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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
f'rT'""1 , OUR COUNTY . . Correspondents ..fa. -t. L 1. l.i . .1. .,- ,lm'kmuvlll Hews. Mrn. (luo, DorrlH, of Kuuono, i viNitlriK rnlutivos In JiiukiwnvDlo. (.'ol. J. It. Ktlily wan in Jaoknon villu tivu'ilii'yB of Itinl wuok on buai IICHM. Minn Mary Uinoiit, of Spokane, WuhIi., In milking hor Hiatal-, Bister Annu Muriu, a visit. J. C. MoUully and L. Lytlo havo commoncod mining on Bishop crock, a brunch of Korout crook. Tho many friundu of Miss Joimio Uoames will bo pleased to hoar that alio in recovering Iroin a Bevuro ill- nOBB. Frank Lawronce Smith, Goo. Stewart and John Dunbar aro occu pants of tho jail, awaiting tho ac tion oi iuo granu jury in Apni. Jacksonville's birthday olub wore entertained in a very elegant man nor laat Wsdnosday afternoon at the home of Mra. Tboo, Cameron. John Moat, who haa been supply ing the market with vejtblef for some two years or more, has gone to Walla Walla to engage in buei- UOBfl. Tho tax paying Reason ii on and in consequence quite a number of Jackson Uounly h citizens nave vis ited the a be riff's office duriag tho week. Recorder Anderson haa forgotten whethor he ia a Populist or Demo orat hie eeataay ie m great liace 3uday. Oa that date a little son arrived at the Andereoa hoaeakold. Rev. L. P. Den marina returned from bii California trip last Hatur day evening. Ho wont to Aahland Tuesday to officiate at the faaeral of one Mr. Donavon, who died on Sunday. Joa. A. Boach, of Lea Angolcs, Calif., arrived oa Saturday's train to viait hia wifo and eon who 'have been Btopping in Jacksonville for the post two yoars. It ia reported that Mr. Doaoh is bound for Klon dike. Wm. Cook mot with a painful accident one day laat week whilo on tho hill after wood. Hie foot be came entangled in some vinoa which caused him to fall heavily to the ground, breaking a rib. He ia able to be about but suffers from hie in juries. Laat Saturday afternoon the elo cution class of Miss Louiso Kubli nave a reoital at the Kubli resi dence. About forty Invitations had been issued bv members of the close. The program observed was outline of the "Merchant of Venice," h M and Prim. The east was Por tia. Bessie Nick ell: Neriaaa, Mabel Prim; Antonio, Helen Colyig; Baa aanio, Maud Prim; Shylock, Cora Cameron. Karl Shepherd and Jr win Kokelson cleverly personated Uassius and Brutus. The bniue apoarian quotation contest was won by the boys. The raco was bo olose that Miss Kubli proaonted each with a nice book. Mrs. J. M. Uorton and Mrs. K. K. Kubli rendered a vocal duet whioh was loudly on- cored. Miss Kubli gave a reoita tion in an able manner. The pa nils, as well as their teacher, re ceived numerous congratulations on the success of tbe afternoon e on tertainment. Central romt Items. Mrs. W. L. Halloy Is spending the week at Medford. John Beckner, of Applegate, was In town one day last week. Miss Mary Dawaon has boon visit ing mends at Jacksonville. Mrs. Wm. Plippin, of Gold Hill, visited mends here last weex. H. L. White, of Rook Point, was trading horo ono day laat week. Mrs. J. H. Gay is spending the wook. with relatives at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, of Kubli, spent Sunday in our city. Perry Fostor, of Beaglo, was trad ing with our merchants Tuesday. Joseph Gepport, of Mt. Pitt pre oinot, was hore one day last week. P. T. Fradonburg made a bri nes trip to Ashland tho first of the week. Postmaster Samuel Moore re turned last week from his trip to Texas. lira. Borough, of Grants Pass, ib paying a visit to relatives in this county. S. W. P. Richardson, of Myrtle Creek, is holding a protraoted meet ing hero. . . i ,'.. ' Mrs, Thos. Coker left last week for Pokegama, Calif., to join her husband. Thomas Patterson, of Douglas County, is paying his brother, Dr. Patterson, a visit . Misa Mary A. Mee returned home laBt Friday from an extended visit in Josephine County. Mrs. J. W. Merrill wm ia Jask- onvllle last week upon a Visit to her Darontfl, Mr. and Airs. w. u Monro. A. J, Htevens was bore aovoral days last wuok and purobuaod quite a lot or oolouens lor me Asuianu inarkot. Mrs. JoHopb Downing returned Monday from a visit at AbIimiiu Hho was aouompanicd homo by Mrs. K. U. Mlierman. P. 0. Apnlogato baa icons to Jose phi no County to do aomo surveying for a company whioh intends to tap tho Swodo valley timber bolt, Littlo Blanoh Applosato had one of hor Angers fearfully torn and mangled by sotting it caught in tho cogs of a olothoH wringer last Saturday. IkMiglo Items. IIV A. D. HOUSTON. I. J. Staov wsH trading in Hold Hill last Saturday. lionj. Ragadalo is suffering from a Bevere attack of la grippe. J. 0. Martin mode a business trip to Gold Hill ono day last'weok Mrs. Flora Linville, of Sams Val lev. is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Inez Potter, of Ashland, is visltinx Sams Valley friends and relatives. Thomas Jonos went to Ashland last Wednesday where he has em ploymont in a wood camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Houston, of Lone Branoh, visited frionds and relatives at this place last week. T. 0. Korris and Ira Brown spent last week prospecting oa Pleasant creek. They do not report any rich strikes. Miss Clara Richardson, who has been spending several weeks with Medford mends, returned nome lost Tuesday. Chas. Fitzgerald, of Sams Valloy, lectured to a largo .crowd at the Chaparral school bouse last Hun day, at 11 a. m. Ho will lecture again next Sunday. The manv friends of T. C. Nome met at bis homo last Friday even ing whero thoy bad a merry time until the "woe sma" bours oi morn ing, whon they an uoparicu ior tboir respective homoB, hoping to moot soon on anothor such occasion. Big Stloky items. IJY PECK'B HAD HOY. We are glad to say that Mrs Calvin Owens, who has been on the sick list, is much bettor. W. W. Grogory and Al. Turpin attended the dance at Worlow's on the 14th. Tom Turpin went to Weymee. Farmers in this vicinity are al most through sowing. Grain looks splendid and we have every pros peot of a bountiful harvest. E. L. and F. R. Mooro are greatly improving and beautifying their fine ranch. That is what wo need and if there . were more liko the this valley would soon blossom like the rose. In mv last items I forgot to men tion tho dance at Mr. Anderson's. Blooming matrons and their little ones, fair moidenB and even white haired erandsires were there and seemed to fully enjoy the evening's entertainment. Tho music was ex cellent and we tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee hours when we thanked our kind friends for their hospitality and departed for pur homes each one hoping to soon set another invitation to a social party at Mr. Anderson's. Governor Budd hue appointed V. A. Cutler of Eureka, Humboldt county, Superior Judgo of Del Norto county, vioe James E. Murphy, loccasod. Three Chinese miners are under ar rest at Varysville, Cnl., chargod with illegal hydraulic mining at tho Indiana IIII1 mino, nonr Gold Run, I'lscor coun ty. Tlio Still Francisco grand jury line notified tho snporrisors that the issu ance of boxing pormits in that city la illegal, and has advised the supervis ors) to Ismio no more. Tho Oilroy (Cal.) Bcbool trustees havo a design for n new high sclioril bnlldliig. Tho structure will cost about $12,000 and work' will' begin on it in a fow wcoks. v David 1 Falsouheld, a well-known Callfornlati, whose homo was at San DiegO, diod reoontly in Kuropo as the result of a suriilcal operation. Mrs. John Uarharino shot and killed herself at Coulterville, Mariposa coun ty, Cal. Khfl was about to give birth to a child and had sunt for a doctor, but took hor lite before ho arrived. E. J. Hyde, A. A. Newbury and W. 3. Dwyer havo been acquitted of the criminal ehargo of receiving dopoeitH when tho Cuiiiuim' National bank of Spokane, Waxli., was iiisolvont or in a falling condition. ' W. B. Owen, a well-known orohad 1st of Alami'da county, is dead. He leaves a widow mid two 'children. Although but 24 yi-a of ago, he leaves an estate worth $8il,iKii). , The prelliniimry examination of Mary Ellen Garcia for the murder of Oharlea Collins took place at Santa Manlea,. Cal., Saturday, and the de sindant was held without ball to oa- WINTER ON THK CANAL How (be Men Pans Their Durin tho Season. Time A Mole ut LItIbb TUut Ha Bmt Vmvr AtlraUuB Wkulx htm lwmt Abaard the Chrer la Uualo. How do cuiinl men n)ind lh winter' Is u. question many pcopli-uivpromptcd to oak at tlila time wdien tint snow ie beginning- to fly and the bonis uro hur rying to their vurloim di-HtlnatloiiH. 1'eoplt! uro Inlert-iiU-d in i-nnul boultncn and tli hardy liven Ihey live- Ix-oruicf they ure out unite uxuul run mid Iheir Blow incthocL of iloinrr bualni" nvor of the punt, for ennui IioiiIk moved ju. as rapidly ninny yrnrn ago iik ibe.v i!o now. Then the ciuuil man in lieeoming liko the Htuge driver, aenreer eueli yenr. and liicre la a, llnge of I he roinumic olmut Ida mode of living. In- tho min mer and during- the ojien ai-naon the ro nittiicc In never wen, for H'a fill hiird work then, and even in iln more rentill features c-uniillng 4k likei other ixtupn tiona tomething of a grind. I Aa for the lime of rent, a eunul umn mo oiftrr morning reluuvl- )) ex perience In- that lino. He wan pat ZQ and ever since boyhood hud followed tbc life, of a, cannier. In hia younger days he may have, given promlae of a Oarfltld, aa even lant night his firat question, was for axoae good reading for hia wlfo during the winter. U ex plained that aomothlng entertaining would uo, as Ola wife hml no inm b leia uro time during the long winter nights whilo he and the Iiojh wore playing poker. "I in making a heavy, pull to gut to Troy iiefore the water run out, ond 1 gneaii I will makn Hull right," wild he. "Yea, 1 wua stuck ouo time, but a boat- man never getK muck iwitv?. It wu 1.1 years ago. We had. a week, to make Troy sod were taking It coay when- we were froze hurd and lost at tie. Four Milo grocery jnrt below here. Those were tho days we had aoId weaMicr.and we didn't float again until tho spring. We hadsil. a hvavy cargo, so it didn't matter much. Yea, there's some of them tie up along tbc route, but most of them go to Troy or Bnffnlo or down to new l ork. rbey Kty there all w in ter, knocking ubout the harbor, the boys going tn dances nnd the old folks staying ut homo. Work durlnir the winter? Well, I never have, hut. ome of thotn do, hut for the .tuft part the boya rest. "You ace, in tho winter Die cabin of boat is the anuggeat place on earth. It's 18 by 14 feet, and you li ent. and aleep In there. Down in tl.c ditch the wind don't catch you uud the boat ia airtight with two feel of dead nlr be tween the aide nnd the cal, in lo keen out cold. It's made of match boards inaldo and out ami the roof ia four Inchea thick ko that a little more mnke the cabin warm. "Me and my wife have been, on the canal since we were boys and girla and I haven t seen- nny of the country ex cept that to be seen from the boat on its woy from Iiuffalo to Now York fut 30 years. Wo whiter ut Troy. As f.'ih aa wo get there vc lake our horses and drive tUrm to a place where with ubcut 200 o there tbey urc collected by a farm er and taken to wlntcrqunrlers. Thi re are farmers all along- the. route that winler horses. Ours go to Fort Kd ward, about 28 miles north, of Troy, where tibey arc turned loose in tbo fields. Kirkland is oar man's name. and he winters from 300 to 3S0. There aro shed and. hay and strawstackn in too fields and the- borsea cat) hay nil winter ond eleep on clean straw in- the sheds at night. About March 1 they ber gin to feed them grain, three quarts a day, and keep it up until tho season opens. That ie, we pay DO cents a head every week for that, but I don t know as they get it, because I don't stay there to see. "Now, young fellow, when you ask if a man can. live and keep his family all winter on what he makes in sum mer, you must know that he can't now adays if he foea to many dances or gets many drunks. We manage tc scrape along- on- bacon and .pancakes for break fast, meot three times a week for din ner, a chkt.cn on Sunday now and then, and at supper wo generally cat what's left. I've never saved anything-, hut I would ihave if the trade kept up os it was 30 years- ago. Why, in '78 I think it was, I hauled wheat from Buffalo to New York at 28 cents a bushel for' freight. That was a 'living-,' I tell you. If the state instead of deepening the ditch -had built free elevators at Buf falo so we wouldn't have to pay the railroads for the use of theirs it would have done us some good, but there ain't living now as there uscdi to be." Utica (N. Y.) Press. 0( Interest to Women. . Nearly all tho new evening towns havo sashes of net, tulle or chiffon, which, however, tio in front instead of in the -back, ns formerly. Brocaded nlks are not so much worn nowastheplalntaffetasandgroB grains. Satin duchesse is fashion-able and promisee to continue so. Striped nov elty silks ore seen, and plaids and checks are smaller and- moro quiet in tone. Small fold buttons, loosely set on, form a new and pretty closing to the bodice. Tbey are either bell-ehaped or flat, and aro especially rich-looking on velve. -. - -, The new shirt waists for aprlnp will ho made up In the sephyr goods, with pockets, it ia said. Instead of buttons many of the prettiest shirt waists will be mado no in the zephyr goods, with ord. , 1 r1- Supply limited. Mrs. Hastily Oentlcroen, what part of the turkey do you prefer? Two , Boarders (In . chorus) The breast, ' "I'm sorrv, rentlemen, bnt this is not a lnuMvHk Mr-1 t'n To Onto. ME WAS AN HONORABLE. What HaS Dane Kara ka Ola. Ilaelloa. A former whom I met on Uie highway tnree or four tailea from I'aola Inquired if I knew whether Hon.' Jim Henahaw wo in town. I replied that I didn't, and aaked him in turn if Mr. Henahaw waa the Dieiubar of oongreaa from that uiHtrlct, . "No, auk. Jim hain't no memher of congrcas," he replied,. "Member of the legislature, perhaps ?" "AO, sun; Jim never went to the leg islature. ' "Is ho a judge or an alderman?" 1 persisted. ,".p, Hah, hn hain't," was the ateudy repiy, -ilea jeai jiom. Jim Jlcnshnw uud nobody c1m" "Hut tho term ia generally applied lo men oi prominent political position How do you mnka Mr-IIenshaw tin hon orable?" "Wall, anii, it, wasn't Iwo y'ara ngo t miMm nnot n mnl tiou which hud bit ten four bosses. Yes. sah, shot thut dog iih ueau a a a nuil." "But thut would hardly give hirn the title." "Hold on, auh," he continued with a wave of his hand, "Jim Henahaw was the first man to diskiver coal in this county." "Well?" "And he caught three men setting Ore to the achoolbouae at G rover's Cor ners and shot one of tbem in the back." "I see." "And he contributed $100 to git the racetrack at Paolu. and he's got the faatcat trottin' borse In this state." "Goon," I said, -"And, sah, Jim Hcnshaw be't S00 on the presidential 'leciion and won it as straight aa a string." "Ia that all?" "Is that all!" he echoed, as he began to get red In the face. "No, sab, that ham t all. Jim Henahaw kin cure poll coil on a boss, set a broken leg on a dog, take oft warts from a human bein' In Ki-tea days, and if 1 bar's anybody yere who says he hain't an honorable that pusaon better git down off his hoax and git some M nHo thumped into his head!" After a little reflection I agreed with the farmer that Mr. Henahaw was tally entitled to the appellation, and be grew good-natured, and offered me almost half a plug of tobacco at parting. Chi cago News. MARVELOUS MUSICAL MEMORY. Sarb Wm Poaaeitaed by the Greal Mendelaaohn. Wbcn Mendelssohn played on the piano or tbc organ, tbe listener felt the great musician and composer in every bar. Tbe man's musical memory was marvelous. Sir Cliarlcs Halle, who, in 1842, spent several weeks with Men delssohn nt Frankfort, describes in hia "A-utobiograpby," three instances of the composer's memory. Uc writes: The greatest treat was to sit with him at tbc piano and listen to innumer able, fragments from half-forgotten, beautiful works of Cherubini, Gluck, Bach, Palcstrina and Marcello. It was only necessary to mention one of thein to bear it played to perfection, until I came to the conclusion that be knew every bar of music ever written, and, what was more, could produce it imme diately. One morning Hiller and 1 were play ing together one of Bach's organ pieces on the piano ono of no particular in terest, but which we wished to know better. When we-.were in the midcrle of it a part hardly to be distinguished from many similar ones the door opened, Mendelssohn entered, and, without interrupting us, rose on tip toes, and, with his uplifted firujer. pointed significantly nt the next bar which was coming and contained an unexpected and striking mod-ulation. -So, from hearing through the door a bar or two of a- for Bach somewhat commonplace piece, he not only recog nizee; it at once, but he knew the exact place we had arrived at, and what was to follow in' tbe next bar. His memory was prodigious and his knowledge in timate. It is well known that when, he re vived Bach's "Passion Music" and con ducted the first performance, he found, on stepping to .the conductor a, desk, that a score similar in bindimr and thickness, bufof another work, had been brought by mistake. He conduct ed this amazingly complicated work by heart, turning leaf after leaf of the book he had before him in order not to create any feeling of uneasiness on the part of the musicians and singers. Youth's Companion. THE WAY TO MAKE TEA. It Should Never Be Boiled, sad Ia Beat Taken Wltnaat Cream. Mrs. S: T. Borer writes of tea, coffee. cocoa and chocolate in her cooking les son. In telling how to best prepare tea she points out that "tannin, the objec tionable ingredient of tea, is more thor oughly dissolved by boilinir. . To set the. least tannin we must, -then, avoid boning the tea. The machine-picked teas ore undoubtedly more wholesome than tho green-colored teas or those dried on. copper plates. 'Frequently, expensive teasthose sold at from ten to twelve dollars a pounds-are not so healthful aa the cheaper black teas sold at a dollar. Tea should be taken clear of with very little sugar. If taken be tween meals it may bo taken with sugar and cream, but I cannot think of a more injurious or pernicious habit than tho drinking of tea with sugar and cream at meal time. If taken with food it prevents mastication, thus creating stomach fermentation. "To make tea properly first scald the pot, drain and put into it while hot a level tcaspoonful of tea to each -halt pint ot water. Pour over tbe water at the first boll; cover for five minutes, stir and use at once. The rule in mak ing tea la toallowone teaspoonfulof tea for each person and one for the pot. Tea should not, undgr any crrcum-, stances, be mode In a metal teapot," Ladles' Borne Journal. Vhls Is Tear OapartaaHy, Oa soasipt of tea cents, eaan Off tUMpa, a ftSMraus sample will bs mv&dot tM popalar Catarrh sad Haf Fiver Cure s uresis Halm) ansletsnt to demon strate ua great merits of tbe remedy. Bill BBOTilKhB, 66 Warren Ht. , New York City, llti . John Itcid. Jr.. nt Great Fails, Mont., reooramewled Kly'a Cream Bslro to me. I ess emphasize hia statement, "ft is a posi tive eara for eatarth If used as diraeUd." Mar. Francis W. Po.-U. Pastor Central Proa Cburob, Hulena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm la the acknowledges) ears for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, CO cents. Sheriff's Sale. JN JMJRSUANCK ot a decrto and order or katle rendered Id tho Circuit, Court of th Htale of Utt'xou, lor th County ot Jck t&n, on tb '7th diy ut December, A. D. IW7, In the null of J. if. I.atrric, pJ aim Iff, vs. Harriett r.mtou, ueirnnam, una or utt execution duly ifHued out of thoHultf court 1n the wild rait, on the Hth duvof February. A. I). 1H0H. for the atim of Ouh UuoiirtHl Mvivi-nly aid 60-100 1170.60 uouikTM, wim jnu-rwti muroon at tne raw or 10 cr com ottr unnunt from ueoomber v?. itM. ttnd cohM vnountlJiH' to t.OQ, and tHe further sum of tX.OU, attorney' tte, together with ao cnilnr touts, I will oxpofto for sale and will aoll, an tbe luw direct, at the front door of the court- noune or ttaia county, id toe towo or lODvllle, Oregon, on FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1858, At two o'clock p. m., tbe real property de scribed In aald decree and order of tale, to wit: Lot cambered thirty CM) la block numbered three (3) and lot numbered fourteen (14) and alxtoenfW la block numbored four u t ik Orchnri tiome AMoclatkm Tract, in Jackaon A. 8. BABJTEA, H-venn or jackaon uounly, ore too. Dated nt JnckaonTllle, Ore., February 9, KM, A NEWTRIUMPH! THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAR - BE CUBED 1 1 T, A. Slooum, the Great Ohsmiat and Bcienust, will Bend to Bunrars xtuee rrea Bottles of ilia Rawly DascoYsred Bamediaa to Omre ' Consumption, and Ail iAing ' Troubles. . Kothins could be fairer. more BhUan- thropio or carry more joy to tbe afflietad than the cetera us ofer of the hsnerad and distinguished chemist, T. A. Blo cum, M. 0., ol New York City. He has discovered a reliable and ab solute euro for cos sumption, and ail DrosentaJ, tbroet, long and chest dis eases, catarrhal aifeeMoas, sjeneral decline and weakness, loss of lesh and all conditions ol wasting-away; aad to make its groat merits known, will send three free bottles of bis aewtv dis covered remedies to any alBicted reader of Ton Mail . Already bis "new scientific system of medicine" has permanently cured thousands of apparent); hopeless cases Tbe Doctor considers it not only bis professional, but bis religious dutv a duty which be owe to humanity to donate his infallible cure. He has proved tbe "dreaded con sumption" to be a curable disease be yond a doubt, in any climate and has on file in his American and European lacoratories iFousunus or "near-lieu testimonials of gratitude" from those benefited and cured in all parte of the world. Catarrhal nod oulmoLurv '-roubles lead to consumption, and consumption, uninterrupted, meaua aoeodv and certain death. Don't delay until it is too late. Simply write T. A. Sloeum, M. C, 98 Pine street. New York, giv ing express and postoffiee address and the (ree medicine wil be promplv seat. Imitate tell the Doctor you saw his offer in The Mail. HUBBflSD NDY 10 si so iKirVjmT.T flniBirmntae II J If ' j PCTRE COtl&TIPATIOtl m s I WawaajFwsBaTWr''-1 "-.TIBI rm wm pw inur wi t ' r" lamaaaaiaaiatrrai. a4. imun UMVDV t Assignee's Kotice, ' lata matter at the anaie al loan HchasMer, aa lasoifoaidabton NOTICE la Unbj tlea tbaton tke 17th day . of J-brUry, It; tba atote aamcil Jabs Hobaeldv, an laaolvent debtor, dolas bualneaa lalbe'i-owaof Medtord, JhIui County, Or, ton. made aa axilaamcnl (or taa beaeHi ol his creditors, lo lavor ol Ue noderalraoa aa aa aisaee. All oredltors ol aald aa'.(nor aro hereby Dotinl to preaent tktilr r.luima under oata to me, tbe undersigned utfti. at tae office ol the Jackson County Banh, ia MMilonl, Orefton. wltlitn tbree montria Irc-m Ike data of this uotleo. , Zacu Uifrr, Analgneeof the estate otJoho B lioelilcr, b inaolvcnt debtor. Dated rebruary 83d, 16M. CITATION. In tbo County Court ol tke Statu ol Ocgou, for Uie County of Jwlonn. In the matUsr otlhe Kataio ol Allen J. Skorrlll, Docoaied. ToHamuel C. Bberrill, Ida M. Sherrlll, Bertha D. Hherrlll.CboirtorC.Hberrlll.aiie.l 12 year., w. KrcrollMhernll, Arthur J. Bberrill, aaed ii Je,iV- "".'P. Sherrlll, aged 15 years, and Mra. Hope Main, and all other permua Inter eatod In aald Katatoi IN TUB name ol the State ol Orecon: you are berpby required to appear Id tke above meatloaed Court at the Court Room thereof, at Jackaonville, In the County ol Jackaon, on Taeaday, the 8th day of .Miircb. 1HK, at 10 o clock a. m., then and there to abow cause, If any you have, why an or-kr ahould aot be mado empowering Thos. H. B. Taylor, Administrator, of aald Itatat. as pray-d lor la hia petlUoa, to aell tae real property thereto beleagiag, which la deaoTibed aa follow: ' N. W. U of Reetlon S. two. !t"t qmfh nt Ium 4 Wort of W. M. la Jacfesoo county, Oregon, containing 1M aerea. oiweaa ue uon. wm, ti. craven. Judge of the County Coart of tbe Bute of Oregoa, for the Oouatv of Jaekaon, with Ue seal ef ,aid Court allied, thla 34th day of Jairaerj, less. i-SS-r-K. By W. B. JackaoB. Unruly. Mrs. lil. E. Rogers rraciiGai Garpet... Weaver"- Having lately purchased one of the celebrated Neweomb Fly-Shuttle looms I ant prepared to do all kinds of carpet aad rug weaving. Call aad exaaniae work. I guaraa es flrst-slass work at low prise ... one mix north of Central Point, Ore. Hugh Elliott, The Scientific Can balance up your old plug and make a trotter out of him.. My new running plates are too slick . for anything. Will also make a big reduction on plow work. New eha-oe cheaper than you ever got them. . All Work Warranted "161011 Stop J. H. HAaOEg, Prep'r All work strictly firetrclaes . and nety prices are tbe low est in iht city... ; Shop on Seventh street, op posite Union Livery Stable. Vienna Bakery... F. M. WI130N, Prop'r; Ficeh bread, vi&s, cakes and cook ie, always en band. Lunobes prepared ior outing parties , . . . -and Hoc-ials-. .... . 7th Street, Medford. BROS., MEDFORD ORE. CATHARTIC . taaetnta ara tktaaiallaaa n a eaay aatwratiiaaaat Saaa Horse Shoer t war before the satei.Ml