The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 05, 1897, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., November 05, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1897)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPURELY PERSONAL 1 J. A. Jonas catno in from KagluPoInt Tuesday. Honry Voce oil was In from Trull Wcdnusday. - Assessor J. Grlovo was ut tlio Hub city Monday. - Harvey Richardson was down from Trail Friday. T. J. Downing was up from Gold Hill Tuesday. W, E. Finney was over from Sioanv bout Monday. W. G. Mental was In from Luke Creek Friday. B. F. C. Kdmonson, of Mir Uutte, was down this woek. G. W. Dalev. of Kaglo Point, did the olty yesterday. . Dr. W. F. Krenior, of Grants Pass, was hero yesterday. Perry Foster, the Boaglo farmer, drove down Saturday.' Miss Lou Porter visited friends at Central Point Sunday. Frank Amy, the Central Poiut far mer, was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lame wero visit ing friends in town Sunday. Jas. Purvis, a prosperous farmer of Talent, was down Saturday. Miles Can trail, of Uniontown, was In Med ford yesterd ay business. John Watts came up from Evans creek Wednesday on business. Mrs. Tavlor Payne visited friends in Jacksonville during the week. H. J. Terrill, the Talent gardener, spent few hours here Tuesday. T. K Bolton, the 'Ashland druggist, drove down to Medford Tuesday. Wm. Bybee returned Saturday even ing from a visit to Yreka, Calif. Attorney J. L. Hammersly, of Cold Bill, had business here Saturday. N. E. Craves, the Applegate miner. was over Saturday alter supplies. Bufus Cox, the wide awake farmer, was at Asiuand one day last weeK J. B. McGee, the mining man, went south on Saturday morning's train. Wm. Svdow, a prominent farmer of Central Point, was in town Saturday Mr.andMrs.W.R. Dickisoo, of Table Book, were Medford visitors Saturday. F. E. Birge, the mining expert, went toGrants Pass Monday evening. airs. M. A. Fryce, of Gold U1, was visiting friends in Medford Wednesday. H. Von der Hellen, the WeVlen Nasby, was a business visitor in flleaiora rues' day. Mrs. -Sherman Orton and Miss Clara Hurst visited Ashland friends last week. A. Andrews, the exoert surveyor, was down from Ashland one day this week. Bev. father Desmarias, of Jackson' ville, was at Ashland several days this week. J. O. McGee has moved to Medford from Williams creek to spend the winter. Hiss Marv -Gittine is visiting with ' her aunt, Mrs. Scott, who lives near Eugene. . I. W. Burris, the Ashland ealoon keeper, passed down the road Sunday evening. Attorney A. 5. Hammond was at Grants Pass on professional business this week. ' Dick Williamson was over from Applegate during the week to visit his family. ' Mc and Mrs. W. L. Halley, of Cen tral Point, epent Sunday with friends in Medfond. Brace Skeel and Gale DeLashmult have returned from their hunting trip to f rospect. Jas. Fredenburg, of Central Point, called yesterday. He bad the misfor tune to lose one his team horses Wed oesday night. W. B. Jackson, the efficient deputy county clerk, was down from the county . seat Saturday. - ' Hon. Tbeo. Cameron, of Jacksonville started down to his Waldo mines Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Terrill, of Lake Creek, were in town Tuesday on a trad ing expedition. E. W. Starr has returned from Salem where he has been visiting his children lor a lew ween a. uapi. and Mrs. J. r. u. jvasn re- turned Sunday morning from their visit to Boseburg. Mrs. J. A. Brandenburg visited friends and relatives in Ashland for a few days last week. Wm. Cameron, the Uniontown far - roer. brought over a load of beans Tues- atay for this market. C. C. Bagsdale left for bis home near Williams, Calif., on Sunday morning s overiana. F. H. Page, of the firm of Page & Son, of Portland, came up on the train Wednesday morning. Mrs. Boeanna Wilson has returned to Medford alter an absence of several months in California. Miss Ollio Marksberry will take course in stenography and typewriting at me Asniana normal. Mrs. Cora Childers was over from Applegate Saturday to do some trad ing and visit witn mends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short, of Foots oreeK, were visiting friends here this weeK ana doing some trading. J. F. Garrison, of Applegate, brought over a load 01 apples r rlday which be disposed 01 to J. A. Whitman. Mrs. Gus Nichols and Miss Elsie Nichols, of Butte creek, visited friends in town several days this week. Geo. H. Lynch, the Trail creek '.rancher, was down out of the woods Wednesday on business in this city. Mrs. A. D. Helms, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. W. Lance, of TTI1I linmn H7,T 1 'UU Ulll, UVUJD ?1 CUIICOUaji Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patrick, of Wil low springs preoinet, were In Medford Monday haying some dental work done. Harry Carlton, who is a student in the commercial department of the AbIi land normal, visited friends here Sun day. , . . :, rs. E. B. Plckel was the guest of . . V. Carter of ABbland, while. the doctor was duck shooting at Pelican bay with E. V. Carter and others. A. J. Allen, of Jacksonville, went over to Yroka, Calif., Wednesday In tho Interest of J. C. Whlpp's marble works. Hon. W, H. Bradshaw iinssod through Medford Tuesday on Ills way to tho county seal to attuud comity commis sioners' court. J. WtlllHoroft, of KiirIu Point, was over Monday on luminous. Ho is llgur Ing some on moving to California In tho near future. Miss Julia HoiWolum relumed to her homo oast of Medford last week, from Klamath County, wheru sho has boon teaching school. W. J. Strong, of Josonhlno County, nocouiiianied by Mrs, Strong, was visit ing his daughter, Mrs. J. It. Keames, of Phoenix, last week. Attorneys David Urowor and Kobt. G. Smith, of Grants Pass, were at Jack sonville last Friday on legal business before Judge Haiina. Uilev Mvers. of Sums Valley, returned Tuesday from a trip to Siskiyou County, wbltner no went witn a load 01 sorgnum and other farm produce. Mrs. L. H. Gilson, of Anplogate, and her datrehter. Mrs. Hatlie Stevens, of Jacksonville, wore pleasant callers at This Mail, office this week. Albert Reynolds, the fashionable tailor, returned Suuday evening from his business trip to Marysvlllo where be has large land interests. Geo. W. Wlraor. the Waldo mining man, was on Friday eveulog's train for borne from San r ranoisco wnere no naa been for medical treatment. Delbert Terrill, of the livery stable firm of Comptou & Terrill, returned from his business trip to Oakland, Calif., Wednesday evening. Frank Tryer and family are up from Williams creek for a few days. Frank's health is very poor and he Is here to get proper medical attention. Mrs. L. G. Porter and children left Wednesday evening for Leland, Jose phine County, where Mr. Porter is engaged in mining, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haight, of Little Shasta, Calif., who have been visiting friends here and on Williams creek, took Sunday's train for home. Max Pracbt wason Sunday evening's train for Boseburg to attend to some work In the line of bis duties as special agent of the land department. J. W. McDonough returned Tuesday of this week from Mb ranch near Ft. Klamath, and will remain during the winter with his parents at Tolo. Vinton Beall, Jr., has returned .to Central Point from Biddle where he bas been working in the prune orchard of his uncle, Judge G. W. Biddle. Bon. Chauncey Nye was down from Prospect several days this week visit ing friends. Saturday he was at Ash land the first time in nine years. Jesse Gage arrived Saturday morn ing from Josephine County for a visit witb bis daughter, Mrs. Unas. E. Wilkinson, living east of Medford. John Montague was at Central Point Friday evening where be assisted in furnishing music for the entertainment given for the benefit of the M. E tJburcn. John Matnoy and his father. J. M. Matner. were in this week from Khun ath County after supplies. Mrs. Ida Creed, sister of John Matney, returned witb bim. L. B. Wells, of Graste Pass, took a trip u Sissoo, Calif., this, week and stopped off yesterday to see bin father ana orotner, L.. u. ana a. b. wens, on bis return. Ceo. E. Anderson and family left this weeK for Josephine county where George has a good position for the winter in a placer mine a lew miles from Kerbyville. Mrs. J. A. Anderson left Wednesday evening lor apoaane. wasn., lor a three weeks' visit witb her parents before going to Southern California to spend the winter. Mrs. Wm. Schryer, her daughter, Miss Hattie, and little son took Sunday evening's train for Tacoma, Wash., to join Mr. Schryer who has been there for several weeks. Col. B. F. Maury, of Jacksonville precinct, was on our streets Wednes day. He bas about recovered from the effects of the accident that happened him a few weeks ago. A. Wy land, of Climax, was In the city Wednesday. He has grown some very fine sugar beets this year, also some most excellent potatoes ten of which weighed twenty-two pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Duean. of Jackson ville, went up to Asbland to meet Mr. Liugan'8 daughter, who was going mrougn on me train irom Sun Francisco to Portland Friday. J. N. Kirknatrick and bis father-in- law, D. Y. Gray, of Ft. Klamath, were in the Hub city this week Durchasini? supplies, xney report toe snow seven or eight inches deep on the mountains. A. J. Stewart arrived this week from New Mexico to attend to some business matters. After spending a short time here be will return, as the mild climate of that country suits bim best during me winter season. Martin McDonough. who bas been absent from Jackson County for the past six years in eastern Oregon, is paying his parent), Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcuonougn, 01 xoio. a visit. Me was in Medford Wednesday. Miss Nellie Kizer, of Harrisburg. ar rived Wednesday morning to visit the family of her uncle, J. L. Wiglo. for several months. Miss Kizer is the daughter of Hon. F. M. Kizer, a promi nent citizen of Linn County. Henry Jackson, the wealthy Indian cattleman of Klamath County, was spending lots of bis cash in Medford this week for goods of every descriptii n and supplies for the winter. Ho is the gentleman who sold $8000 worth of beef cattle this fall. O. L. Davis returned last Saturday from a business trip to Davennort. Wash. Orin says that is the greatest wheat country he ever saw, and that many farmers are covering their errain stacks, not being able to get threshers, and will have to wait until next year before they can get their ; crops threshed. I. A. Webb. Geo. L. Webb and D. T. Lawton were at the train yesterday morning to meet their old friend. Hon. George Meikeljohn, assistant seoretary of war,' who was passing through the vaney on; nis return to wasoington, D. C, from an official tour of tho IV olflo coast. 1, A. Wobb went as far us the blskiyous to visit with him and returned on the evening's train. County Finances, Tho following is the semi-annual re port ol the H nances of Jackson County, submitted by Geo. A. Juokson, county oiorn: A rt Ituritoit, sheriff, mul tlttpttly ...I II.IMI an (H'O A JiU'Khou, ulork, unit tlvputy .... l.ttV no K AtultirNtfti, rooorutir , 7Ul Oil H Omwcll, euutity Jtttlyo ,. ftM 0.1 II I t.lmlk'v, Irt'iwurtir Ut mis Nrwimry, itoiuHti Mint ,., Alt ui s A rurltou, Mteck liiHH)otor noon A M KotM, omirt uouhc janitor . ...... HW tw futility coatmUxluiu-r yyy tfei John Orlovu, iiBNVHNor I ,VJk Oil t'ounty printing umt IMuaks M W UeotiH, itttillomiry, oto, MWI UomtHuntl brutut'M..,, sih yh rouri tiouNf unit lull sa jo Sunitrv tinllKviii iitoii 7:w in K IH'KolHium, tutoiitittl iHtntractur.,., l.iMi i'i lummy ou immticr voalps i tt wotki lor court Uuusu.. IU III JtitttU'tirourlti 71tl Clri'ulU'uurl 3.IWUI iiimnl anil waMilnit for prlsonum 'W W KxautttnMlim of U'Hchurtf iw Ml Kxiuulimllcm of luvuuv Mron ftS .10 I'orouyr'i tntiuvnts tll4 AS Klftillon Mxpeimen H 60 Supervisors' roiupeniMUloa V Oil Reform iicbool cxpeuseH 1 1.1 AO Ketulc an tuxn . IH ,Kl Telephone Diestwires by eounty officers A 01) Allyi' fees, etc. la rallroxl lu oms.. Wl 00 Sunilry expense ti lb Tout ... lo.mi m UUTVTAKOINO WAHHANTM, rHIKCll'AI. 1NTSHKHT For ISSC I IS M t H MS Kor IMStl lift 3.H1B 78 or 1SK!. 14.747 74 7.3S1 .17 For IIWl. 14, KM DO 4.7KI M Par im ai.ira s 10 rwira,.,, -Jl.ul Ul 4.4KM 70 For liw bi.uho no a.av; 14 Forls7 . ai.asn 28 7VU00 TotklS I 1IM.441 41 I M.4tS M Pro tented Wftrrmels u above Slutl.44tf 41 Interest on aftiue SS.44N Ml n arrania rematniDK In clerk's office , . &44 HI Total amount of warrants and Inter eit outiunduig Heptember so, V7...I1U.4S6 74 HISOUHCKA. Amount In irneral fund auolloable to payment of warrants 9 4,0979 Ktamain county warrants ana int l,71o SI tutllnialea delinquent uxes for 1H4 and itw applicable to toe payment of warrants .500 00 Same for 1S9S 13,000 00 ' Tout S3.I4I l Indebtedneas of the county SIXJ.SSI &t This Is the d.iy of antl-thls. and anti-tbat, out what people need most nowadays Is, tho anti-bilious medicine. Simmons Liver Hegulator, the king of nver mcdioines, ana better than pills. 1 have used no other anti-bilious remedy for six years and know from exnorionce that for ladlos of constipated habit nothing equals it." Laura V. Craig, Eilenbury. Fla. BISMARuK'S NARROW ESCAPE. Ilia Affair of Uonor with a Dead Shot Who Vfoa ofTeodod by Ilia Stare. In a little pamphlet regarding the slate of the VYieeibudeiiers in Krird richsruh there husappenml a itisumtek anecdote, which shows how near (tcr ntuny onee was to losing in hiu youth her great uniner. The seme anecdote also illustrates how duels are still mutle In Germany. Bismarck first visited Wiesbaden two or three years after taking his univer sity degree. He went one evening lo the big dance hall in the Kurhauaand, during a pause between dances, sat on n sofa talking with a friend and look ing at the persons who walked by. lie hud a sharp eye and a defiant nir, even in his best tempered mood, and several men returned his looks with ill-natured (tares. Eventually a young doctor, (Justs v Lange, of Heidelberg, walked uu to tun sofa, and, fixing his eyes on Ills murck, inquired: "Why do you stare at me?" now Lange was a very ' handsome joung man and Bismarck was in a btrn- py mooo. ineae two mcu dictated II marck's answer: "Because I tike your appearance." But I do not like yours," was Lange's reply. An animated dialogue followed, Bis marck at first seeking lo appease Lange'a wrath and Lange trying his best to make trouble. The upshutw-as tnai card were exchanged in order that Lange might wipe out with blood the deadly affront of being stored at by Otto von Bismarck. Tbescconds ar ranged that the meeting should take place in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, not iar from uiebncb. Lange was adead shot with the pistol. anil pistols wire the weapons to be used in the duel. The young phymcian could hit the two-mark piece, flipped in the air, nine times out o ten. It looked bad for Bismarck. His second)! un tloubtedly felt that be was about the same as a dead man from the moment be stepped into the field, and they la bored hord to find a peaceable solution of the quarrel. The Knglieh captain, whom DismaVck had made one of his seconds, wns enpecially eager lo pre vent bloodshed, and he proposed to Lange, at the place of meeting, that the principals talk the quarrel over before risking their lives for such a trivial cause, Lange said eventtiollv Unit lie would do his beet to settle the affair wiiiiont a shot if his opponent would meet him half way. The Kiiglishmnii hurried in Biiarck with the doelor's offer of the olive lo-anch, but Bismarck would not have it. While the Kngliidi man slowly paced off the (liKtonce. stretching his legs to mukc it as long at, jMisinie, me other second argued with Blsmurck. fionge leaned ugaiiiHt a tree and said nothing. Justaa liisw.n- onds were expecting the principals to iane meir places Bismarck yielded. 'I n the stirpriite of hi seconds he did not wait for any preliminary conversation. lie wanted across the field, stretched out his hand, and remarked: Well, we will try lo live In near.. then." Bring Ing It back! SdRL II you don't Ilk JfJ Raamw CoHm, Ta ar T Baking Pwwder, l We mean It! w J . DAVIS A (III.Kl-V, Medford marked, iiialntl.v; lt Is better I'ltat It ended; have been ((i(1 )m to hlow through him." N. Y. Hun. It woultl daylight YVIIIInii to Walk. Onee v lien Hie IVnsiieulu was eomlng up to San Kraneist'o fitim the Mouth seas somewhere off Honolulu she met a gale Hint almost laltl her down, Car penler Metilulii, a privileged eharaeler, who Invariably became eMlvk In heavy weulher, promplly went lo lietl. Fliuii ly It was reKirtetl to Hie eaptain that soiiietliing was wrong with the fort-topmost. The eaptain sent for Medloin and the cnrNMiltr staggered on deck. "Oct up there," eoiuiiiaiulcd the cap tain, "and see what's the matter at the foroUip." "I'p that mast?" gnsMd Mo Ololn. The proiMwIHoii ho Uaxctl him that he lost his breath, "lip that inset," reiterated the captain, "and II ml out what's tho matter at the foretop," "Captain," said Mcdloln, In a last do silrlng protest, "do yon really meiin that juu waul tue to go up that mast in thin, storm, with the ship going this way, ami see whut'a wrong with that foretop?" "You heard what 1 snlil," said the eaptain, losing patience at last; "now get up that mast, ami he quick about it, too." "Captain," said Meliloln, sol emnly, "If there was a four-inch plunk from here to Brooklyn IM walk home." San Francisco Argonaut. tiold and silver Unfa. The most remarkable gold bug In the world ore found In Central America. They belong to the genus Plu.iiotis, and one might rusily imugino a siieciuuin ho be the work of some clever artificer in metal. Tltc limd antl wing eiuca are brilliantly iwliHhed, with a luster ujt of gold ItHelf. To sight and touch they luive all the seeming of metal, and it is hard to realize that the creature Is a mereanimaJ. Otldly enough there Is an other speck's of I'lu.ilotis from the same region, which has the apicaranee of be ing wrought in solid silver, freshly burnished. These gold and silver beet les have a market value. They are worth from -'5 to fJO each. One of the most beautiful bugs in the world is a small beetle known to science as the "blue Hoplin," Its back la an exiiulaile irides cent sky-blue, and the under part of its body is of a bright silver hue. The notion that it contains silver la widelr entertained, anJ attempts have fre quently been made to extract silver from it, N. Y. Ledger. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A huge cypress tree In Tule. In the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, is IS4 feel in circumference. A five-cent stamp must adorn every uoy nook, ledger or other account book kept by a business house In Mexico, The cells in the Jail at Dover, N. I! are arranged in a circle and revolve, no that the Inmates cnnsiicceMively see i ne coiimry at all points of the com A liercavrd widower in St. Joseph, Mo., tnoli unto himself a second w Ifu before his Brut upomc was htirietl. The body of So. 1 hnd been temporarily Directi in a recr. utt- vault. m m m m WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS WEEK A lino of ImlicH1, ininHtth' mul cliilili'f n'n lino and intnliimi Ki'mln hIkihh, in tin lulfsl. totw; iiIho luiiiiis' Nova Scotiu Sen ft ii. BtllO hIi Tl 1IM IK j Uh. tllll sllilt Mill liitvo tii'nn looking for, nw it in altxolulf ly vuttr-)roof. (!all ami Htn Unuii... J. G. Van Dyke.., it vl v it) ii it it it it it it it it it) it) it v4 MACKEY, THE PHOTOGRAPHER... All kinds of enlarging done on short notice, piuturo for W.&0, .. . TINTED PHOTOCRAPH8 ... Carbln and Atisto work. All work strictly first-class and utMo-tlatc, I havo dooldi'd nut go lo Viekitj as It Is too far Inim my bimluitwi, PlL'ii. '"y0?!)4 """t1!-'11 '"J my assistant and myself lo do, so I will rumnln hero In Mctllonl ... Kino ploturo frame and onu largo School Shoes fin IThUBBERS and ( KUBBER BOOTS U J Plow Shoos and Fnrm-1 ATTnvlpr'c THH ors' Boots. Impairing p 7,. ' promptly attoiidcd to J rOOl fitter... mm nllintllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII'JinHHaWB , Lewis & Slaver 60, 1 W. H. PALMER, WATERLOO, IOW. "Saved From the Horrors of Nervoua Proa tration" bv Or. Mil..- Nervine. OOUOn does not always Indicate consumption. Mr. W. n. Palmer, of Waterloo, Iowa, writes: "I was taken with a nervous stricture of the bronchial tubes, which dovoloped Into nervous Draa- tratlon, I was so woak I could not sit up. I got no sleep for days except when under the Influence of opiates. For four months I suf reroa agonies and prayed that I might die and bo at rest. One physician said I had consumption, for I had a tough that gave mo no rest. Dnt a good old physician whose medicine had fallod, advised mo to use Dr. Miles' KsBtoratlv. Nervine and I thank Ood that It has bright ened mj days, lengthened my life, and saved me from tbe horrors of norvous prostration." Dr. Miles' Itemedios are sold by all drug gists under a posltlveguarantee, first bottle benefits or monay refunded. Book on Heart and Nsrvos sent froo to all applicants. DB. UIL8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. -Nervine I toertorM'j VHnWi Lange shook hands and the quarrel was at an end. On his wav home, from the field Lange remarked to his sec onds: "It is better that It ndr1: It wnnM have been; too bad to blow davliirht through him." Almost 80 years lolr Lnngo Cele brated In Heidellicrg the jubilee anni versary of his graduation. After ho and hia friendw hod reviewed the stir ring events of the last half century and the alow welding of divided Ger many into one great empire under Bls inairck'd master hand, the doctor re- Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court, ol the Rtatn of Oregon for , Jackson Comily. In tho mattor of the Kstntu of Olln Krlorson Dnceanert. NOTItJK l hereby given that tho adminis trator nrthe cntatn of Otis Frloron. tlo ceased, )mn mod In the County Court of .laoltson oounly, Oregon, bin final Hceount In said mat. !0n,'L!!'orl!',,'0'",ll" court TiicHdny, Ilcoiun thoroof Bt 0'cl0:k H0t ,or ''earing All persons Intonated are hereby notified to appearand lllo hlsobJootloKs lo said account on or boforo xald time. Published by order of Hon. W. 8. Crowe!). Judge of mild court, Dated November 4, 18B7, J. C. PKNIIMtKMf, Administrator of Hgld Katato i VEHICLES AND MACHINERY We now havo on hand a larco stock of Wacons. Hacks and bnggios. Call and see our now Cam i Black Land gangs. I Wo havo a full Htock of machinery of all kinds... 1 1 D. T. LAWTQN. Manngnr Mdforl nranch. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllimiiiiiiiig nnMrinnnhrtnnnnnnrVrifWflfir I uuuuuutuutguuuuutuiuiJUiJUU iti.nnni.fti.BB Vienna Bakery. .. F. M. WILSON, Prop'r Fresh bread, pice, cakes and cook loi always on hand, l.uonlit s prepared for outing purti..K ... .and socials. ... Ice Cream Parlors ... Saw and Planing Mills -WOLSON BROS., PROPR'S Rnstic, Flooring anil Finis!! Lumber W o now havo a complelo lino of doore, window HitHh, rjcroons nul mouldingB. OrdorH dolivorod if doBirod. Haw mill on Poormnn'8 crook pinning mill at Medford. OLSON BROS.,- MEDFORD. - - OREGON JHCKSONVILLE WORKS !Propr. J. O. WHIPP, oes General Contracting in all Lines. GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS. : zr- CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY' Oregon. J acksonville,