uiouuttico ui luis suiiooi are aiiowea credits by the University of Oregon and are admitted to the Freshman class without examination. Training School Throughout the Year In charge of members of Senior class and critic teachers. Other courses: College Preparatory, Business, Music and Art. Teachers' review classes. Tuition. $6.25: hall board. $1.7: famiiv Vmor.l o V) 49. ij: '. in dormitory, 50 cents students furnishing bed clothing. Fine winters, puiosmcrttiiu kuou Bocieiy. ine new catalogue or special information, address, W. T. VAN SCOY, President OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL... Fresh Groceries... "S ALBERT NUTT Has just received a large invoice of Fresh Groceries; which will be sold at "way down" prices. Also Flour, Feed, Produce and Wood... . Give me a call and save money on you groceries. CiaBS UKl'U SIVKtJ I?erscriptions Carefullv -: Compounded. Main Street, - ... Medford Oregon. I Am Now in New Quarters And am better prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with what they need in the line of Harness and Saddlei y My stock is up to date, my work guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly executed J W LAWTON. Adkyas-Deuel Block, Medford, Oregon QONTRAOTOR and gUILDER. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS. All work guaranteed first-class. Plans and estimates furnished at all kind of work either brick or wood. Bills of LUMBER of all kinds Ailed on short kinds any thin In tha shape of wcou Medford, MEDFORD BRICK YARD G. W. PRIDDY, iProp'r. MEDFORD, - - - ORECOM PRESSED BRICK FOR STORE FRONTS .... First-class quality of Brick always on hand. Large and small orders promptly filled. Brick work of all kind promptly executed. Giro me a eall when in need ef anrtbinf in my Jine. Citation to Heirs. In the county court of the state of Oregon, for vwmmvv va wcsvniiviJ. In tbe muttur of the estate .f or ISAAC Constant riprenaxi TO I.StVtnu .1 Knhinunn iL T. , . . " ; - - " " nuu iwoc UUUDUIUIl heirs at law of said above named decedent, and to all others Interested In said estate. In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby called and required to appear in the county court of the State of Oregon, lor tbe County of Jackson, at tbe court room thereof, at Jacksonville in said connty, on Tuesday, the 8th fay of September, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then and tbere to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be granted to the administrator de bonis non of said estate, to sell at public sale, the real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: The n v, of d 1 e No. Ul, and the eH of d I c No. so. (excepting a rectangular tract containing forty acres In the ne corner of said d 1 e No. Go) ; a so lot 6 of sec 1, all in tn 37 s of r 2 w w m. ?U 7 6:J-7-"' W,lS,M.I0.17, in Constant's addition to tbe town of Central Point, Jackson county. Oregon, or so much of the aforesaid real property as will be necessary to pay the Indebtedness of said estate. Witness, tbe Hon. Wm. b. Crowell, Judge of tbe county court of tbe state of Oregon, lor the county of Jackson, with tbe seal of said court affixed, this the 20tb day of Jnly, W9& Geo, a. Jackson. By W. B. Jackson, . . clerk. Deputy. School Diplomas eood for' life new year opens September 14. For Monmouth, Oregon A training school for teachers. Senior ?er wholly professional. Twenty weeks of sycholory and general and special meth ods; twenty weeks of teaching and training department. Training school of Dine grades with two hundred children. ... Eeplar Normal Coarse of 3 Tears The Normal Diploma is recognized fsy law as a stat- life certificate ro teach. Ligbl expenses: board at Normal Dining Hall J1.S0 per week. Furnished rooms with light and tire. TS cents to f I 00 per week. Board and lodging in prirate families. to 3 So per wek. TUITION: ub Normal. $5 per term of ten weeks: Normal, S8.S5 per term of ten weeks. (trades from reputable schools accepted. Catalticue? rbeerfnlly furnished oa ap plication. Address: P. L. CAMPBELL. Or W. A. Wans. President. See'y of Faculty. THE MORTAR DUG STOHH, R. fl. HASKISS, Prop'r. M. SNTTMIM. HI TMC UNK Or Pure D.ag-s, Patent Medicines, Books, Stationery. PAINTS and OILS, Tobaccoes. Clears, Perfamerv, Toilet Articles and Everything that is carried In a 6m- 3 notice. Sash, Doors and MM work of i wore can oe naa on snort nouos. Oregon