PURELY PERSONAL.
E. Uouket, of Rogue river, was
In
town Monday.
w M. Smith. 'of-lOilen nraclnot, was
In Xledford Tuesday.
AHornoy E. I). Brlgge, of Ashland,
was in town womiosiiay.
Mr. N. Stidhnu, of Central Point,
wasip Monday hopping.
Granville Naylor mado a trip to Ash
land Tuesday on business.
J. E. Fought, of Wellon. was In town
Wednesday on a land deal.
Mrs. H.Sutton, of Fhoonix,' was in
our city one day this week.
James Fleming, of Ft. Jones, Calif.,
was at the Nash .this week.
M. L. Llly.ot Sterling, was In Mod
ford Tuesday soelng the town.
T. W. Rced,-of Forest oreek, was In
on a pleasure trip this week.
W. H. Stlokel. of Gold Hill, was In
Vodford on business Saturday.
M. 0. Anderson, dt North PhoonU.
was In town ono day this week.
Hon. R. G. Brown, of Eagle Point,
tpent Sunday in the metropolis.
Bert Barnes, of Jacksonville, made a
business trip to Ashlaud Thursday.
Carl Kawlins, of Central Point, made
business trip to Medford Saturday.
Hiss Julia Olwell, of Central Point,
spent Friday with friends In this olty.
W. H. Reynolds, of Jacksonville, has
gone to Klamathon to work In the mills.
Dale Haile returned last week from
couple of monthb' stay at Slsson, Calif.
Mrs. Won. Freeman, of Central Point,
lsited her sister. Mrs. J. C. Hall, Fri
day. The Misses Hartley, of Eden prectnot,
wore In Medford Friday, doing shop
ping. J.J. Martin and Marion Warren, of
Watkins, were Medford visitors this
A. W. Willie, of Trail, was In town
Monday doing business with our mer
chants. Isaac Matney, of Ruch, came over
Monday for a stay of a day or two In
the Hub.
J. Crov and son, George, of Central
Point, were In Medford Tuesday upon
business.
W. D. Lewis, of Eagle Point, was
doing business with Medford merchants
Saturday.
Postmaster Von der Hellen and son,
of Wellen, were In Medford on business
Saturday.
Irvin C. Daley and J. B. Scott, of
Applegate, were in Medford Monday
on business.
S. b. ucoper, wno uvea uu, uu ,uo
Eagle Point road, waa In the city trad
ing Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Corwln and daughter, of
Eden precincV were trading in this
ci'.y Tuesday. "''
J. B. Hamerick, of Central Point,
was a pleasaot caller at The Mail of
fice Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Merrltt and Mrs. W. H.
Norcross were In Medford doing shop
ping Wednesday. 4
A. W. Long, representing the Ash
land iron works, waa in Medford yester
day upon business. ,
Mrs. M. F. Parker and EiBter, of
Phoenix, were in Medford on business
one day this week.
H. Lay ton, a prominent mining man
of Jacksonville, was in this city doing
business Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe arrived in
Medford Sunday morning and are reg
istered at Hotel Nash. .
Tobe Brous took Monday evening's
train for Des Moines, Iowa. He expects
.to be gone about a year.
T. L. Marshall, of Slsson, Calif., was
in Medford on business Tuesday and
"Wednesday of this week.'
J. E. Foster, of Beagle, was in Med
tord on business Saturday. He will
read The Mail hereafter.
J. W. Corum, a fruit man, living
west of Central Point, was a caller at
The Mail office Saturday.
Miss Kate Fries, of Central Point, was
in Medford Wednesday, spending the
day with Miss Bessie Wait.
Mrs. Sloper and daughters, living
near Talent, were in Medford on a
trading expedition Tuesday.
Albert Perry, of the Eureka mines,
passed through town on his way to
yleit friends in Jacksonville.
Delwin Hurley and mother, of Talent,
were In Medford Monday upon a busi
ness and trading expedition. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beames, of Gold
Hill, came np Wednesday morning on a
visit to Jacksonville relatives. ;
Miss Clara Skeel, of Grants Pass,
came up Tueeday morning for a few
days' visit with Medford friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Korris, Miss Etta
Medynskl and Wm. Bates dined with
Jacksonville friends last Sunday. '
E. C. Standley is n the Evans creek
section this week, seeing the country
and enjoying a good time fishing.
Miss Thora Smith, of Eden precinct,
one of Jackson County's teachers, was
in Medford Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Wm. Homes, of Central Point,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Eagle rolnt, was in meaiora snapping
Thursday.
Rev. H. N. Rounds, who has been
assisting Rev. Jenkins, of Grants Pass,
in a revival service, returned home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. D. B. Reame, who has been liv
ing with her son, Robert, at Klamathon,
Calif., for some time, has returned to
her Medford home. .
Mrs; Chas. Boynton took Wednesday
. morning's train lor Talent, for a visit of
several weeks with her brother, who re
sides near that place.
W. W. Matnev. of Armleeate. was In
town a few days this week. He is go
ing to Edgewood in a lew flays to re
main for the summer.
D. P. Brltton, of Talent, was In town
n rlav this week. Ho reports the
erection of a new steam sawmill in tba
neighborhood 01 Talent.
; W. T. Huston, of Rogue river, was-
In town Tuesday to .get meaioine lor a
child Of 3 . A . Huston's, mai is very in
Dr. Wait is their phy ilelan.
Mis Hattle Eaton, who has Just
closed a very successful term oi souooi
IP
.it Phoenix, came homo Saturday.
Miss Eaton began another school on
Galls crook Monday.all of which speaks
very highly of the young limy as an
instructor.
Otis Hull, of Williams orcok, passed
through Medford Tuesday, on route to
Igorna, Calif., where ha will put In a
iummur'i work lu a box factory.
Mrs. L. 8hull ami daughter, of Med
ford, took the train Thursday morning
for McCloud, Calif., to ho with a sick
daughter who resides at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Elhart wore lu
Medford Tuesday to see the traveling
pnysiolans. Mrs. El hurt's health Is
not the best at present, we are sorry to
learn.
John Buttorworth, express messen
ger between Ashland and Sun Fran
cisco, was lu Medford last Friday upon
a visit to Attorney A. s. uammona ana
family.
Mrs. J. 0. Pendleton, of Table Rook,
passed through Medford Wednesday
morning on her way to Ashland, where
alio will make a few days' visit to friends
inthatoity.
E. J. Copoland, of Drain, I here
this woek trvlng to establish an agency
for a portable kitchen pantry, an in
vention of his own that Is the essenco
of convenience.
Miss Kate Lemberger, court stonog
ranher. went to Grants rasa Monday
evening to be present at the next ses
sion of the olrcult court, which will
convene in that city.
W. T. York took Tuesday evening s
train for Portland where he goes as a
delegate to the grand lodge of the
K.nignta ot Maooaoees. air. iun u
be in Portland until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin, of Klam
athon, Calif., accompanied by Mrs. H.
r.lndlev. of Sacramento, were euesU
at the Nash Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Cohin was here on mining business.
W. R. Cook, of Ashland, was In Med
ford ono day thU week, purchasing
supplies for his Klamath County ranch.
He will make a trip over the mountains
to hi eastern Oregon home In the near
future.
Mrs. F. P. Smith, ot Ashland, made
a business trip to Medford Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Smith
is delighted with her new home and
reports business in their line very
promising.,
Alfred Gordon, of upper Rogue river,
was in town Monday after medicine for
hl brother, Henry, who has been very
ill with pneumonia. He was much Im
proved at that time. Dr. Jones is In
attendance.
A. D. Huston, accompanied by his
mother, was In from bis Sams Valley
home last Saturday on a trading ex
pedition. Mr. Huston says crops are
looking well in his section but are
needing rain;
C. W. Skeel was down from his Pros
pect homestead last week. He is seem
ingly happy on his mountain ranch and
reports that he was never in better
health than at present. He came in
on horseback.
J. C. Gage, who lives on the old Jack
son farm, on Rogue river, was in Med-
lord trading ana doing nusine&s Satur
day. He . reports his crops in fine con
dition and is hopeful of great results of
his year's, work.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobs and little
son spent Saturday In visiting Medford
relatives. Mr. jacoM is teacning in
the Jacksonville schools this year and
as always, Nute is proving himself a
crowning success.
Fred Inlow and A. V. Morrison, of
Trail, were in this city Saturday doing
business with our merchants. Both of
these vouotr men are Mail readers
and like hundreds of others say THE
Mail la "all right."
McDonald 0. Perdue, of Prospect.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Medford.
Mr. Perdue was down on business with
the court concerning the estate of the
late Mr. Moore. Mr. reraue is admin
istrator of the estate.
R. L. Dusenberry, a Sardine creek
mine owner, was in this city Saturday.
Mr. Dusenberry has made a success of
the mining business and certainly has
a good tiling in tne way oi mining
property. . He remembered The Mail
very suostanuaiiy.
G. D. Shearer and son, A. W. Shearer.
came down from their home at Steam
boat Tuesday. The gentlemen report
things in a prosperous condition in
their section, rneir Dusiness in mea
ford was dental work and the purchase
of general supplies.
Dr.. H. A. Wright, of Klamath Falls,
was in town one day this week deliver
ing the trotting stallion "Zilophone"
to J. W. Lawton and taking "Klamath
Maid" back home with him. He will
place the Maid In training In June and
will race her this fall.
Mrs. E. C. Dunbar, of Grants Pass,
who has been spending the winter In
the south, returned home Saturday
evening. Mr. Dunbar met his wife at
Ashland, and Informs us that she Is
wonderfully improved in health, which
will be glad news to their many friends.
Geo. E. Webber left Sunday evening
for North Yakima, Washington, where
he will engage In work for the Wood
men of the World order in that city.
George Is a hustler on Increase mem
bership work with this order and he
pretty nearly always has work ahead
in that line.
Daniel Varner, of Gold Hill, was up
on business the first of the week. Mr.
Varner Is a pioneer of western Wash
ington, and remembers when Main
street In Olvmnla was thickly set with
stumps. Ho contemplates returning to
the Sound country to mane his home
la the near future.
Rev. F. G. Strange, who baa been in
Medford attending? the Presbytery, re
turned to his Ashland home Friday
morning, we are sorry to Know that
the reverend gentleman's health is not
the best just now, and join with his
many friends in this town In wishing
mm a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uriffln and son,
Marlon, returned last week to thoir
stock ranoh near Grants Pass, thov
having finished putting in their crop
on uritnn creeK. miss oaran uriinn
will remain in Medford several weeks.
her health being much better here
tunn in Joaepulne Uounty,
Warren Cameron returned from Chi
cago Saturday evening, where he has
lust enmmetod his second year in medl
cine, li. 'he mcdiosl department ot the
state unlvo'slty. He in bow at homo
on Anolosrate with h i folk, but will
return again in the fail to resuma hi
studios. Two more years will complete
hlB oourse qf study and ouablu hliu to
practice his oHosen profession, '
Lester Newton, ot Ashland, was on
Monday oveulng's train for Gold Hill,
wliuro lie goes to take l'clnotpal Daily's
place In the tuhools for a fow days, as
Prof. Dully Is too slok to bo at Ills post.
we are all lionlnir unit Mr. ualivs ill
ness will bo only of short duration, lie
Is too good a man to bo lillo long.
W. 11. Hostwluk. of ltuoli. was lu
Medford Wednesday morning, on his
way to Sun Francisco, where bo goes
to purchase a slock ot goods tor his
new store on Applugute. Mr. Uostwtvk
has made a success of (arming and
thinks ho will bo able to nick un a
good trade In general merchandise In
that section of tue country.
L. F. Wilcox, of Mason City. Neb..
who arrived lu this valley roceutly on
a visit to his brother, llviug noar Jack
sonville, spent Monday in seeing Med-
oru. Mr. wuoox is looting lor a loca
tion and may Invest In thta section ot
tU - . V... t . I. I .. I. .. 1 1. -1 1. I n t .. I...
,uq uuna,, uu, tuiuki wink iiu nil, mid
a look at Idaho and Washington before
making any permanent choice.
8. F. Smith, a young man llvlntr near
Eagle Point, was in Medford Saturday
with a load of potatoes, disposing ot
the same to G. L. Davis. Mr. Smith is
one of our "boys in blue," having served
eight months lu the 1st California Vol
unteers, stationed at r t. Uanuy, wash.
Ho says that although fort life becomes
very monotonous, the discipline, drill
and general training is worth every
thing to a young man.
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Starr, of Albany.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
welters. Mrs. Starr is a cousin oi airs.
Wolters and Is in Southern Oregon for
the benefit ot her health which was
not cond in hor northern homo. If the
climate proves beneficial to Mrs. Starr
these people may conolude to remain
here permanently. They are fine peo
ple ana the mail nopes tney win re
main. Mr. Starr is a dentist by pro
fession. .
Hon. Garl T. Jones returned last
Thursday evening from a surveying
trip In the Siskiyous. The work con
sisted ot running the lines of the old
stock range, owned by J. R. Cole, ot
Coles station. Mr. Jones reported tbo
undertaking as being one of the most
difficult imaginable on account ot the
thick growth of brush and the exceed
ing roughness 01 the ground gone over.
It required about eight days to com
plete the survey.
I. L. Phillips and L. C. Bert arrived
In Medford Tuesday evening Irom Lor
Angeles. The gentlemen cam up by
team, that they miirht have a better
opportunity to see the country, and for
pleasure. They are prominent furniture
manufacturers ot rniiaaeipnia, and
are so well impressed with the stir and
business of Medford tbat they think
strooelv ot establishing: a steam lurnl
ture plant in tnis city, some taea may
be gained of the extenslveness ot their
business from tne loot mat tney manu
facture 10,000 suites of furniture yearly
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent ottizen
ot Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling ot it he says: "I was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu
monia My lungs became hardened.
i was so weaic i couian t even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
to soon die of consumption, when I
heard ot Dr. King's New Discovery.
Une bottle save groat relief. I con
tlnued to use It, ana now am well and
strong. I can't say too much in its
praise." This marvelous medicine is
the surest and qulokost cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes 50 cents and 11.00. Trial
bottles free at Chas. Strang's drug
store ; every ooiue guaranieea.
RAINY DAY REFLECTIONS.
BY THE WEBFOOT PHILOSOPHER.
Don't swear when anyone can hear
you.
Don t tell lies remember tney are
repeated farther.
Don't tell vile tales in the hearing of
routes ana cnuaren u you must ton
them.
Don't cross a bridge until you come
to It. The troubles you are dreading
omorrow are not as hard as those you
are suffering today.
It is not often that the truest heart
beats beneath a hundred dollar dia
mond. Moral: Don't judge a man bv
the sparkle in shirt front.
A soft answer doesn't always turn
iway wrath, a good jolt on tho jaw
nay answer your purpose Better, es
leolally If your enemy doesn't appro
bate your good nature.
People are born, from hereditary
tendencies, eitner low ana mean or re
fined and good. Both clasees can reach
a common meeting point whore eaoh
lll be mutually benefitted. No matter
where you stand try it and see.
A "Heart of Oold"
Is a heart that's clean,
Its mission for good la untold
And Its sweetness la often unseen.
-Klamath County salt fish at G. L.
Davis' grocery.
County Treasurer's Eleventh Notice,
Orrtci or Codktt Tbeasorfh I
or Jackson (Jodhty. ouannN. r
Jacksonville, Oheoon, April si, I8M.
Notice Is herebr alven that there are fitnilH In
the county treasury for the redemption of all
tutstandlng county warrants protested from
dept. 7, ISM, to Oct. A, 1891, both dates Inoluslvo.
Interest on the same will cease after the above
Uate, Li. Li, JACOIIS,
oounty Treasurer.
ZILOPHONE.
Standard bred Stallion. Race record 2 34 Trial 2 29
Sire or dam of Mollte Nurse 214 1-4
ZILOPHONE was bred by Jay Boaoh and sired by tho groat Altamonl,
3600, sire of Chehalis 2:04i; Dol Norte 2:08; AltaO. 2:U: Ella T. 2:08i; Doo
Spnrry 2:09; Pathmont 2:09i, and over thirty others in the Hat. Zllophone'a
nam whh me greai orooa mare, nolle r"rloe, nam Of Uneoo H:S!U1 Multnomah
2:20: Daisy 2:W, Malheur 2:271; Prlccmont 2:28; all by Altamont. Belle Prlco
was by Doble 2:28; son ot Ericsson 130: son of Mombrino Ghiet II; founder of tho
Membrino trotting family. Zllophone's grand dam wo Pattto Price, dam of
Olympus. 16811, sire of 6 standard trotters, and aire of dam of Tomnh, 2:10;
Pattie P: Ice was by Goorgo D Prentice, son ot Membrino Cblof. 11. Zllo
ohone'e great grand dam was by Woodpecker the groat 4-mlle race horse who
was a thoroughbred. Zilophone is a beautiful dark bay with black points;
stands 15 bunds, and weighs 1200 lbs. wbon fat, and breeds very large.
This iiorne enn be fonnd at tho Union Livery Stable at Medford during lhe
season. , Terma Season, $10; to insure, (15; to be paid when mare Is known to
be in foal, Hay and grain taken In payment when pai ties so wish.
J. W. LAWTON. Owner.
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS.
Thar D Not lee the Htaltt )
and Ike IMctarlsuot Kaar-In-IUail.
There are (wo women mull currier
In southern ItcrliHhlro who nro doing
satisfactory work uud uppvnr lo enjoy
I lie business, report the SjniUKlloliX
Republican. Miss Louise Mnivoiiio
drives the stngu between Ciirtlavllle
uud Stockbrhlgc, mukliig two trip a
day, a distance of some four miles. A
there is no rnllrund station at Curtis
vlllo sho does quite nn express business,
and litis a numbur of pnsseugers, Minn
Murcouie is ubout Hi yours old mid
litis been driving uouie four years, She
Is noted for her promptness lu making
the trips and her oluie attentlou to
business, Tho other woman stage,
driver hua been ou the roud for about
Mx months. She Is Miss Olive Oukes,
of Egremout, who carries tho mall
from North Egreuioiit to Qrent Har
rington. Sho Is 81, and was learning
the drrssinaklug buaiueas wheu her
father, who hua the contruut for the
tinge line, was takeu sick and Mis
Oukes took his place temporarily. lie
grew worse and died two month ago.
She has contiuued to drive the stage.
This Is a hard trip for a woman, the
distance being some six miles, and aha
makes two trips n day, and, as she live
iu' J way between the two post offices,
this gives her considerable extra travel.
These women do not use the regula
tion stage that Is seen In pictures, but
light wngons. Their principal cargo
Is the mull and light express package.
Tho passenger do not number over
one or two ou a trip except on special
occasion.
SQUIRREL SHOWED TREASURE.
Jen? rarmcr Kiaaila4 llW Where
Aalasal Disappeared mm ra
Chest el Spaolah Dsaklacaa,
Harold Jamea, a farm laborer at Oak
Tree, N. J., la reported by the New
York Herald to have found a chest of
Spanish doubloons in a hole In the
woods near his home the other week.
He waa bunting squirrels, and, follow
ing one some distance into the woods,
he fired at it.
The squirrel disappeared in a hole at
the foot of an old oak tree, and Jam,
in his search for it, found the cheat.
Only a corner of it was visible, It
crumbled at the touch, and disclosed a
number of gold coins. Janiev got a
spade and dug around the cheat. He
found It wa about six feet long, and
contained, beside money, the skeleton
ot a human being, whloh crumbled on
being moved.
He concealed hi discovery until he
examined the place thoroughly. Then
he got a tack and began carrying the
money home.
Be has shown some of the money (o
hia friend, and rumor says that he
found anywhere from $1,000 to 110,000.
Be exchanged tome in New York for
currency, and I overjoyed with hi
good luck, lie 1 Industrious and of
a quiet disposition, and it wa some
days before he mentioned the Incident
to anyone. James ha sailed for Eu
rope, but he ay he I coming back to
buy a farm.
Mr. Niftie "What beautiful china!
I wonder how Bentleigh can afford
sucb extravagance." Mrs., t'aaaay
'That la no mystery. It' cheaper In
the end, you know. The dishes are c
handsome that In their admiration bis
gueata forget to eat a much a they
otherwise would." Boston Transcript.
STANDARD BRED TROTTINO STALLION
..MISTLETOE!..
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIOBXX:
Dark bay; weight 1300 pounds; black
below knees and hocks; foaled at Spring
field, 111. His record of 2:61 mado
when 20 months old, stands unequalled
by any horse in Southern Oregon.
Sired by Raymond, son of Socrates,
4-year-old record 2:34J, and sire of
Socrates, roan golding, 2:273s', hy Rys
dyk's Hambletonian, sire of Dexter,
2:17, Nettle, 2:18, Orange Girl, 2:20,
Gazelle, 2:21, Jay Gould, 2:21, and
thirty-two others with records of 2 :30
or better.'
First dam, May Aloxander, 2:27),
by Herr Alexander, son of Mambrlno
Pilot, 2:27)4, and sire of Hannis, 2:17,
Mambrlno Gift, 2:20, yEmuIus, 2:26,
David Wallace, 2:28, and Morning,
2:30; son of Mambrlno Chief, sire of
Lady Thorn, 2:18'4 Second dam,
Old Fly, by Banner Clilof, sire of the
dam of Corban's Bashaw, 2:26, of
Mambrlno Chief.
MISTLETOE will stand the soason of ISM at
Ashland. Medford and Sam's Valloy. Dates
given later.
TERMS: 110 to Insure. 18 season. Caxli or
trade
W. H. HBMBREE, Owner,
Medford, Oregon.
Register No. 5566
Men's Clothing
Youths'
In all sihoh, colors and
tost mo.
The Ladies..
We Want..
Tho mou folk and boys to say
as much regarding our clothe
ing and wo are courting thoir
favor with good goods and
honest prices
Boys' Wash and Vestce Suits
HUTCHISON
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co,,
DEALERS IN
JWachinepy .. and ..Vehicles
We carry la stock a complete lias of the Celebrated Mllcbsll Waoni. both hlib and
low wheels. Hacks and Spring waiioos.' la Carriages we have lhe Ifenny aad Duraat
Dort, also Carts ot different styles. Ilaroeis, both heavjr and light, doable and single.
Ilarb and smooth wire. Bale ties, Cldtr Mills, Myer s Pumps of all styles. Plows, tier
rows, Beedem, c, o. Send for catalogue of what you want Batlsfactlun guaranteed,
D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch
TYBALT 2:27 1-2
Sire of Juliet, 2:22, and Sire of Dam of Vola, 2:25.
Registered No. 10,792.
TYBALT, sired by Altnmnnt, 31100, tho king of all trottlnff sires tor wod and
endurance ; 1st dam Nelllo Kahler, 2:33, by Punleor Mike, HlO.'t, sire of Barney,
2:'jri'4, and sire o( tbo dams of several with records better than 2 :28, also sire at
Klamath, second dam ; Mike also sire of Playmail, sire of tho dam of Seymour
Wilkes, 2:08, fastest son of Guy Wilkes. I'onlfror Mlkw by Vermont, runiHtor No.
8:22, sire of several in th" 2:30 list, including Hibbou Tybalt's second dam, Vor
raont; aluo sired Ella Lewis, 2 :20, dam ol Salman, 2:05?4, fastest son of Hullan,
bIho fastest horse in Pennsylvania. Tybalt weighs about 1200 pounds; broods
large. If colts don't prove trotters they are large enough for couch or general
purpose horses. Tybalt has beon worked all winter and is In the pink of condi
tion. Will make the season of 1800 at Modford, Fridays, Saturdays and Mom1 ays;
Jacksonville, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Central I'olnt, Thursdays. Season
commences April 1, 18A0 and ends July 1, 1890. Terms Soason, 110, payablo at
end of season. To Insure, $15, payable whon mare is known to be in font Any
kind of farm produce taken same as cash, Big season last year 80 per coot, of
mares in foal.
WM, CLARK, Manager, Medford, Oregon
BUCEPHALAS
Color, Black
Weight 1500
Foaled Sept, 2, 1895
17 Hands high Got by Nero
Nero by Voltaire, 111,
4320 (2903) liuceph alas'
dam by Colportefure, brown
bay by Nortnand, French
Coach out of a daughter of
Conquerant. .
Tbis horse will be at Ashland on
Thursday. Saturday at Nash Liv
ery Stablo, Medford. Remainder
of time at home on C St,, Modford,
JOS, SCOTT, Owner.
Service $S for Season....
Produce taten at cash prices....
County Tteasurer'a Tenth Netlce.
Onm or cnrircr TRaAfltman I
0 JACK80H COUHTY, ORROOM. f
jACKSONTIM.a, ORMOl), April 14, ISM.
Nntle Is korebjr given that there aro funds In
the oounty trossury for the redemption of all
mitstunrllnr county warrants n-ousted from
Atirtl II, 1891, to Hopbraber S, ISM, both dates In
cltmlre, Interest on the same will oeam after
tho abovu date, ...
' L. L, Jacob",
County Treasurer,
Clothing
Tell un that wo curry thv boat utocU
oi goods tho kind they uro mont
familiar with of any' lnorchunta
in Medford.
& LUMSDEN
Bold . Monarch
AND
Jack, Black Prince
Will stand for the season of 1800 at
Jaoksonvlllo, Mondays and Tuesdays;
Contra! Point, Wednesdays and Thurs
days ; Eagle Point, at Polk Matthews'
Fridays and Saturdays; at tho Widow
Amos' barn, Sundays of eaoh week,
TBRMBi
To Insure, 110 eaoh, money due whim marc Is
known to be with foal.
Hosson, 98, moBOy das at end of season .
Single scrvloe, ti, moauy duo at tlmoof serrtoa,
Mares not brought regularly to lloroo
or Jack while brooding hy insurance,
will be charged for season, money duo
atendot season. Turtles disposing o(
mares while or ufter brooding must Bot
tle at once for aorvleo of Home or Jack.
C. C. GILCHRIST,
Manager