1
OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
i a -
Jacksonville News.
Married Nov: 12, by Ira Wake
field Henry Bailey and Sarah
Laphart.
Adam Schmidt has just recovered
from a severe illness of two weeks
duration.
Miss Lora Colton, of Ashland, is
spending the week in town doing
abstract work.
Married At the U. S. hotel, Nov.
13, by R. S. Dunlap W. H.vClover
dale and Ruthie Evans.
Miss Alice Klippel,' of Medford,
is making a copy of the assessment
roll for Assessor Grieve .
A marriage license was issued
November Hth to Henry W. Jack
eon and Anna A. Davidson.
Rev. A. C. Hewlett and wife, of
Eagle Point, were the guests of Mrs.
Geo. M. Love one day this week.
Jones & Otten, the well known
merchants of Woodville, made an
assignment on Tuesday. Hon. T.
Cameron was chosen assignee.
Evan Reames, who has been
practicing law in Portland for sev
eral years past, will return to Jack
sonville and practice in the courts
with Wm . Colvig,
Miss Gertrude John, of Williams
creek, who has been here several
weeks soliciting subscriptions to the
Ladies Home Journal, has gone to
Medford on a like mission .
Mrs. W. D. Hanley, of Burns, is
paying her sister, Mrs. C. W. Kaley,
ot Lincoln, Nebraska, a visit. She
will visit relatives in Chicago and
Iowa before she returns to Oregon.
John R. Stearns, who has been
in the employ of Messrs. . Jones &
Otten for some time, was compelled
to quit work because of ill health.
Mr. Stearns is a brother of Mrs. P.
P. Prim.
Bernard Loraine, one of the
Frenchmen who owns a vineyard
and a mine south of town, died sud
denly on the 14th, at the DeRoboam
farm near town. The funeral took
place Sunday at the Catholic
church.
The remains of the late M rs. Dan
Col well, of Klamath county, . were
reinterred in the Jacksonville ceme
tery Thursday. Services were held
at the Catholic church by Rev. L.
P. Desmarias. Mrs. Col well was a
sister of Dennis Dugan, of Sams
Valley.
. . The band boys gave a party Wed
nesday night after the McKinley
and Hobart ratification. The pro
ceeds were turned in towards pur
chasing uniforms. The boys de
eerve much encouragement as they
have made a marked improvement
in their music in the last month.
The DeMoss family- gave one of
their pleasinz entertainments in
Jacksonville Monday evening. The
receipts amounted to over $52.. The
um of $20 was turned over to the
M. E. church as a benefit. Much
of the financial success is due Rev.
M. A. Shults, who did some tall
rustling to sell the tickets.
Central Point Items.
SALLY RAT US.
O- C. Tiffany, of Ashland, was
here this week.
The PostofBce-Telephone grocery
store is enjoying a good trade.
David Peninger drove a fine lot
of porkers to Medford, Saturday,
which he disposed of to. the pork
packing company.
E. A. Ford has been appointed
as one of the town trustees by the
city council to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Martin Per
keypile. There was a scarlet fever scare
here last week and in consequence
the schools were closed for a few
days. School is in session this
week again as usual.
Rev. L. E. Henderson, recently
of Williams creek,Josephine county,
has rented the John Smith farm, on
Big Sticky, of Mr. Cochran, and
will move thereon soon. He will
The Woman,
The Man,
And The Pill.
She was a good woman. He
loved her. . She was his wife.
The pie was good; his wife
made it; he ate it. But the
pie disagreed with him, and
he disagreed with his wife.
Now he takes a pill after pie
and la happy. So is his wife.
The pill he takes is Ayer's.
Moral: Avoid dyspepsia
by using
Ayer's
Cathartic Pills.
also preach here occasionally in the
Baptist church.
Dr. Alexander Patterson's new
residence, recently erected in the
rear of his drug store, ia a very neat
and substantial structure. It isn't
quite finished, but the doctor has
moved therein.
, A. A. Whitetnan, who has been
a very sick man for several months,
writes from San Francisco whither
he went last week accompanied by
Hon. J. W. Merritt for medical
treatment that Dr. Lane, after
making a thorough examination
finds his trouble to be a tumor in
the region of the kidneys. The
doctor is not sure yet whether an
operation will be necessary or not,
but can determine as to that in a
few days.
Lockhart, Texas, ocr. 15, 1S89
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
Dear Sirs: Ship us us soon as possible 9
gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonlo. My cus
tomers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonle and
will not have any other. In our experience of 'JO
years in the drug business, we have never sold
any medicine which gave such nniversal satis
(action.
Yours respectfully,
J. 8. Broyne & Co.
Sold by Strang, the drueglst, Medford.
A Speaking Register.
A Rutland (Vt.) man has in
vented a most remarkable inven
tion in the form of an articulating
attachment to be applied to key
cash registers. Now when a key is
pressed on a register six results are
accomplished at the same time, viz:
1st, the indicators showing the last
sale is dropped; 2 J, indicators are
raised showing the new sale; 3d,
the cash register is unlocked, and
4th, thrown open; 5th. bell is rung;
6th,- amount is added inside, but
when the Rutlander's invention is
attached, it will speak out the
amount of the purchase, se that it
will be distinctly heard in all parts
of the store. Then there will be
seven things accomplished by
pressing a key, or keys.
nining Locations.
Mrs Irene Eaton located Oct 37, 30 acres of
placer ground in tp 37.
J U Kennedy located, Oct 14, the King quartz
claim in Wagner creek district.
K A Rowley located Nov IS the Bonanza
Queen quarts claim, in Spencer gulch district.
J A Gavilt and F M Granger located, Oct 28,
the Homestead mining claim, Ashland district.
In Probate Court.
Estate of U Labordette; order conflnnlng
sale of real estate.
Estate and guardianship of Andrew Henry;
petition ot guardian to sell real property.
Estate of Giles Wells: flrsl semi annual re
port Hied and approved.
Estate of Riley P Smith: administrator's
sale vacated and property ordered resold.
A New Thiag
At the Racket in the shape of boots
and shoes. They'll be here for Satur
day's trade. Call and see thorn. New
foods every week now for some time .
at bed rock prices.
Medford Shoe Co.
Good advice: Never leave home on
a Journey without a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic and Diarrhoea remedy.
For sale by Geo. H. Haskins.
Wants to Trade for Oral.
Good heavy team of mares, wagon
and harness to trade for grain. Apply
at this office.
Doctor Danielson.
Office in Halley block over postomco.
Chronic diseases, and diseases of
women and children a specialty.
A orvallie merchant ordered some
time ago 4.S0's worth of needles from
a New York wholesaler that is,
he supposed this was the amount,
but when the needles came there were
100,066 of them and the bill teas
and twelve good and true men at a
jury trial said he had to pay the bill.
Are Vou Going 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
The Mail and Cincinnati Enquirer
one year for $1.60 is one of our best
clubbing propositions.
Colombian Ilalf Dollars
Columbian centennial coins not here
tofore circulated have been found fre
quently in change of late. They are
the fifty-cent pieces of 1893, and the
reason given for their appearance is
that many coin collectors and others
believed that immediately after the
Columbian exposition they would have
special value as rarities and so hoarded
them for a premium. They were so
held for the better part of two years,
but no appreciation in value followed,
and now they have been thrown upon
the market and are freely circulated.
They have a more attractive appear
ance than the regular fif ty-cent pieces,
but this superior attractiveness has not,
to any visible extent, mitigated the
regret which, coin collectors had in
parting with them.
Never Saw Himself Before. " '
The London Globe relates a story of
an old Hampshire peasant farmer who
came to town to buy a hat, and was re
quested to look in the glass to see if
the hat suited his taste. The customer
stood before the gloss as though fas
cinated by his reflected image. Pres
ently he slowly inquired: "Wull is
that me?" "Of course it is, guv'
nor," was the shopman's reply. "Why,
don't you know yourself?" "I be 60
years old," said the ancient, after an
other pause, "and I dunno as ever I see
my face afore!" And when, his pur
chase completed, he turned to depart,
he walked up to the looking-glass
again, saying: "I'll take just one more
look at mesel, for I dunno as ever. I
shall ha' the chance ngain."
A FULL DAY'S WORK.
What a New England Farmer Accom
plished. Lest some one should think an
Aroostook farmer's life too free and
easy, the Parkhurst correspondent of
the Fort Fairfield Beacon gives this
account of an average day's work dur
ing the potato-digging season: "I went
to bed at 11 p. ni. with the conviction
that I must get up at 4 a. nv. fjloeul
time). Awoke when the clock struck
2 and dared not go to sleep again for
fenr of sleeping over. Jumped out of
bed at 4 o'clock, ran to the barn, dressed
myself as I went, and fed and harnessed
four horses; ran to the house and woke
the old woman (for good reasons farm
ers wives often sleep with the hired
girl through potato digging) ; ran to
the spring and back twice; greased the
double wagon; mended a check rein;
unloaded four barrels and a basket of
potatoes and dumped lf barrels; 5,
woke p the crew; 5:30, breakfast;
5:33, ran to the barn again, got the
horses -on the wagon and started for
the factory; G, arrived at factory,
horses steaming, two acres of teams
ahead of me; everybody swearing;
6:30, lit my pipe.; 7, gave some of the
boys -a lesson in careless language; 8,
lit my pipe again; 9, went into the
boarding house and tried to buzz the
cook; 10, told a big yarn; 11, stole a
bottle of whisky; 12:30, got unloaded.
full as a starch factory, and ran the
horses all the way home, arriving at
1; had a row with a Frenchman and
forgot to eat dinner; 2, chased four
Arab peddlers out of the field, then
hauled potatoes to the cellar till 7;
8. had supper, unharnessed and cared
for the horses, went to the spring twice
more, shoveled potatoes in cellar till
9:30, got a chance to kiss the hired girl
twice; 10, went to bed happy.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S BOSS.
She Had One In Mrs. Musaens, Honae
keener at Balmoral.
' Queen Yietr.ria has just sustained a
severe loss by the death of Mrs. Mus-
sens, who. from time immemorial, l.nd
been her housekeeper at ltalmoral, says
the London News. Though unknown
to the public nt large, she was an im
portant personage in the eyes of every
body connected with the court, as she
was one of the few who had the cour
age to "talk up" to her majesty, ond
even on occasion to deliberately "bo'-s"
her august mistress. Once when the
queen wanted a certain maid to whom
she had taken a fancy detailed to the
care of her own room, Mrs. Muss ns
remonstrated in the strotigcst fashion,
telling her majesty that it was piite
out of order, and she really must i ot
spoil the servants by taking undue no
tice of them. The queen, as usual,
gave away, and "dear Mrs. Mussers"
won the day. She was a typical per
sonage of her class, gowned always in
black silk, lace-trimmed apron and
white cap. with corkscrew curls. She
and the queen were excellent friends,
and her majesty used to deli ht in her
conversation. She also stood high' in
the favor of the royal grandchildren.
who used to seek her out as soon as
they arrived at the castle. Hut to the
world at large she was a holy terror,
and with the servants and members
of the household she was infinitely
more exacting and imperious than the
queen herself.
DID NOT KISS THE BRIDE.
Saooer Than Cans a Scene the Constable
Compromised for a Small Fee.
A marriage took place in the office of
a justice of the peace in Columbus, O.,
a few days ago, and, while a most im
pressive ceremony to the contracting
parties, it had a very humorous side
to the spectators. The couple were evi
dently from the rural districts, says
the Troy Times, and were both seem
ingly covered with confusion at their
having to stand up before the four or
five present. After the form had been
rend, the blushing pair standing hand
in hand, the magistrate announced in
a serious tone that, as it was the cus
tom of the constable to kiss the bride,
she would prepare, herself for the os
culation. The constable stepped bo'cl
ly out, and, being a good-looking young
fellow, the young woman seemed not
averse to being kissed. All doubts
of the propriety of the act were soon
set at rest, for the husky groom stepped
before her with an air of determinat ion
upon his face that showed it was life
and death with him. He gave his
bands an imaginary washing and said:
"Squire, this yere lady b'longs to me
now, an' what she did afore I took her
ain't my business, but if this constable
is willin', I'll give him $1.50 to call it
off." The server of writs signified his
assent and the jealous countryman
paid the amount, which found its way
over the bar of the nearest saloon a
few minutes after th newly-married
pair departed.
LOFTY MOUNTAINS IN THE SEA.
A Cable Detour Around a Range Seventy
Five Miles Long.
There exists in the great ocean be
tween Australia and New Caledonia a
range of mighty submarine mountains,
whose limestone tops rise within three
hundred fathoms of the surface. The
discovery of theso peaks, rising sheer
seventy-five hundred feet from the bot
tom of the deep sea, was made by the
men who have just finished laying the
first section of the trans-Pacific cable.
Sir Audley Coote, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, who was at the head of
the cable expedition, arrived here re
cently on the steamer Alameda from
Sydney, New South Wales. He said:
"The sea from Australia to New Cale
donia has been surveyed by a British
and by an American vessel. Your Al
batross went there and did some very
good work, but, as it happened, both
this expedition and the other missed
the strange feature of tlte ocean that I
can describe. We had anticipated no
great difficulty in laying the cable sec
tion, and did not find any until sud
denly the bottom of the ocean began to
rise. Wo were forced to cut the cable
there in midocean and to buoy up the
ends. It was then found that what
hail hindered its was a range -of sub
marine mountains.
"There is .nothing -else IKfc, this in
the world that I 'know of. Tfac moun
tains rise in alirupt peaks, and are hard
limestone and granite. ISy careful
measurement we, found that -the. peaks
i were more than seven lliousad foci on
the. average, and the highest of them
seven thousand live hundred feet from
(ho bottom of the ocean. JjCsh than
three hundred fathoms from the sur
face of the water we found the tops of
the iiiiflicst mountains. The range ex
tends tor nearly seventy-five miles
that is, measuring from the -extreme
northerly to the extrrtrve south
erly point. To lay the ealile. around
this range took fcirty-i'igfct miles
Tiuure of cable than we had counted
on. We had a go around Hae peaks
as a railroad would go arouni a moun
tain on land."
HIS CAP WON HIM THE RACE.
Denver Jockey'a Ini;rnlous Hut Unsports
manlike Trick.
At a trotting race recently in Brigh
ton, Col., all the neighboring towns
had a candidate entered, and feeling
ran high. A Denver sport, wbo was
jockey as well as owner, entered the
best of his striug, and bought up every
pool on li is steed.
When the Denver mnn got off in the
lead, says the New York World, he cut
across the traek and took the rail le
fore the other jockeys were fairly un
der way! lie held his advantage around
the turn and along the baekstrelch, but
as he made the Inst turn ami squared
away for homo, his two nearest com
petitors began to gain on him.
Down the long stretch the Denver
man was still in the lead, but they
were crowding him fast, and the day
light between the three was growing
less and less every instant. There was
only odc chanoe left, and that a very
slim one.
He remembered that as he was turn
ing into the home-stretch a. sudden
gust of wind had nearly carried away
his cap, leaving it barely hanging on
the back of his head. Leaning back
until he almost fell oat of the suiky, he
gave his head a shake.
It seemed an age before the cap fell
off. The paudy-colored bit of silk fell
directly between the two horses be
hind. They shied slightly and then
broke. Before their drivers could
bring them to their feet ngain the Den
ver man was under the wire.
Take It Eaay.
A French doctor's conclusion is that
no one should ride a bicycle who has a
tendency to excessive tension of the ar
terial system, for this tendency is a
great cause of heart disease. There
fore, no one should take up the use of
the wheel without the express authori
zation of a physician; and the doctor
should make an examination uot only
before the patient begins1 to use the
wheel, but after he has ridden it for a
time. Moreover, the aiuntcur should
never ride at a high speed. If one's
riding is regular and daily, one may go
faster and further with safety; but if
riding is interrupted own for a few
days, one must take it up again with
caution and deliberation. The tempta
tion to go fast should be steadily re
sisted. TRICKING TREE CRABS.
How the Native of Africa Prevent Their
Depredations. .
In Africa there exists a certain mem
ber of the crab genus commonly known
as the great tree crab. This peculiar
shellfish, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
has an offensive trick of crawling up
the cocoa nut trees, biting off the cocoa
ruts and then creeping down again
backwards. '
The theory is that the nuts ere shat
tered by the fall, and the great tree
crab is thus enabled to enjoy a hearty
meal. Now, the natives who inhabit
regions infested by this iil-conditioned
crab are well aware that the lower por
:in of the crab's anatomy is soft and
sensitive, and they believe that the
'bivalve'' was thus constructed in or
.i'srt'nat he might know when he had
ivaehed the ground, and when, consc
j.tently, he might with safety release
:i:s grasp of the trunk.
So what they do in order to stop
his depredatious. which often ruin the
eocoanut crops, is this: While the crab
:s engaged in nipping off the co-joannU
they climb half way up the trees and
there drive a row of low nails right
around the tree, allowing an inch or so
of the nails to project.
The crab has no knowledge of dis
aster, nor yet the fitness of things. As
he descends, the sensitive part of his
body suddenly touches the nails. Think
ing he has reached the ground, he nat
rually lets go. Instantly he falls back
wards, and cracks his own shell on the
ground.
Two Queer Illinois Wells.
Near Augusta, 111,, there are two
peculiar wells, each of which deserves
special mention in a department de
voted to accounts of things out of the
ordinary. The first is a "bottomless
well" one which was sunk down antil
the immense running underground river
was struck. The second is a well in
which the water remains frozen winter
and summer. These two wonders, each
of which may properly bo referred to
as "combined natural and artificial
curiosities," are located at a distance
of about a mile and a half apart. Tho
frozen well is only about ten feet in
depth, that of the other not stated.
The Cases Similar.
Prompted by the feeling that it was
his duty, the bishop remonstrated with
one of his clergy for attending a local
hunt. "Well, your lordship," replied
the offender, "I really do not see there
is any more harm in hunting than in
going to a ball." "I presume," an
swered his lordship, "that you refer to
having seen my name down among
those who attended Lady Somerville's
ball, but I assure you throughout the
whole evening I was never once in the
same room as the dancers." "That,
my lord, is exactly how I stand I was
never in the same field as the hounds."
Then the bishop sut dowu and silence
reigned.
SETTLE" WITH THE SWORD.
Students at JI-lltllH-rir Clint; to t he Duello
to Vindicate Tlicir Honor.
The duels at Heidelberg are very fa
mous. There is. perhaps, no university
in Germany at which dueling is not
practiced, but here it-is regarded al
most :is a religiou-s duty. The sons rf
the rich congregation at Heidelberg &nd
they fire the people- who are -.specially
nddi:tedtnt,his form of ptudsnt pastime
in G.ermnny. It is not tin exaggeration
to sty that between 2'l and 30 duels
take place here every week during the
semester. juhI these nearly all at the
Heidelgnsse, a little tavern across the
river from Heidelberg which in known
and advertised everywhere is the place
of r '-ort for such encounters. It has
servva in this capacity for a givnt mny
years. The signboards point ti it.
It is mentioned in the guW'e books
and cveryouc knows of it cyf.ept the
university officials and the police. It
is not a ten-minute walk fro?u the cen
ter of the town, though it outside
the city jurisdiction. This, however,
seen.s to be a matter of no moment,
for a me of the clubs for a period last
year fought in the lown itself, nt a tav
ern d.rectly in th shadow of the old
castle. There arc duels hcc some
three or four mornings every week by
the members of the various fightit.g
clubs, of which Heidelberg has on
enormous uumbcr. The mott aristo
cratic of them all is the Saxe-Borussia.
ThN club lars caitel relntins with
the ilcrussia of Bonn, to .vhich the
Hohenzollems belong. Five or six
due!? between various comhatinta ore
usually fought on Ihe same morning.
This is ail a curious commentary of
law and order as they are supposed to
exist iu Germany. Such machinery
for t!;t enforcement of iaw a:t is to l.e
found here l!ourbecs in no oilier land
in tat world, nnd yet. for one reason or
auolhei, the duel goes on unhindered.
By the Inws of tl.e empire, without
taking into nccount the penalties pre
scribed by the lower jurisdictions,
there is the most severe punishment for
duel ng and the challenging to duel.
In sj-ite of various attempts to make
other interpretations, the student duels
have, by the supreme court of the em
pire, been decided to be duels in the
sense of the law. Yet, public; y in the
reichstag, no longer ago than last win
ter, an esteemed member of the kaiser's
ministry dec'ared himself and bis gov
ernment nt issue not only with the
law nnd the supreme court, but with
wha'cver moral feeling there nay be
in tae land against this malevolent
form of evil. Philadelphia Telegraph.
One of Maine's Widows.
There is now living in Hartland. Me.,
ot the ripe old age of 7j years, one of
Maine's notable widows. This is Mrs.
KUen Phillips, relict of George, a
brother of Wendell Phillips. Her hus
band was a graduate from Harvard col
lege, a member of the famous class of
$, among his classmates and intimate
friends being Dr. O. W. Holmes and
.lames Freeman CInrk. Mrs. Phillips
has in her house several antique relics
of great interest and historical value,
among them beng a marble top table
and drawer which belonged to John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, and a i
copper ewer and sideboard, once the
property of John Phillips, the first
mayor of the city of Boston. She tells
many on intcn'sting reminiscence of
Wendell Phillips, with whom she was
intimately acquainted. i
FRANK W: WAIT
Monument, Coping: and
I have work in
J-r-r-r-i-t-r-l-r-i
pile w Sione wqiks
Medford Bottling Works
PARKER & HIGGINS, Propr'r.
There's been a little change in ownership, you see, but
none in the quantity or quality or the goods we carry
they are the oest in the market. Imported and domestic
cigars, confectionery and all kinds of summer drinks
always on hand. Koraember the number ....
IF YOU WANT A
Don't fail to call and see those which I have in
stock, and get prices. A NEW LINE of East
ern stoves just received. Cook stoves from ?6
up. Old stoves taken in exchange tor new ones.
JACK MORRIS,
!Perscriptions Carefully ": Compounded j
Main Street; ..... Medford Oregon.
OEJEC7ED TO TWO OFFICES.
The Vlrginltm Wouldn't Civo Soper sausV
Vlnor to One JVun.
One of the best men in Sai7rd
county, Va., says the New Yorr-"mv
was running for supervisor ol .1j
j county, and, as usual w-hen a T..-3y
good man runs" for office, ther rr&s
vigorous opposition to him. Sum of
it was expected, but when one ignorr-ut
but influential old fellow came cot
ngainst the candidate, tho f rienfis- of
both parties were surprised, and oner of
the candidate's supporters immediaiely
went to see the old man.
"Is it actually, true that you are
against our man for supervisor?" asked
the friend when he had led up to the
point.
"Of course I am,"' responded the old
man, firmly.
"Ba: ho is one of the best mc-rj fir the
whole c-oiraiy." argued his friend".
"1 ain't doubtin' that at all, oidy I
can't vote Jot-him."
"Why not?"
'"Cause I won't vote fer no man un--der
them circumstances."
"L'uuer what c ir ou rost.-Ti ocsT" 'at-'
quired the friend in the. g.i!-est a-tunisbmc-ut,
for up to thai vixic- ao
"circumstances" had appeared int the
campaign.
''Why. wantia' two ofUees at once,
like he does." explained the kickei.
"I'm wiliin" lo vote fer him fer super,
but IU be denied cf I'm goin to vot
fer him fer visor, and j-ou can tell him
so ef you want to."
Thereupon the friend of the candi
date organized an individual education
al campaign, and by his- delicate di
plomacy brought the old man up to the
trough in good shape.
Notice-Stock Assessment,
Medford. Ore con, October 26.
At a meeting of the board of directors of the.
Gold Hill Quartz Mining campany was levied
an assessment of three dollars (COO) per share,
on the capital stock of the company,
ps Table at once to the secretary at the office
of the company, at Medford, Oregon. Any
stock on which said assessment shall not be.
paid In thirty days form date of this notice
shall be declared delinquent and will be sold
at public auction at companv office in Medford,
Oregon, on Friday the 87th of November 1KB, .
at 2 o'clock p. m.
M. I. RHrsxHART. Secietary.'-
Aufflinistrator's Notice to Crete.-
In the matter ;ofl the estate of XtT-ie Drum. -
V'OTICE Is hereby given that the ncder-
slimed has been anoointed bv the
countv court of Jackson county. Oregon, sit
t'.nsr in probate, administrator ot the estate -of
Nettie Drum, deceased. All persons indebted -to
the aid estate are requested to settle tne
ame immediately; and those hiving claims,
acaicct said estate will present them to me at
ihe omce of York & Jones, at Medford. Jacksoa.
county. Orron. with the proper vouchers at-
arbra. witnin kiz months rrfim the first pub--1
teat ion of this notice. Dated this 14th day of
W. T. YORF.
Administrator of the estate of Nettle Drum.
OrceajH-d.
W I. Vawtcr, Attorney.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION:
Land office at Rosebnnt, Oregon, Novembtr'
U. IN94. Notice is hereby given that the fol
luwiog namrd seuler has hied notice of his in
tention to make final proof in i-upport of bis
claim, and that paid proof will be made before
W. S. Crowe! I. county Judge of Jackson county.
Oregon, at Jacksonville, Oregon, os January
1W7, viz:
ArGrsrrs L. Williams
On H. E. No. E for the sV4 of the ne"i and Bii
of theses. sec 89. tnSS a., rS e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resid. ncc upon and cultivation
of. said land, vix:
A. li. Boothby. and H. L. Pegs', ef Prospects
Oregon, and Benson Norberry. and J. B--Wiiliams,ef
Central Point. Oregon.
nSO-d-55 R. M Yeatcb, R gister.
Rustic Work ....
nearly every cemetery in the county.
opectai (mention given 10 outturns uiuiiuiug . i
snecimens see Lindley building. Ei-thuates furnished
on all work in rny line. Yard on G street, Medford. j
COOKSTOV
THE SECOND HAND MAM
MEDFORD, OREGON
THE MORTAR
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