The Medford mail., January 20, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

THE HEDFORD HAIL
Publlaaad Every Friday Moraine.
A. 3. BLITON.
AN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
He la of tew daya; but Quite a plemy,
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR.
stand In the Poatofnoa at Medlord, Oreiion
aa Second Class Mall Matter.
MEDFORD, FltlDAY, Jan. 20, 1KS9.
THIS PAPER 2 &hJSl&
tertlHlng Agency, M aud 66 Merchants Kx
ahiuigo, San Kronolnco, California, wbere 00a
Irmew tor advertising can be made for Ik
Our Clubbing List.
The Mail and Weekly S. P. Call 2 25
" " " Examiner 2 So
" " " Chronicle 2 35
" OreROnlau 2 00
" " Cosmopolitan ... 2 10
" Weekly Ciucin-
aatl Enquirer, - 1 75
"Dewey's cotillon" is the latest
fashionable dance in New York.
If it isn't misnamed it probably is
too lively to be danced with coin-fort.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who has
failed for $64,000, with $200 assets,
may or may not be elevating the
stage, but she certainly has elevated
finance to the level of the fine arts.
This calls to mind the story ' the
Irishman told on himself which
was in substance that he owed one
hundred thousand dollars and that
it took a good man to do that and
the Irishman was right. It is pretty
nearly as easy a task to make that
amount of money as it is to owe it.
It used to be said the longest
pole got the most persimmons, but
it also holds good that the biggest
poll gets the most plums. In this
connection it would not be untimely
to say that Secretary of State Kin
caid got all the plums there were
in his office during bis occupancy
thereof. If reports be true, and
there have been some broad asser
tions made, Mr. Kincaid is surely
a man who shoots with a large bore
gun. ' It has been said that $25,000
would not be too large a figure
which to put the extras whioh
Atnouir the several bills Introduced
by the aluto legislature since our lint
Issue the following are those ot most
Importance and ot most Intoreet to
Southern Oregon people: ' '
IN TllK 11OUBK.
To regulate the granting of pardons
ami commutations of sunteuco.
To orouto ollloes of county attorneys
To prohibit minlug, quarrying or
manufacturing corporations, assooliv
lions or partnership from carrying on
supply stores and boarding bouses.
To license, tax and regulate business
and business houses.
To regulate aud license fire Insurance
companies.
To punish tho pointing of firearms at
a humau being.
To provide for placing flags upon
school houses and publlo buildings.
Rolatlug to tho sale of spirituous
liquors.
Requiring tho study of physiology
and hygiene In the public schools.
To prohibit tne false labllling of Bsh
and fruit products. 1
Authorizing the state to assume con
trol of certain wagon roads.
IN THE SENATE.
10 authorize) and empower county
courts to disnose of lands.
Rovtalncr Rnhnr.1 laws anil nt.lIi.,v
for selection of text books bva commis
sion to be appointed by the governor.
To repeal the aot authorizing pubtl
cation ef county court proceedings.
To provide for working convicts on
the publlo highway.
To regulate practice of medicine and
punish all violations of the same. .
To provide for assessment ot prom
tsary notes.
To protect salmon and trout in the
Roeue river.
Providing for three dally papers for
each senator and officer of the senate.
Adopted.
he
baa taken unto himself during his
term of office aside from salary
allowed
' T.he Monitor-Miner has changed
bands, . E. Phipps having sold
, ont to Rev. J. S. McCain and A. H.
Chessmore. The new men at the
helm will issue their first number
next week. The paper will be run
independent of politics. From what
we know of these gentlemen we be
lievethem to be honest, thorough
business men whose advent into the
arena ot Medford journalism will
prove a credit to the profession and
to the town. The Mail wishes
them success and if anything can
be done for the good of the town
and her people which can be better
done in team harness this paper
. will hitch up with them and never
slack a trace until the desired good
has been accomplished.
AN UNUSED TYPE.
uuaearay RyH Have Bees Ke-
laatea by Moderm IfoTellats
Bd Poeta.
I might pile Ossa upon Pelion in the
way 01 descriptions of gray eyes culled
from fiction. There is, however, one
type of gray eyes whose appearance in
itory I have not yet noted, says
Nina R. Allen in Lipplncott's.
We have had gray eyes whidh "re
sembled nothing so much as moss
agates;" sea-gray eyes are not un
zommon. Amelie Hives has bestowed
upon Ilva, in "The Witness of the
Sun," great violet-gray eyes, "like rain
washed amethystsi" while Mr. Paul
Leicester Ford has recently introduced
as to a pair of slate-colored eyes.
But, at the present writing, I have
ret to meet with the golden-gray eyes
in fiction. They are to be found, how
sver, In nature, the most luminous of
11 eyes, I think, the iris about the
sdge a soft old-gold or golden brown,
yradually melting toward the pupil
.nto a worm gray. This lovely color
I have seen in the eyes of a. dog and
it a child the eyes of tie dog wist
ful, appealing, pathetic with unutter
ible things, the child's speaking of a
loul as yet undarkened by shades of
the prison house, and-splendid with the
3ght that never was on sea or land.
To the novelist desiring something
new In eyes, I would respectfully rec
ommend the golden-gray.
There Is Trouble In Our Camp.
Last week this paper said in substance
that Hie people of East Medford wanted
to get inside the incorporate limits of
Medford, and in almost the same line
we admitted that we didn t know
whether thev did or not, but that
people on this side would like to have
them with us. This little item seem
to have created quite a flurry of excite'
ment among Eas j Side people, and there
was an intimation scattered around to
the effect that we had perpetrated
gross error in so much of the item as
concerned the East siders. The Mail
did not think those people would take
tne item seriously, but the followinz.
signed by "Many Citizens," would seem
to indicate differently:
"The editor of The Mail has kindly
informed his 2000 readers of our desire
to squeeze into Medford, This is not to
inform him, because he knows, but his
zuuu readers who ao not know, that
uttie paper commonly called a remon
strance. and signed by every set-at-able
property holder in East Medford, nestles
in me pocitei 01 eacn ot our represents.
tives at Salem, and protesting against
pusning our ena 01 jacKson uounty in
siue me maw 01 Aieaioro.
Many Citizens op East Sidk."
Among the Churches.
. Presbyterian church.
The Rev. P. G. Stranee. of Ashland
ill preach morning and evening, ex
changing wun tne pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The revival continues with increasing
interest and will hold at least until Sun
day evening. The Saturday evening
service will be specially in the interest
01 young people.
U. J. Uist, faBtor,
The Northwestern Railway company
has begun grading for the road to the
Seven Devils county. It starts from
Huntington, Or., and follows the Snake
river, the distance being eighty-three
miles. . For the first ten miles there will
be some tunneling and rock work, but
after that the work will be easy.
The annual report of Supervising in-
gpecter General Dumont to the secre
tary of the treasury for the year ended
June 30, 1698, shows that there were on
the Pacifio coast, at the date of com
pilation, 657 steamers of 117,238 tons
register, compared with 85 vessels of
18,222 tons when the district was es
tablished in 1857.
The Snoqualmie Palls, Wash.. Power
company expects on the 22nd prox. to
transmit electrically tne water power of
the Snoqualmie Falls height, 208 feet, to
tne industrial oenters of ifuaet sound.
The hydraulic works and the thirty
mile aluminum transmission line have
been completed, and the electric ma
chinery from the Wesingtonhouse com.
pony is now assembling. The service
will be over two separate pole lines.
carrying four independent 25,000-volt
circuits.
An agent of a German steamship line
was in San Francisco lost week study
ing the conditions with a view of es
tablishing a trans-Pacific line of Gorman
steamships with whioh to share in the
increase of American commerce with
the Orient. He casually remarked that
the tonnage of the ships in his lino was
greater than that in the navy of the
United States. The tonnage of that
one line was more than one quarter as
large as the total tonnage nndcr the
American Bog in the foreign trado.
. Cure Scrofula
Promptly' and permanently by - a
thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparilla
whioh neutralizes thin acid.
Hood's Pills nre the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic Gentle, reli
able, sure.
Advertteed Letter List.
Following In a list or letters remaining un
5lloa lor in the Medford postofllco on January
IS, 1899.
Bowman, Miss Eva
urooics, uarry
Roller, Hiss Ida
wooamanuoo, It u
A oharffQ of one nflnf will ha marin ,,,. An
livery of each of tho above letters.
Persons calling for any of the above ettem
will pleaso say " Advertised."
m. roams, 1'ostmaater.
it
J County School Notes
I By Supt. O. A. Gregory.
VPiajajaiaiajaja wsttai
District 40 has emiaged Mia Saukotl
(or a four 111011 tin' ltrm, to begin as
soon as the weather and roads permit
The district has secured a good teuauer,
Word bits iust reached us that th
school In district 03 closed a week
sooner than whs originally Intended
from luck ot funds. Many of tho pupils
ujoltlou that thoy would continue melt
similes tnrougu thu wiutor at home
Norn Sliuean lias finished a term ol
school tu joint district No. 21. This
school had a larger mimlior of small
boys lu attendance than any rural school
In tho county. They were smart boys
too, and we expect to llud young men
In that district when thoso boys have
grown.
Tho following teachers wero present
at the Institute lust Saturday: J 11
Barnard, G H Samuels, Mr ami Mrs A
J Hunhy, Stella Stlilham, Mary Daw
son, Alotha Mnuzoy, Ellen ilursell
lioberta Klppoy, Maude Downing, J M
Horton, Phrona Shields, Annie Clem
cuts, E LOIwe.ll, Viola McKnight and
Helen Little.
Circular No. 1 from State Suucrln
tuudent Ackeru.iin is as follows mill
should bo kept in mind: "It Is tho re
quest of tho state board of education
that till applicants for stato papers
make their applications to the statu
board ot education at the time of their
regulur examinations, uuless the delay
would work a great hui tlshiii to thu an
plicunt. This becomes noccssarv in or
der that the Ixiard may, us a board, act
upon ail applications, which It cannot
ao uuiuss 11 is 111 session; una It is 1 111
practicable to call it in session every
few days to act on applications." This
is a rcnsonahle request and should be
heeded. Thu board meets the tlrst
Monday lu January and July.
The patrons and vouuir neoule ot Con
trul Point are rltrlit to the front when
anything educational is in their midst.
This was fully demonstrated by their
attendance at the local institute last
week. The attendance in the forenoon
was excellent and in the afternoon It
was necessary to bring in every availa
ble seat and then standing room became
precious. It Is nleasin? to note the
growing interest in these local meet
ings. There WHS not a nonrlv nrnnupnH
subject presented during the day and
much lively discussion followed some of
the topics, a number of patrons taking
part, introductory Puvsiolocv" was
carefully trenied in a paper by Stella
Stidhain. She showed bow interoet In
the subject might be stimulated by
helping children to realize full v thu
value such a study might be to
tbein In the care and preservation of
their own bodies. She was heart!!;
supported in her view that the evils re
sulting from using tobacco should be
unaue more prominent to the young
iNo matter wnat topic Kllen Uursell pre
sents she does it in an interesting and
logical manner. Her paper on "The
Recitation" was replete with timely
and practical suggestions. This sub
ject receives too little attention from
many teachers. Some teachers will do
more with a recitation in fifteen min
utes tbau others will in thirty minutes.
What is the reason? We would suggest
that every teacher who has not a good
work on "Methods in Recitation." se
cure a copy of "The Method of the Rec
itation." by McMurrv. nubliahed bv
Publio School Publishing Company, ot
1 1 1 : . ,., , , . . , ' K .
oiuuuiiuifivir, 111. At j nanny, assisted
by Mrs. Hanby, demonstrated by actual
experiments that elementary aciennn
can be made interesting in the country
schools without expensive apparatus.
n useu owning mat coum not De hud
by any teacher who is willing to put
two or three dollars into something
that would bring large returns in the
merest and enthusiasm of dud Is. J.
M. Horton followed with a nrantlral
talk along the same line, emphasizing
the thought that much more of this
work should be done. Punils should be
taught much geography from observa
tion; plants and animals should be
studied as to structure, habits and use
fulness. A useful study In this part of
the state would be the various nests that
are so harmful to fruit growers in this
county. Tho lost topic of the dav was
Advanced Readlne." bv Nora Svdnir.
Though coming last she presented the
subject in so clear and elegant a manner
lout close attention was given through
out, miss oyuuw is a ciose tniniter and
Knows now to present her ideas tn
others. The afternoon was enlivened
by a short program bv the little fnlka
of the public school in charge ol Misses
Downing and Clements. This was so
wen prepared and preseotcd that event-
one present felt that there bad been
careful work done by the teachers In
preparing it. The hospitality of the
town was extended to all visiting teach
ers whlob combined with the efforts of
the Central Point teachers to make the
wnoie day an Intellectual and social sue
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEflS
I lly this I'rlnoliml, Tiwliora and I'uplli
w u, ,uv tMtuium i-uuiiu nuuuuia, w
The Literary llulietln was ublv edited
Ian week.
MUs Jennie Gaines, of Grove district,
ontored our school Monday,
Mabel Mickey Is at her dusk again
utter a week of serious Illness,
One ot thu pleasing features of tho
last literary was un original story bv
llattlu Odgpi-s.
The school inuolliig was n very quint
one, but all present wore unanimous iu
voting 1I1? usual tax,
Holun Uollan, '110, has mittired thu
high school department and Is prepar
ing for tho teachers' examination In
robruary.
Thu teachers Htiimt un hnm. nml u
halt studying IJoussi.nu's lOmllu with
Miss Hall Momlnv nli'ht. Ii wimun l.
foresting ami prolltablu lessou.
Kiniuett iliirkdull was absent Irom
school on Monday on account ot sick
ness. This the llrst tlmu that ho has
been absent or tardy this yuar.
Sunt. Grcsrorv visited the. achonU
lust Tuesday and Wednesday. Ho put
In a long day Tuesday froiii 8 In tho
morn I nir until 5 lu thu evening,
Miss Jesslu Walt. II fill t-rado. has the
uest gins ononis in town, wo expe
to have 11 vlrls' chorus of llftv voices
entertain thu people at our coining ox'
uiuiiion.
Band! Bund! Hand! When It comes
to band iiiuslo thu buys are all lute
ustod. About forty are anxious to
to work just us soon us wu can gut tho
instruments.
lout. Amos A. Fries, ol It. 8. Knurl
for Corps, class of 'IKl Medford, visited
tne schools .Monday. He spoke wlsel
lo thu students of inukliiLr the most of
nil their opportunities. He snlil th
question asked a new cudet was: "W
are you here for?" The answer: "T
make thu very best oflleur of invsulf
that I can." Thisoiiestlon was rom-alud
so unen mill it oecame n nnrt 01 llier
H'l applied it to school work nv sitvin
''That thu boys and girls woru In th
scnooi room to make the wisest an
best men and women of themselves
possible. To tho boys, don't ncelect
any 01 tne opportunities Oliervd you. I
neglected my music, thinking It was
only nt for irirla. and I shall mvniL It
all my life, and so will you If you full
10 improve every uuvuatugu glvun you
To the Public.
We are authorized to iruarnnten everv
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Humedv
and If not satisfactory to refund tho
money to the purchaser. Thero Is no
better medicine made for la irrlnnn
coma una wnoopnig cough. Price
and 50o per bottlo. Try It. Chns.
Mrung, druggist, Medford; Dr.
U Inkle, Central Point.
Superior job printing, MAIL, offta
I (Groceries . .
V4V
it
v
That word moans a lump to ovory lioiiHowlfo. H
7
moans a lump nioro whim tlio grouonoe aro known
10 uo iroyn aim iiim-cniHU. wnon your who ii'imi'
yon 10 gur. grooonon at imvih , yon rumor not run q
clianccH on buying thorn olHiiwlutro. Whonflioj
don't euy wlioro to go, you had bettor uho a littlo J
of your own judgment ami malco miroyou'ro right. n
hi
TradoH grocer- ri
n it .it I
ins tor tarm prouueo, vogoiauioH un
Dolivors goods 'ro.
iKinlti'v. Mortfnrrl flroonn At
1 11
Davis
County Treasurer' Ninth Notice.
Omen op county Tkrahuhkii i
or JAl'KKON C'OITNTY. OHKtiDN f
Jackhonvim.k, ohkoon. J un. m, two.
Notice Id hurvbV irlVttn IhllL thttro am ftirwlai In
the county treasury for thu Mrmminn nt nil
ouutantltnK county war ran tn pol'iml Irom
Marco H. 1HI. to Aurll h. 1MM. Imthilsinln.
elusive. Interest on tho Hume will co&r after
me noove uate.
L. L. jACona.
County Treaturer.
SUMMONS.
The Oregonian Jumps Onto Kincaid.
In substance the Oregon Ian
saya of the late secretary of state :
"It was reported that shortly before
rewrmg iromorace me ex-aecretarv paltl
himself 90 from the state treaRnrv nn
account of an alleged subscription to
uib Eugene juurnai nis own paper
covering the period from 1864 to Oct.
25, 1898."
Tbe following receipt proves the re
port to have been true :
"Received of H. R. KincaiiL nno.mtnrv
of state, warrant No. 10J74, In payment
oi inu itwuve account.
H. R. Kincaid."
"There is also acrreatdeal ofRritinlnm
of a paint job. In his report Mr. Kin
caid asked for $2000 to paint the roof of
the state house. The annronrlation
committee cut it down to $1100. No
bids were advertised for. It is pre
sumed the roof was sriven two coats but
there is no proof of that. After it was
let painters offered to do it for $400. L.
Rickel. Mr. Kincafd'fi hnir-hrntl.ni
$1100 for painting the roof of the state
nouae ana outside the dome, while draw
ing pay at the same time as night watch
man at the state house. The vouchers
were made to Rickol "as ner onntmnt
and approved by Lord. Kincaid anA
MotBChan. There is no nontrnnt on
except Riokel'e bid approved as follows
by a Salem paint dealer: 'I consider
this a very reasonable figure for thf
work to be done as above specified.1 "
. Mr, Kincaid has published a n tain.
ment In the Oregonian refuting any
misappropriations of state funds or any
irregularity whatever.
In the Circuit Court for Jackson County, Ore
Kl'lzabeth A. Smith. plalnttIT, vs M. M. How
em. ufcienuam.
To M. M. Bowert, the abovy named tic f end
ant.
I N THE NAM ti OP THE 8TATK ()P OIIK
1 Kon You are hereby rutrod to nunoar and
answer the complaint tiled uKalnnt you In the
auovu unuumi tuurt whiiiq icn uaya irom (tie
unit? oi loo norvice oi mm aummona upiu you,
ti served In Jackton County, Oi-Kn: but If
nerved within itnv otner County or the Htale of
Oregon, then within twenty daya of tbn date of
the aervlce of ihia auminoni upon you; or If
Htjrvea on you oui oi ine mate or urcfron, or by
publication, then at the ''xplratton of atx weeks
irom tne uate or tne nm puiuication of Inla
HuromonN, to-wlt: March S, ISW. and you are
hereby notified that If you do not appear and
anawer DlaintlfTs comolafn't aa hinhv r.
quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
toe retioi uemnoueu in too corapiaini now on
file In the above entitled ault. tn wit: For a
lutiirment affamht you in tne num of four thoun
ana. ix nunureu anu Hixty aoiinm, together
with interest thereon from November 1. 1891. at
the rate of ten per cent per annum, and for thu
further Hum of f ifiO nttorney'a feert, and for thu
com and dtftburonmentH of thin nuit; that
3ia ntms mortiraife ueeu mcntioneu ami msi out
In plaintiffs complaint be decreed to bo tho
urai anu oniy ncn upon me real nronertv men
tloned and described aa belonging to defend
ant In plalntlfTa complaint; tbatxald mortRafo
deed De foreclosed and aald real property be
sold as upon execution and tbe proceeds de
rivea from ine sa e tnereor no anniiAd in nav
ment of costa and dlibursementH and attorney
icerj anu any anu an juuKiieniB ooiainea ny
plaintiff against defendant herein; that oxecu
tion usue airatnst. HBiu aetenuant lor anv bar
ance remaining unpaid after said mortgaged
fend ant be forever barred anil foreclosed of
ana from any ana an right, title and interest In
and to said mortgaged premise and every part
and parcel thereof, and for such other and fur
ther re ner as mav uc lust ana enuitniiie.
This summons is published in The MjenroitD
Mail for six consecutive weoks, by order of
Hon. H. K Hnnnn, Judge of the Circuit Court
inrjacKson county, urcgon, tnaao on tno 16th
day of December, lifts, and is published for the
urn. lime on jauuary aii "w.
WirUAM I. VAWTRIt.
Attorney for rialntiff.
Guardian'sjale Notice.
In tbe County Court of Jaokson County, Stato
of Oreuon.
In tbe Matter of the Guardianship of Roys
unim anu numnr irum, Minors.
NOTICK In hereby given that pursuant to an
order of tbe above entitled court riiado on
tbe third day of January. A. D. lftow, authorise
ing, empowering and directing me an to do, I,
the undersiuneo. uuardlan of the otrsons and
estates of the above named minors, shall from
and after the fourteenth day of February. A. O.
HUH), proceed to sell at prlvnto sale, for cash in
band, subject to the confirmation of the above
entitled court, the following described real
estate, belonging to said minora, and situated
in tbe County of Jackson and Btato of Orogon,
to wit:
The east bait or mat certain tract or bodv of
land containing one hundred and flfty-nlno and
in-100 aores and the whole of which tract is
described as government lots numbered eight
(H), nine (uj. ten (iuj una eleven (ii) or section
ten (10), and government lots numbered fifteen
jo; ana sixteen (joj oi section eleven (ii), an
In township thirty-six (80) south, of range two
2) west of the Willamette Meridian. containing
n said east half of snld tract sevuntv-nlne and
ilffi-IOOO acres, more or less, subject, however,
to a rignt ni way ror a water unen grnuteu to
Mnud H. Pendleton nlong tho north side thereof
and to a right or way for u water ditch granted
to Maud II. Pendleton and o triors along the
south side thereof.
Full in formation can be nnd or mo at mv
ollloo In Chamber of Commorco building, Port
land, Oregon, ornf York & Wortmun,1 real os
iuiu ugufiiHi meiuuni, urugon.
liuiuu tins ixtn uay oi January, a. u, inutr.
W. If. Ii'KAIL.
Guardian of Koys Drum and Homer Drum,
minora.
Of, Hiltf Pain Pllk stop Beadaob
I my m I
hi m
65c
IF VOU CAN JN
CIGARS or
PIPES
Clgnrs
l'or liox
From
llutt ovor uniiiu to Modfoiil, (;iur ciibi h .tlltlliKiilli.if
1 luivu thu luruxal UHsorluu'iit of pios
mid mul'.'li boxua. Opp. Mold N'uxh.
1
IS
0
V
A
E'S?
T11DI0
Ori'. I'ostokkic'K, Mkupukd
Fine Photographs
i
UV
yJ2 HAVE STRUCK .. f
A happy inodiuin in tlio price of all nrti
" clea in our lino, and can furniHli you
...A
or A
" ' Cheaper than you over purcluiHod one be-
foro. Wo also havo in stock RoaHtors,
Bakors, Pie Platen, Meat Cutters, Hais-
in Seeders and Nutmeg Orators in an
endless variety. Call and seo
The Hardware Men Boyden & Nicholson
NASH LIVERY and FEED STABLES.
PERRY & FOSTER, Proprietors.
Having lntely purchased those wtalilos wo nro prepared to furnish
Irst-Giass is and Team at Reasoname Bales.
Boarders and translont will rocnivo anrelul attuntlon
rigs a epoulalty.
RONT STREET - -
Commoroiul travulero'
MEDFORD, ORE
5
Unlioeil, Hess
.. FULL STOCK
French
Kip
Flow Shoes
For Comfort and Durability Thoy Cnnnol bo Equalled.
Every Pair Fully Warranted fX
layler, the Foot Fitter.
nnnnnnneinn
UUCUtlULLlUU
niafinnaiEinn
PinfunociPinrao
CDBCIDEIDCIDa
na o n r?i n n n w ci
L'auBuuuaca
na nn
aa -a un
uu n. ja uu
na BO
uiu aa
cuannDnmnroci
cauuutiuHuu
EUU'JUIJBUUU
ri ei r, pi n n n n pi
uuL-uuauauii
MM
First-cte Rto Fast Horses Careful Drircrs ll
aa
De ROBOAM & ORSER, Props.
Cor. Seventh and B Sts. rtedford, Ore.
uu
ma
nn
au
Rnnnlnl Altontlnn r '. M fS 51 3
nuwn i" wuiiiiucrciul I len
nil i
naJi
It is now propound to ralHO $3,000,000
for a Paclflo oconn oxpoHllhm to bo liuld
at Sun ViiinnlHoo in 11)01. Tho Cull
fomia Htuto luxiHlaturo tvill lm uxkod for
an appropriation of . 200,000, and oon
grosB for Olio of $!!0(),000. Tlio Hoopo of
tho exposition lnolitiluH thu HtntvH of
tho Poolllo Hlopo,' and tho Central and
South Ainorlcnn, AHiutio, Slhorlan, Ann
tralasliin and Ouoanlo coiinlrliiH bordur
itiK on tho Pooiflo oooaii iuuludtni; tho
PhllippinoH.
-In Tub Mail's wood yard thoro Is
still room for a fow more Mors of good
Btovo wood, Subsorlbora, now or old,
Wluhlne to fix l.hnm.l,, ... ..... u "i J
for ntiy loiiRth of tlmo can do so by
.bringing iu wood. . .
lnloodl'3 '
Btlmulatfl tho iinniui.
roiwo tlm llvnr, ouro lilllonj.
nous, honrtaoho, cllcr.lnosH,
our tnmoh, ooihIIimUoh,
aw. rrmem cnt.. imia
Pills
.4
ti,. wt, vuu totS iamSSSS&