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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1898)
THE MEDFORD MAIL Published Every Friday Morning, A. 5. BLITON. WN WIS BORN TO HUSTLE. Ho l ot (ew dsys: but quits a plenty J on Hie old linos. Tho regiment will bo ootupoacd of three buttullona, ono from Portland, one from Kiuitorn Orutoo, nd ono from the WlllitmeUo vnlloy. Those bnltiilions uro to bo mnda up of four ooiduuiiIok each. In addition to thl, thoro will bo ono company from Orogon City. RULER OF GUAM. . SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR, Kntered In the Postolhce at Mcdford, Oregon a Second-Class Mull Mutter. Hbdford, Friday, OoU 21 , I89S. TTTC! 13 A rL,"I I kept on llleut Dike's Ail' 04 aud en Merchants Ex- California, whera con- Vacu (or advertising can be made for It. vertlstng Agency. enange, Ban Francisco, Our Clubbing Lut. Thb Mail and Weekly S. P. Call 12 85 " " " Kxamlner 2 35 " " " Chronicle ' ' " " OreKOniaa " " Cosmopolitan . . . Weekly Cincin nati Enquirer, 2 35 2 00 S 10 1 75 NEWS OF THE STATE. . . Baker City has fifteen saloons one for every 400 people. Mechanical hall at Corvallis agricul tural college will be rebuilt at once. Theorop of cured prunes In Lane 1 " vounty is estimated at l,zuo,uou pounds. Some fail-sown gralu in Umatilla " County 1b already four inches above me ground. ' An Astoria lamber company shipped a oanoaa 01 spruce lumoer to Minneap olis, Minnesota, last week. Cord wood is selling for $2.25 per cord, spot cash, at Warren, an increase of 00 , cents a cord in two years. , About 2,000,000 pounds of hardtack, manufactured from the best Oregon flour, have been shipped to the Philip pines for the uae of the Oregon recruits there. The Oregon Pharmacists In session -' at Portland last week passed resolu tions asking that the stamp tax be re pealed. The run of fish In the Coqullle river ,' is so great that the canneries have lim ited the amount to be accepted from each boat 10 sixty. Oregon papers report the presence in this slate of prominent California fruit growers who are looking for or- chard lands in Oregon. The Eugene Guard fays one-third of the prune crop of Lane County has ' ' been lost on account of lack of a sufli- citsut number 01 evaporators. The Dalles military road comnanv has about 100 cases against tho setiiui s of Sherman County, lo bu tried in the , coming sessiuu ul ine circuit court. Edwin Weaver, a leading Myrtle Creek fruitgrower, will dry over 100.000 pounds of prunes this year, and will besides lose about 10,000 bushelB be cause of a lack of drying capacity to - handle his crop. The superintendent of the state peni tentiary has made his quarterly report which shows the number of convicts confined at the close of the quarter lo , have been 305, a decrease since the close of the preceding quarter of thirty. The owners of the Dallas woolen . mill have leased or practically sold the mill to the Pioneer Woolen Mill Com pany, of Tacoma. Operation of the mill will be commenced immediatelv. New machinery will be added as soon as . pjSBible, with a view to making the miu one 01 tne most completely equip " pjd In Oregon. Eugene's contract with the Eugene water company was to nave expired on October 1, 1898, but a new 10-years' contract was made. In the new con- ' tract, the water comoany agreed to . furnish the city water for the first five , .years for $1000 per year, and for the ' last five years of the life of the contract for $1200 per year. A petition is in circulation in Lake- view (.rating for a daily mail between Prineviile and Silver Lake. This is 1 the only section on the through line which is not run as a daily, and the granting of this petition will be agreat ' convenience. Major Ciirisman circu lated the 1 elition In Lakeview and re 1 oeived many signers. An lone letter in the Heppner Times says: "This is certainly the driest fall weather that has ever been known in eastern Oregon. Stockowners are gath . ering their herds into pastures as fast as possible. Stock of all kinds still out- . imo is loosing strengtn very last, as the-e is no grass that they can get, and . in many places no water. "Bob Hinman, who was sent to the penitentiary from Douglas County, is saia 10 oe 111 an auvanced stage of con sumption and probablv will not live long. He is the man who held a whole posse at bay in Hertford in broad day light, while escaping through this country. An effort is being made to Have lilm paidoned." Oregonian. ' Lincoln County has paid out about iuuu in taxes on tne lauds apportioned to Indians on the Sllelz. The Indian will get no deed to the land apportioned to mm lor many years to come, yet he pays no taxes, while he holds his land and has ail the rights and privileges 01 oib Drotner wnite man, even to vot ing and holding office. Tho county win pay sucu tux no more. Chief Hnl lock is determined that As toria shall not suffer from the tramp nuisance, and every incoming train is met by a detachment of olllcers, who promptly nan every weary Willie who wends his way Astoriaward. Dozens of hobos come down on the Astoria & Co lumbia river line, and they would be a source 01 great trouoie it they were not promptly run out 01 town. . The wife of a prominent laUndryman in Astoria, oy strict economy lor sev eral years, accumulated $i)0 in gold coin, and placed it In an old tobacco . 8hck, wnicn sue ma in the asnpan of a discarded heat ng stove, One day last - wook wnne sne was aosent irom home, cor nusDauci soio tne stove ana it was takon from the bouse. The purchaser - deolares that tho money was not in the stove, and it has not been recovered. At the regular quarterly meeting of the state military board in Salem last week It was deolded to reorganize the O. N. G. atonoe. It will be practically -i now organization but formed largely The Provisional tlovernor of Ike La drones Once au Ulevator Hoy la San PraaeUco. Francisco Porusach, who is now the Americun provitiunul governor of the Luil rone islands, was formerly a resi dent of Sun Kruuclsco, and at that time wus employed for about a year as elevator muii in the Chronicle build ing. That was in 181)2. Four years ago, on the indorsement and recommendation of Justice ot the Peace Hurry, he attempted to se cure tile appointment a janitor iu the new city hall building, but did not laud the position, lie thou departed for the Ladroues. When the I'uueu States took possession of that group of islands on June 21 last, Portusaeh was the only resident American citi zen, and was accordingly put in charge of affairs after the Spanish governor and garrison had surrendered aud' had been removed to the trans ports iu which they were taken on to Cavite. Ciov. Portusaeh is a native of the is land of Guam, of the Ladroues group, and is about 30 years of age. lie be came an Amerieuu citizen during his residence iu California. His father is a full-blooded Spaniard, but his mother is a native islander. Whin Francisco I'onuvach was here he won the heart aud hund of a young Gorman woman, whom he made his wife. With a Spanish father, a native of Guam for a mother, and a German woman for his wife, this new governor, who used to be an elevator man in the Chronicle building and became ar American citizen in this stnte, wor.lrt seem to hare combined all the ele ments necessary to insure peace among the nations interested in the destiny of the Philippines and the ad jacent Spanish islands. It was evidently a lucky day for Portusaeh when the powers in the new city hall turned him down for an other, and when the Charleston and the three trooprhips of the first ex pedition stopped nt the island of Guam they found Portusaeh comfortably situated, a man of family, and n promi nent representative of the Tinted States. Capt. Glass of the Charleston, sent for him and officially placed the interests of the United States in Robert Dow'i Manila Letter. Manila, Ana. 21, 1 SOS. Pkau FitiKNii : I 'recoivtid your loiter ami pupors about tlinm wovks u'go. I wild gliul to hour from you, fur letters are u Buarcti arliulo out lirru, can tell you. I suppose you httvo gotten nil the nit'rtioulnra about the tmrremlor of Manila and tho liombnriltiu'iit, eta. I wish you oould hnve boon hro and Ht'tm the bombardment. We wero anchored about three-fourths of a mile from Dowoy'a Hoot and saw all of it. It commenced about 10:30 nnd lusted until 11:45. V landed in Manila the tuunti evening a littlo lifter six o'olock. Tho Ore gon boys were the first to land aud j lo raise tne American Mag. 1 saw A Fleet ttf Over 411,000 Ships. That the gem-riil commerce of the entire world is uinlergoliif it remark able liuireime Is uttextetl not only liy ollleliil reports, lint by mi iiiiiikuiiI mo. tivlty in eoiiiiiieri'lul nuval construc tion In all the gieul ifiullngeoiinlrli's. In a single year, Knulaud uloue has built fully :mi;i,oiio uina more tliini nil the fleets, of the world lost by wreck nge. or eoiiiliMiinntlon In thai period. To-day the sailing licet of Kuliiud reprusenls mure than 11 Ihlrd of the world's combined bulling Heels, iiui! her steam lleet nvnrly mi per cent, of the steam Heels of I he world. Xorth America, ranks second mid Norway third, each having about two-third's more sailing lliau steam tonnage of the entire world. In combined ion nage, Germany holds fourth place, but In Kteiini uloiu- hc follows I'nir. laud, anil In the mnnhrr and value of Most of the Spnninh soldiers seomed gUd to quit, but tho officers looked pretty blue about it. We landed at Cavite, about nine miles across the bay from Manila, on July 1st, and slaved there until the 13th, the day of tho bombardment. - Manila is not a very small town by any means, although it has a rather ancient appearance. The streets ar only about twenty feet wide and the housed all have bars across the window?, which makes thorn look like jails. There are two parts of the towti Old and New Manila. 1 here are lots of Catholic Churches and convents here, some of which are quite grand inside. 1 he street earn here are all pulled by horses. They don't seem to stay on the track very well for some reason, but tbey are not hard to get baok on. A couple of natives get bold am', lift tbem back on with out much exertion. I don't think I would like to stay here very long, for it is a little too warm and there are too many mos quitoes to bother - you at night. There are people of nearly all na tionalities heie. but there are more natives and .Spaniards than any thing else. The Spaniards have treated us quite well so fur that is, to our faces. I don't know how they are when our backs are turned, but I think they will have to be good under the circumstances. We are quite up-to-date here in K.. i, i. . i. i a.... Portusaeh s hands, pendinc the ulti- ..u... i . a., i i mate appointment of a regular mili-i rajr f ' "y. " tary or civil governor by the authori- 4500 Spaniards lay down their arms i ,,.,'r !""'' msi.i,s vi-,. also and it was surely quite a sight. 'In,,! 't!' '"'';'-''il"r At.w ...'.I,., ClJl, ..i.ii... .....V..i Kl'Klnil. I he commercial Heel of the An Old Man's Last Hope. Afadt tieipiess as a lxily by a dreadful nervous dis ease he read of a case like his mom, and had enough faith lo follow llw example it set him. Now he is himself an example lo others who are suffering from disorders of the nervous system. ties at Washington.- Chronicle. -San Francisco Production of Salt. The United States, which for many years has ranked second to Great firitain m the production of salt, pro duced in 1807 considerably more than the production of Great Britain in 2696, according to a recent report of the United States geographical survey. In Probate court. Estate and imArcllatmhinnr Rmnviii. at A S Jacobs appointed guardian wlih a bond of $1000; B W Dean, J W Coram and W A Owens, Bstate and guardianship of Mary A Kllrore Insane; order directing notice ot application tor Kstale of A Jj Newbury; Gus Newbury an pointed administrator with a bond of (I0U0; L reier Appiegale and Owen heeitan, appraisers. Bstate of M L McCall; order confirming: sale band concert every evening. We used to have base ball games quite often when we were at Cavite, hut we have no grounds now. The Ore gon boys have hnd a rather easy time ever since we left home. Have not had to do much except drill a little every day. At present we are acting as Gen. Merritt's body guard. Well, this is all I can think of for this time so will close. R. B. Dow. Sawing wood, working In his gardrn, walking three Hints a day to and irom his place ol buiintutheic form crl oi the dally routine oi Edwin R. Tripp, Foil muter of Middlcficld Centre, N. Y. He fa cast his seventieth birthday. Nearly ftlty yean a blacksmith I thirty two years Jiutlce of the Peace three years town clerk, then ocatnuuter l lnriv.il cun a resident oi the town he now Hvtrn In I these are the bare outlines ol a uuiul life. Mr. 1 ripp't career fa a type. His story will be read with heartfelt sympathy by thousands. His hearty endorsement of Dr. VUliW Pink Pills for Pale People will be echoed by Una oi thousand. He said I . "In March, 1892, I was attacked by what I afterwards learned waa locomotor ataiia. "Two skillful doctors did everything they could foe me. I steadily became worse. Vas unable to dress myself. "Later I could not move even about the room, but was carried in my chair. "I rave ud hoce. The doclnn oive me is you in ben, lo be eiioieii no encouragement. I did not expect to live what reason il. o . Theory) I Vcrv Ions. 1 waa mm hilnless than a chosen In Itac last uluee. I i J J T mo1 ""P"" ,aut )r. liiolluailoii. ir. K.ipeil ". I sank lower and lower. world comprises nearly uo.uiui sallluir vessels of over U.OOO.OOO tons net. mill more than 11,000 steamships of nearly to.son.ooo tons net. As the steuins hip, by its more rapid voyages, lias a tram portinjr capacity about three times creator than the sallliip vessel, It will b seen how the capacity of trans portation Is Increuslnif. Philadelphia Saturday Kveninir Post. Throo Doctors In Consultation. Krom Benjamin Krauklin. "When you are sick, what ynu like best Is lo un huuiwd lor a uieuieinu in mo tlrsl pluce wunv experience ton: in ine seconu pineo; says Is best Is to be 11,1 11 ,,! pin vol lip i,iii. I.... It. i.'..... euce aud Dr. Keason lo hold a consultation lo "In June I tie tide turned I From the SKukon."'1' g" ,OU "" b" "a"c """ ' lowtt bb-" kn P " Unn """n When you have a bad cold Dr. Incl nation would recommend Chambc ialn's CouKh Itumody because it pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Kxpoi em e would rccomtnund It bccatisu never fails to effect a snood v and no munentouro. Dr. Itcason would roc ommend it becauso it is prepared on suicntiuo pnnoipics, anu acts on na tures man in roliovlnir tho luuc opening tho secretions and restoring tne system to a natural ana hcultby conauion. ror enio oy u. a. tlaskins uruKgist. Notice Creditors. VT"TICE Is bereby given that the under li slk-ued has been dulv aruolnteil hv ibe couuty court ol the Hlatoof Oregon, for Jackson County, guurdlau or tho eslale ot tlrimvillo Hours, an llioomputvnl. All nrrsonn Imvtiiir cluiuis against said oslute are hereby required io prcswu tne same iu me properly verlllml. at Cuntral Point, Ofegoo, within six months from tain uaia. Dated this 2uih day of October, tsus. A. s. jAi-niis. Guardian of tho Estate ot tlranvlllu Hears, an incompeiont. , Real Estate Transfers. DEBT PAID BY A FISH. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion or the ear. There Is only one way to euro deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the buslachlun Tube. When this lube Is Inllnmed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed. Denrncss Is the result, nnd unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal coudltion, Hearing will be destroyed forever; nine coses out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfuces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured bv Hall's Pntnrrh fun, un.i r. circulars; free. ,.! k r, ? 'VHwr Co, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, T.3c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. nining Locations. F D Conklln located net. A flf, ln.h.. , water from Camp ereek. A Kyle located Sept , 7 acres Oalls creek district. uSiS.,i,d.5t? ,0CBtel J"'y . claim In Sams Valley district. vJ,w "'n 'nested July 20, a olalm In Sams Ben) Haymond located Oct 0, 20 acres In Pleasant creek district. p cl)a5,eI! '"eated.ooi o, 20 acres In Pleas- T B Walker, per W P Wright, located Oct 5, a claim in Galls creek district. Bis; Salmon Ofera Itself Jnat Time to Lin m Choreb MortsaKC Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purines and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. Three lloston men Herbert Duma resq, Churies Hovet and-1,. R. Howe were returning from a very enjojnblc salmon fishing trip to the celebrated Dawson pool, on the Itestigoiiche river, in Xew Urunswick. They each took about seven salmon of good weight, though the weather was hot n good part of the time nnd the season late. Mr. Dutnnresq was leader of the par ty as to size of fish taken, he landing a salmon of 30 pounds weight. The fish was a noble fellow, and' it appears was a fish of good qualities possibly of a religious turn- of mind'. It hap pened tins wise: The weather was hot and the fishing rather poor. On that part of UieKcHti- gouche river is a little church, in which old gentleman Dawson (from whom the pool takes its name) and his wife are much interested. On the day in ques tion Mr. Dumnresq registered a vow that if he took a salmon of 29 pounds weight he. would lift a debt of $100 that had been banging for some time like an incubus over the little meeting house. Mr. Dumnresq went fishing in the morning, not thinking it possible that he would have much luck; but soon he. had a great strike, and, after a most exciting fight, the fish wns brought to the net and was found to weigh .10 pounds. There Is not tho slightest doubt in the minds of is 1 T the anglers conven.ant with the facts that the salmon had Mother Diiwkoii'f. church In mind when he seized Mr. Dumnrifq's fly. That gentleman promptly raised the church's debt ami received- the grnli luilc of Mother Dawson, who is firm in the belief tlint. the Lord sent (he fish. Hut now the real reckoning among sportsmen is that Mr. Dumnresq owes that church just seven more contribu tions, for did not the salmon weigh 30 pounds, and the vow was registered at !0 pounds? Chicago Inter Ocean. N W Klme to O W lluhford, !0.O acres. sec a. tp .is. r 'i w. $ uuo j a waiter to 3iury if waller. S.W acres In Anblsiid fioo .u j iicesor lo r uunn, lot 3, blk B, Ash land .... OjO ruirii-K .Mcuarvul lo Margaret Mct'arvul, HXJ ucres. sec 4, tp ;lft , r 1 w ..... Huu Unas uaccliler to Henry l; Truster, a plucer claim In .Sardine creek Mary M trbllders loj J llowncr, I 31 acres tp ;f7 s. r I w Mury M Chllders administratrix to same; deed lo same Oliver Hanson to Orson Gilbert, lots I and V, blk .1. Uullowuy addltiuu to Med lord untl other property . . . Samuel K Geurv to A It Cleveland, a Int, rest In a guurls clului Iu Juckson County ua mas rreeland lo 11 I' Holmes, .11 acres. Ashlund 4U0 a u iieiman io Matilda i iceeser. lot 3, blk . Ashland NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lnnd office at Rnsnhnrir nrpffnn. Rnnt in lana Notice Is herchv aiven thnl tlm fnllnwlni. ..B..... , uiin niuu iiuucu ui uih inianuon U mnkc final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will bo mode before (Jus New. bury, county clork of Jaokson County, Orogon, at Jacksonville. Oreirrin. on Unvnmlmi- A sun viz: ALFRED D. GOItDKN, On H, E. No. 70M, for the lots 2 and 3, hoUswU, nwi, seM, soo IB, tp38s, rDeast. Ho names tho following witnesses to prove OfS OOntlnUOUS rfltflflnft iinnn nnd miltluallnn Of Said land, vis; 8Un 8. Aiken and Richard W. Ornv nf Pros. Fuuir, uregon, r rans manning, or I,CCUB, Uro- uu, uiiu a, n Son, and -&0 88 Uoothbv. of Prospeot, Oregon, Walking the Floor. When a business ninn gets to the point where he cannot sleep at night, where he is so shattered of nerve that it is torture to even remain 411 His bed, nnd he has to iret up and pace the Hoot It is time for that man to bring himself up with a round turn. If he does not, it means nervous prostration anu niciiiai, 11 not pnysicai, aeatn. 1'or a man who gets into this condition there is a remedy that will brace him up, put him on his feet and make a man of him again. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It goes to the bottom of things, It searches out the first cause. When n man is in this condition you can put your finger on one of two spots and hit that first caus- tne sioniaen or ine liver or Doth. This great medicine acta directly on these spots. It promptly transforms a weak atom ach into a healthy one. It facilitates the flow of digestive juices and makes diges tion and assimilation perfect. It gives a man an appetite like a hoy's. It invigor ates the liver. It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food, and makes it pure, rich, red and plentiful. The blood is the life current, and when it Is filled with the elements that build new and healthy tissues, it does not take long to make n man well and strong. It builds firm, muscular flesh tissues and strong and steady nerve fibers. It putB new life, vigor anil vitality into every atom and organ of the body, ft cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. Nothing "just as good " can be found at medicine stores. " I had suffered about eleven years with n pain tn the back of my head and Imck." writes Mr. Robert Hubbard, of Varner, Lincoln Co., Ark. " I suffered for eleven years and spent a great deal of money for doctors fltld medicine, but did nol gel relief. Then I tried four bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery and Improved great ly. I sent for five more and now nil glad to tell everyone that I am in good health.'" Motfs Nerverine Pills The gat remedy for nervous pros tration and all nervous r. diseases of the ' generative nr- UKlollE AND Ail'Ell UfllNU. m, f h.. ex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or ioh iviannood, impotency, Nightly Emis sions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex ceulve use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1.00 K-ru&.E?'!?. 6bo"' for $5.00. Wm CHEMICAL CO.. Prop, Clanlind, 0M For sale by G. H. Buskins, Modford ' 1 ,"Mrir. ! ind Vaffor. I "Tk. i.t .... . a uv iwhu ywtii waa m wsji artUHc " It told how a man, who sulfered as Z had suliered, had been cured by Dr. Wil liam.' Pink Pills for Pale People. " It gave me faith and hope. 1 took two boies ol the pills then four more boxes. " My gain was Heady i my return to health was a source ol daily gratification. " In all 1 took eighteen boxes of the pills before 1 was entirely well. At first I paid 50 cents a box, but afterwards 1 saved money by getting six boxes at a lime, paying $2.50. I owe my cure entirely to Dr.TUUun' Pink PUIs for Pale People." To clinch his remarkable story and add toils helpfulness to dhrriMr.Tripp mad affidavit to Its Irutlilulncss before Homer Hanoi, a local Notary Public. From helplessness, eulfcring and despair Mr. Tripp was restored lo Ine healthful, useful activity suggested at the beginning of this sketch. His experience k like others. While locomotor ataxia Is one of thai most baffling nervous diseases with which physicians arc called to contend, its cure by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People has become a matter ol almost daily oc currence. Smaller nervous troubles yield much more readily lo the powerlul Inllu ence these vegetable pills exert In restoring wasted nerve force and in purifying ana enriching the blood. , Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Williams'! Pink Pills lor Pale People. Bicycles. We are stHvtii in it when it comes to Wheels. We are carrying in stock the Celebrated '98 Phoenix CUheel that we are selling at $.5 O.0O. For a, vh caper ' wheel, we have the Gohleri Eagle at $3.1.00. This ' is a, good wheel for a small, amount of money. " Call and see our new "J8 tiolaj- Gas Burner Bicycle Lamp. jYo wick ; will not blow or jar oat. " Throws the largest lieht of any lamp in use. ' Bicycle repairs carried in stock. Be pair shop in. " connection. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Go. I). T. LA WTON, Munnycr. I HUBBARD BROS., MEDFORD ORE. Mi I S 3 1 & I 41 A X T a" P mi SI )ln 'W rt CO m Jra X 'Il a G NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Llltifl offlcu at Itnseliiirir. nroinn Rnl la iwmi Notleo Is herubj- given that tho following nntned settler has II ed notli-i, nt lw,r lin,,nn to make llnal proof In support of her olnlm, nnd that said proot will bo Hindu boforn (lus New bury, county clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, at Jacksonville, Oregon, on October!!!!, IHIW, viz.: ANNUS HNOM500W, On II. U. No. fl'.'lfl, for the n',f now. sou nntf. sc!a, see 111, Ip M s. r 3 west, Siio names the follnwInK witnesses to prove 'reonllnuous resldn.iiiu tnn eiiiI i,i,iiivnif. of said laml. vlx: hlnm It. (lull, Martin Perry, William Nonh nd Thomas Puukuy. all of Warns Vullnv. Orn. gnn. ioi-o-iiii J. T. IliunnKR, Ittwlstor. JEf BARBER SHOP Harden & Bates, Proer's. Shop on Sfivonth Btroot, opposite nion Livery StnblcB. SHAVING 10. HAIR CUTTING 20. ve us a trial and you will Gume Again. Sheriff's Sale. IJKIIHUANT to an execution Issued out of . tho Ulruiill Court of ilin Hlutu of Orogon, for County of Jackson, on tlio Wil day of fieptom nor, A. ., IWW. upon a Judgniunl and decruo of forocloBiiro duly rendered In said court on tho 1.1th tiny of Hiiptmnber, isim, In favor of Margu rnt Arnold, exocntrH of estate of .1. 0. Arnold, plaintiff, and against I,. ,1, Marok and Jullii Mnreli, diifiinduiils, fur the sum of sis hundred twelvo dollars, with Interest tlinriioii nt tho mto of ton pur ennt perunniim trom Heptombnr 13, 18U8, uiid sro altnrnuy's fees, togctlior wlih accruing costs, I will sell as tho law directs nt tlio front door of the onurt huiiso ol snld county, in tho Town of Jacksonville Oregon, on HATUHDAV, OCTOHKIt 00, 1808, At the. hour of two o'clock n. m. of said day uiu iuii owing property oosuriued in sa d dnerno nnd ordnr of sain, m.w i m,n . I.' fourth of soiiihousi one-fourth of sootlon in and lot a sliiintml In the northeast one fourth of Boiuiicnst one-fourth of section III, all In township W, south of range I, west of the Willamette Meridian, Jackson County" Oregon, together with tlm tmiemnnts, hereditftinontij and aiinnrtniiniicns thurato linlonglng and all the ostiilo, right, title and laterosl, dower claim nnd demand, whatsoever of tho said h. .1. Marck aad Julln Marok In nnd to tlio snmo. Untod Jnoksonvlllo, Ore., Boptenihcr 21. IWW, , .... , Ai.nx. OIIHX. Hliorlff of Juokson County, Orogon. . .iMu.u.uagian. Only 200. St, Vitus1 Dance cured by Or, Ullet' Nsrviot.