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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1900)
tANDERBILT WEALTH, Be It Originated Three Quarters of Century Ago n, rBar mm aioa.r u a. ' with tut Oratcr HI WUt'l Aid UttlB , ; . a Hart. ... , ' Oft tha Ugh cllffi which skirt the Baritan river Just below the canal out- M la the famoua old) Bellonla hotel, Trhera Commodore Corneliui Vender hilt made hla start In life sod laid the 1 foundation of hla treat fortune. Tbe i tmlldlng- li dilapidated, but olid a in the early years of the nineteenth century. The hotel Via built In 1803 by the Hew York fc New Brunewick Steam , host company. With boatmen and : shippers it became a favorite retort and country residents who drove into ; town hardly felt satisfied till they hud . dined at the Bellonla. Twice a day th coaohea of the Trenton Una pulled up . efore the inn. : In 1813 the Bellonla paiied into the ,' Bands of Corneliui Vanderbllt, who was unknown, except that every day or ao ' a would aail up from Perth Amboy V with a boat load of fish and oysters and lawk them about the town. Bow did Vanderbllt get the money ' irom Ssh peddling to buy the Bellonla.? He didnt. Early in IRS J William Gibbons, a cap 1 i tails t, made a night drive from New York to Perth Amboy. It wai imper- ative that he would cross Arthur Kill to TottenviUe, S. I. The sight was stormy. Gibbons besought the ferry- man to take him across, but he refused Ea then wandered into an old ferry tavern where hardy, boatmen were gathered, "Where's the man with the nerve to Tow ma across?" he called out. . One old salt saidt ' "Why eapnr you're daftl" Gibbons cried: ' "Name your price; I've got to gol"T ; r . . Just then the door swung open and -Corny" Vanderbllt atalked in. . Vanderbllt ordered a drink and awal lowed it in silence; then he responded!: "Well , cap'n. I'm your man; let's start!" Buttoning up his coat, Corny got out Ids boat, with a pair of oars, an oilskin - and a lantern. The capitalist climbed - .vpon.the rear seat and held the Ian tern. Perhaps an hour later two men, after a perilous voyage, trod Btaten Island,' soaked to the skin." . Vanderbilt bad lust been married and Gibbons could not persuade him to nmain over night on the Island. The rich man handed him a card, with some money, and told htm to call at the steamboat company's office in Battery place wben be visited New York. Some weeks later Vanderbilt did go, and waa cordially received When he was about to leave Gibbons gave him a package and told him to go to a wharf, where he would find an oyster mack for his own use. , With this boat Vanderbllt began to make money. Not many months later ate had saved $200 and leased the Bel lonla hotel. Fortune seemed to have amiled upon him, for about the same lime he waa made captain of the first steamer between New York and New Brunswick, the Bellonla, through the aid of Gibbons. Vanderbilt had plenty of competition. Opposing lines were started and he had to hustle to maintain his preeminence. While be was on the water Mrs. Van derbilt cared for the guests who came to the Bellonla. She frequently took a hand in caring for their horses and divided the rest of her time in look ing after the house and bar. She, one f whose descendants was to be a ilachess, washed and scrubbed to ac cumulate a fortune. She had a good ye for business. . After awhile Mrs. Vanderbilt felt a desire to live more like the aristocrats about her, and moved her bousebold mto a house yet standing in Burnet street. Here it was that William H. Vanderbilt was born. Capt. Vanderbllt was promoted and wanted to give up the tavern, but his wife was not willing to kill the goose that laid the golden egg, and continued to welcome trav elers The good cheer of the hostelry waa famous. .Charles Spauldlng kept an excellent private school at No. 370 George street in those days, and to this was young W. H. Vanderbilt sent, having for school mates boys known later in life as Gov. Xudlow, Bishop Richard Goodrich, Col. Jacob J. Janeway, Judge Charles D. Deshler and other prominent Jersey men- - In 1834 the steamer Bellonla was burned. . Vanderbllt was immediately transferred to another boat, which he ran for several years, His shrewdness won the confidence of his employers,' and when a vacancy occurred in the Hew York office "Commodore" Vander bilt was made superintendent of the line. Upon the death of Mr. Gibbons Mr. Vanderbllt became president of the company. , '. . :.- ,. .. He moved to New York" with hla fam ily and the Bellonla hotel passed into the hands of Col. Peter Cheney, who later served with the Jersey troops un der McClellan in the civil war. It is now a tenement -Boston Journal, J ' ' Crime In Paris. ' It Is stated that about one in eighteen bt the population of Paris live on char ity,'' with a tendency toward crime. I Eminent , Statesman "Put these memoranda into the form of an infer Ticw and send it to all the papers, If it is well received I will Interview my self again, and say that I am glad to see the publlo agree with me." Private Sec retary "But suppose it is not well re ceived?" Eminent StateBman--"'rhen I will say that I haven't seen a reporter or Ix months." Boston Transcript THE LAME TIGER V OF HULDUAM. A glory Showing That It la Mar Du etsrttus to U OowerA Tbas to Be ttnve. It was lu the middle of May, just be fore tUo begluulug of the lesser rains, that Ram Deen sad certalu wayfarers sat round a handful of fire at Lai Koo ah from were force of habit, for the beat of the evening was great, and not a breath of air stirred lu tho juuglp. The sal trees had lost their leaves ami looked like ghosts, tho grass had beou burned In all directions, and as tho suu set iu the copper sky It lit up a laud- scape that might have stood for tho "abomination of desolation." The dry chirping of the crickets. Just beginning to tune their first uneasy strains, accorded with tho unholy scene. Even the horses waiting for the mall cart were Imbued with the de pressing influence of the season and hung their heads with a sense of de spair. No one spoke, aud the hookah passed from hand to hand in a dreary alienee. Suddenly the attention of those asacm bled waa attracted by the curious ac tion of a bya (tailor) bird In a neigh boring mimosa tree. It waa calling frantically and dropping lower from bough to bough, as though against Its will. "Nag I" exclaimed the bunnta, and, directed by bis remark, all eyes were turned to the toot of the tree, where an enormous cobra, with expanded hood, was swaying Its bead from side to side and drawing tbe wretched bird to Its doom through tbe fascination of fear. Bam Deen, whose sympathies were always with the weak and defenseless. rose to his feet and, throwing a dry clod of earth at the reptile, drove the creature from tbe tree, while the bird, released from Its hypnotic Influence, flew eway. "Brothers," said Ram Deen, "fear Is the father of all sins and the cause of most calamities. He who fearoth not death is a king in bis own right and dleth but once, but a coward shabash! who can count his pangs?" Ho, ho!" chuckled the little bullock driver. "Ram Deen, the fearless, shall live to be a hundred years old." Nay, Goor Dutt!" said Ram Deen gravely regarding the little man. "I, too, have known fear. No man may drive the mall to Kaladoonglo with' out looking on death." Ram Deen smoked, awhile In silence, and when the expectation of big listen ers was wrought to a proper pitch he went on, "Ye all knew Nandha, the hostler, who used to go with me last year from this stage to Kaladoongle?" "Aye, coach-wan JI," responded the carrier for the others. "'Tla a great telling, but not known to these hon orable wayfarers who come from be yond Moradabad." - "Brothers, ye saw tbe plight of the bya bird but now; so was it wltb Nandba," said Ram Deen. . "One evening ere the mall arrived he called me to .where he stood by the klkar tree yonder, looking down at the ground. In tbe dust of tbe road were large footprints. 'These be the spoor of a tiger lame in Its left hind foot,' I said to Nandha. See, here It crouched on Its belly and wiped away tbe wheel tracks made by the mall cart this morning.' Tls the lame tiger of Huldwanl, coach-wan. He Is old, and he bunteth man.' Gunga send he is hunting else where tonight,' replied Nandba. "Wben we came within a mile of the Bore, bridge that night, the horses stopped suddenly. They were wild with fear, and refused to move. The night was as dark as the inside of a gourd, and beyond the circle of light made by our lanterns we could discern In tbe middle of the road two balls of Are close to the ground. 'Bag (tiger),' said Nandba, as he climbed .over Into the bock seat 'We be dead men, Ram Deen.' Blow!' I commanded, giving him the bugle, and he startled the Jungle with a blast, I gathered up tbe reins, and, adding my voice to the terrors of Nandha's music, I urged tbe borseg with whip and yell to a fury of speed, and tbe lighted lanterns showed the great beast leaping Into the darkness to escape our onset. .. . "Nandha ceased not from blowing on tbe bugle till I took It from him by force at the door of tbe postofBce at Kaladoongle. They gave him bhang to smoke and arrack to drink ere he slept that night, for his great fear had deprived him of reason for awhile, and lie look-. ed round him as though he expected to see the tiger's eyes everywhere. ' The bag followed me to the blther side of the Bore bridge,' be said to me' next morning as we prepared to return to Lai Kooah. But I laughed at his fears, to' give blm his courage. It la a devil,' be whispered, look ing cautiously round him, and I sav that the light of his reason flickered. "When we came to' tho Bore bridge, Nandha leaped to the ground, and In the dim light of the morning-1 could see the tracks of a great beast on the ground, to which he pointed, and even as wo looked there came the roar of a tiger. I could Bcarco bold the horses while Nandba, whose limbs woro s'tlff with fear, scrambled Into tho ; back seat of the mall cart. '" '" ' "When a tiger puts Its mouth to the ground and gives voice, no man' may tell whence tho. sound comes, so I' staid not to see, If I might, where tbe danger lay, but gave tho horses f roe rein. "As we cleared the end of the bridge Nandba screamed, - 'Bag, bag I' and ghincing back.. I. saw tbe tiger In full pursuit of us, ami within 100 paces. "'Blow!' I coiuniautlotl, handing tho bugle to Naudlia; but, though ho took It from mo, ho appeared not to under stand what he was required to do. "'Blow!' said 1 once more, shaking him, but ho took no heed of ino, aud was as a mau who walks lu his sleep. So I put my arm round him and lifted hliu oil to tlio front seat beside me, aud eveu as I pulled lilui to mo Ills head was druwu over his shoulder by the spell of fear. There was a foam on bis lips aud ou his beard, and bo shook an that I feared ho would fall off tho mull cart. " 'Bo brave, Niindlia!' I shouted to him. Tho beast Is lame, niul wo shall soon leave It behind.' For answer, liu turned his fnco to mo for one Umlaut, uud his lips framed tho word 'bag,' but no sound came therefrom. "Suddenly ho laughed like a child that Is pleased with a toy, babbling, and aaylng: 'How beautiful Is my lord! Soft bo the road to his feet! But look, my lord llmpcth; belike ho hath a thorn lu his foot!' As ho rose, 1 put a it arm round blm aud forced hint dowu again, aud at that Instant the tiger uttered another . roar. The horses swerved and would have left the road In their fear bad I not put forth tho full atrength of both my arms, and as soon as Nandba felt himself free bo leaped to the ground and advanced to ward the tiger. Ho walked Joyously, as a loyal servant who goes to meet hlB lord. "Looking over my shoulder (for now the horses were In the middle of tho road, which hero stretched Btralght ahead of us), I beheld Nandha proceed toward the tiger, which uow crouched In tbe road, waiting for blm, Its tall waving from sldo to side. Wlieu ho was wlthlu Ave paces of the beast, ho salaamed to tho ground aud as ho stooped the tiger sprang on him wltb another roar and, throwing blm over its shoulder, It bounded with blm Into the Junale." Westminster Budget. WALK ASHORE! It all happened at one of those pleasant a side resorts, where life is coroedv from day to day and tragedy has no place. She just stepped on the raft which she thought was moored, and in pure Idleness of mood fell to rocking it from side to side. But the raft was not moored. Her rocking had slowly dislodged it from the sand, on which it was grbuiided, and when she turned around, she was afloat and the shore a rod behind her. She cried for help and was heard by a lonely fisherman who aat at some distance on the beach mending his nets. How slowly he got up. How slowly he tramped across the sandy shore. And she was drifting, drifting, drifting ! " Save me " ! she cried, "save me " I as the old man came to the water's edge. The griz zled mariner raised bis hand to the side of his mouth and cried hoarsely, "Walk ashore "I That's all there was of It. She waa still In shoal water. All she needed was the timely word of Instruction and advice. But suppose u bad not comer bUDDone she had not heeded it? Was there no danger? The open sea, a frail raft, and a frailer woman I The woman on the raft is a tvne of hun. dreda of thousands of her sex who are drifting into danger. Up to a definite day, they have been enjoying life in perfect security. - Then, in a moment, a sense of impending danger comes. They are at tbe mercy of disease. Every day increases tha danger. They are drifting, drifting, drift ing. Then comes the cry for help. To thousands of appeals there has come the answer from Dr. R. V. . Pierce, chief con sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., WALK ASHORE! WALK ASHORE 1 I You are still in the shallow waters of disease. - You can still get back without more than inconvenience to the land- of -health behind vou. All vou need is lust the right word of advice and common sense Instruction In time, and the grip of a helping band. That is lust what Dr. Pierce offers to everyone suffering from disease ; timely, health restoring, life saving advice, -practical help. It requires some confidence to take advice when your own senses are against it. The woman on the raft could not see the bottom of the roily water, and tbe land looked so far away. So the woman in disease can't see how she can be cured, and recovery of health seems hopeless. Ana. pernaps, tue very aiaease that has begun to threaten her is consumption, that dreadful disease regarded by millions as incurable. Her local doctors perhaps say. we can make vour sufferlnflr a little less. but there's no hope." Does Dr. fierce claim to cure ccmsumn. tion? That question iBn't worth arguing Look al lite record. Take a case in point. Here Is a man far wamaiil with a linvinv cough, a hectic flush, night-sweats, great ema ciation or wasting or flesh,- spitting of blood, murines vi iircmn ami au ineoiner symptoms. After every remedy and every local physician has failed, he, as a. last resort, takes "Golden Medical Discovery " and tlieeotivh vaidalies it, cheek gets back its natural color, sleep becomes sound aud refreshing, the spitting of lilood stops, flesh and muscles become firm, weight Increases, and life goes along In quiet and com fort to the full limit of the three score years and ten. But mav be It wasn't ennsiimtofnti ,fl,r all ) May lie it wasu'i. you Know it was something that wflB allncking the very citadel of life, and it was something that was cured by trie use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, And Dr. Pierce is curing such "somethings " right along with a record of over, a quarter of a million cases, and not. more than three. per cent, of failures. One Tact, at least, is well estnhl ihnl Thai the "Golden Medical Discovery", docs cure weak lunirs. bleed nsr from Inner, ntiilln.i. lingering coughs, laryngitis, bronchitis, thront disease, aud kindred affections of the air pas sages, which, if neglected or badly treated,' feud up to consumption, can no Iongcr.be doubled in viewf tho many tllotiiiands of well CBluh llshed aires of such cases reported by Hie most trustworthy citizens. Many of Ihese cahcs have been pronounced consumption and Incurable by the best local physicians before the sufler ers commenced the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Whether the doctors have erred in their Judgment iu these numerous case or not Is sot for us to decide. THE PHILIPPINES. Manila, Jauuary 111. Mall advices from Negroi bring partloulara of the uprising last month In the southern pari of tho island, iu whieh Lieutenant A. O. Lodyard, Sixth infantry, was killed, lusUuui of being au unimportant revolt of uutlvo police, as was at first report' ed, it appears to havo boon au attempt to overthrow American authority. The movement was started by tho chief of' floials of tho autonomous government, the men who wore elected aud inaugur ated with so much ooremouy mat No veiubor. "Klovou of those olHolnls, luoluding tho president aud several oouuollors, were ltxlged in jail ou a charge of plot' ting treusou. Several auuured tbutr re lease under heavy bonds, but others ro muiu in prisou. General Smith found evidence that the revolting police were following the orders of tho autonomous govorumeut, which designed to use tho forces uuder its control to overthrow the Americans. Tho plot failed through being started prematurely, but Nogros was In a stuts of nuoasluess for a week. Two com paulos of the Forty-sixth infantry were hurried from Hollo to re-iuforoo tin garrison at Buoolor. - The officials arrested include some oi the most prominent men In Negros. It Is believed thnt they will be expelled trout the Isltiud. An association composed of women has beou oiguuUed in Illinois for tha purpose of opposing suffrage to womeu. Uunenil Joe Wheeler has resigned Ills commission in the army and is ou hit wuy homo from the Philippiues. He could got no Held service with the army aud gurrison life was too Irksome. India is ugaiu confronted with a f umluo. Tho uftlcinl estimates show tho oust to tbe govorumeut of the re lief works, etc., to the end of March will bo 40,000,000 rupees. About i8,- 000,000 persons are uow affected in British territory aud about 117,000,000 lu I the uative states. Tho viceroy, Lord Carton of Kedleston, said that tho I famine area had expanded, surpassing , the first fears, and they were uow fao- ia a nftttln. watAr and fnml aiLrtiiiv nf a terrible character. About 8,93C,OO0 persons, he continued, were already re ceiving relief. ' -News were received at Oario, Egypt. ! that Osinun Oigna, principal general of , tho late Khalifa, has been captured. . It has been known that ho was once in tho neighborhood of - Tokah six days aso aud several exrjoditlous ware or- ' ganlzed from Suakim, uuder (Japtalu Burgess, with the result thut Osuiau Digna was tuken nuburt in tho hills. , A bountiful gavel mode out of a pice of oak taken from tho bnttluship Ore gon, and bonutl with bands of gold from California mines, ha been pre sented to Speaker Heudursou by the California delegation iu oougress and other of his friends in California. B. H. Roborta elected to oougress from Utah has been declared gnllty of polygamy aud will not bo seated. Martin Bergou, tho catcher of tbe Boston baseball team of the National league, killed his wifo aud two ohlldron and committed suloide at his home in North Brookflold, Mnss. Mrs. Bergeu aud one ohild wore killed with an ax, and then Bergen naed a razor to cut the throat of biB other child and his own, It is thought thotactlon waa dno to iu sanity. It has been suspooted for soma time that Bergou was a victim of men tal derangemeut. Ropreseutative Lacey of Iowa has re introduced in the honse his bill for the protection of game birds modified, how ever, so as lo make it unlawful to ship in interstate commerce game killed in violation of the law. Ordors were issuod recently, formally detaching Captain Slgsbeo from the command of the Texas and assigning him to the head of the naval intelli gence bureau. Tbe chief and head men of the Black feet Indian nation held a great oouuoil on the reservation in Montana and de termined to sue the United States gov ernment for damagos growing out of ao alleged violation of the treaty of ISM -by which 80,000,000 acres were taken ' from the Indians without compensation by the government. Fraud by govern ment agents in subsequent treaties is also alleged. John Barrett, the fornior minister to Slam, says it waa the anti-expanslou speech of Senator Hoar, cabled by way of Hongkong to Againaldo in Luzon, that precipitated the Filipino Insurrec tion. It cost something over 14000 cable tolls to send Senator Hoar's message of sympathy and comfort to the rebellious Tagals. Andrew Carnegie paid ths bill. Carnegie's connection with the sending of Senator Hoar's' speech to Agulnaldo has been known by President MoKinley and his friends for some time. Until the whole qnostion was opened by Barrott's address before the studonts at Lako Forest nulvsrsrty, near Chicago recently, the administration had pre served silence. Now, however, that no further reason appears why the truth should not be known tho statomont that Carnegie paid tho oablo tolls was made by one of Prosidont McKluley's closest friends, a member of oongross ivho on other oocaslons has been prosumed to act as tho administration ' spokesman, Baffot dlutng oars aro to bo intro duced by street railways at Chicago. Mrs7l E. Yates of Tabor, la., has been arrested for oauslng hor daughter's denth by noglddt of rncdlolual atten dance. She is a Ohrlstiun scientist and refused a physiolun's sorvloos for a "de vino hoalor." ' '.' '." .'. A Inrin number of claims for nensleni as a result of tho Spanish war are be ing receivod by the pensiondpartmnt. Far moro claims aro being reoeived from volunteer a than regulars. SUMMONS. Iu the (Urvult Court lor tho Htate of Oregon, la anil fur Juiilisiiu County. T. T. tltwr, (levernor ol OroKon. frank I. Uunliar, Hoorolliry of Stale, t'hus. H. Moore, Trims-urn-el (hi'Kon, Constituting Iho llounlof(!ouiiulssloutrslor the Halt) of school aud Uulvorslti Lauds and (or lliu Iiivostmoiit of Kuuds arising Hitrif rom vs. Charles Nlokull, Willie Bowing Mitoliluo Company, Neil irti Counllos luvostuivnt Trust Company, O. W. Kulilnr, II. K. Ilavous, 1'orllnua Trust vom puny, (li'urgo 8. Ilulty, J. K. Vi'ult and Hiull Walter, To While Sowliig Miii'hlno Company, Ocnriio 8, Daily aim w. u. uavoun, uut '" IN TUMNAMB OK THK STATU Or OltK 1 nun you urn hnrtiby rouulrod In uppimr u ml uimwor iliu complaint lllud inialns ,you 'J above oullllod oauso on or liotoro JUo SJni nay ol V otirtmiy, HUM, the laat day ol the llmo pro sorlUod In llio orilor lor pufilloullon ot Bin n uum, to-win On or boforo tliotiiiilrnlloii , of l wooki from the dalo ofllio llrst publication ioI luls summons, tlio llrsl tiubllfollon thereof tw ins ou tho mth day of January, IWM.aiid llie lust publication thereof bolng on tlio lrd Uav ol February. JKWl and If you tall lo auswor said ooiiiplalnl or nihorwlM) pit ad tlmroto, for wan l tho reof, llwplulutllT will apply ui tlio t'ourl lor llie relief doumiidod III llio oompliilnt, lo wll: For ludumoiil ugulust llio ilofoiiduni, Untrlos Nifliull, for ihoHUiuiif six thousand ulna bun droit llfty lwo and W HO dollars and Interval thoroou from October W, inus. al the rate of eight imr Mill por annum, aud tlio further jutu of live hundred dollars allortmy's loos and for llio costs aud disbursements ol this suit; ami (or a decree roiecloslng plaintiffs' mortgage described In coiulilsliil ou the following do orlbod properly situate III the County of Jaok son andVtato of Oregon, lo wit: Tho wosl half ol tho uorlhwost quarter; the uorthoasl uuarlor of llio iiorlhwoal quarter and northwest quarter ot northeast quurlorot seolion one, lownstiiu SI south, range lliroo west, oolllulnlng 101 and UMOu acres; alsonorlhoaalquaitorul luirthoasl quarter or seolion nineteen, lownahlp ;l south, rungo one wosl, and soulboest quarter olsouth wosl quarter of soulheust quarlot aud suulh ball ot southeast quarter ol aouthoaat quarter ol section eighteen, township ! south, range one west, ooutulnlng 10 acres; also block olio, eonialnlog IN and :) loo acres; block Iwo, con taining as and M 100 acrisi block tliroo, con mining !! aud l loo acres and block foor. con talnliig Ml and 4 HO acres, all In llio Nlckoll i.i.imv... ,.. iit Town nf Mudfoi-d. Jackson Comity, Oregon, as designated, numbered and described upoii tbe plaiof said addition nird In tno county reeonior i uhm-w .. . alto uorlh half of southwest quarter and south east quartur of southwest quarter of section three and northeast quarter of norluwesl quar- . nf .Mtlnn lt.il. nil In tOwllshlU OOUttl. range four west, containing- HO acres I also Weal liail Ol southwest quuue, mm quarter of northwest quarter at seolion ililriy, township M south, range one oast, cunlalulng fit n.i M.iim nir all in JaeUsou County. Oregon, (Wiilauiollo Meridian) and containing lu all II" anil 7 llio acres; and lor tho sale of said properly lo sutisiy sum juugim-ii. uu barring and foreclosing you and each ol you ol all right, title or claim of title and equity of redemption In, to or upon said moiigsged premises uud oach and every purl thereof, and of all claim Ihorelo by virtue ol any Judgment, bond for deed, or otbor lien upon sold premises, aud such oilier and further relief as lo Iho Court may sooin moot anu proper iu i ri.l. ittiMlenllnii Is msdn bv order Of lloll. II- u tunm. Jutlun of Clrooil Court for Slate of Oregon lor Jackson County, which order was niadu on tbu liu uuy oi jauuar . mw. w. I. Vawtkii Attorney lor IMalollC Done al Chambers January I, mo. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of the Hlate of Oregon, In n.l for Jill-ksilll County. T. T. (leer, tloveinor, K. 1. Dun bar, heoroturyoi muie,un H. Moore, Treasurer. Conslllut Ing the llosrd of Commissioners for tho Halo of School and University Lands and for the luvostmonl of Funds arising therefrom, I'lalntlfta, vs. C. B. Wilcox, ollre Jano Wllco and Z.oba K. Simpson, In Jack son County, Oregon, lietendsnts. To Zeba K. Simpson, one ol Iho above named in thb'namb OF TUB, STATK OF OltK; 1 gon you nrs hereby required to appear and answer the complolul Bled against you In Iho n,tii.i pmiw nn or before tbecird dav of Fobroory. WO. Iho last day of Ibe tlluo pro sorlbnd In tho order for tho publication ol tbls summons, lo-wll: On or before llio eiplral Ion of sli weeks from dalo ol tho publication of this summons, luo nrst tiuoiicuuo . ;n no Ing on llio 1-llh day ol January, WW, and the inT, ..i.i,..ni mn ih.-reof being had on tho .Ird dav ol February, IWW, and II ou tail to nnswur or olherwlMi appeal noroin. i; -' .... ... ... plaintiffs will apply lo tho Court for Ibo relief demanded lu Iho complaint, lo-wll: Jodgmoiil ngalnnt tho flclendani. C. K. Vt llcov, for tho sum of sovoniocn hundred Iwonty ono ana on ioo dollars, with Internal Ihoreon from Iho llh day of October, l"'"J, at tho rnlo of eight ,,. coal per annum,-and tho further sura of ' honurcd and scvonty llvo dollnrs, nilorii . foes, and costs und disbursements; and , ' dcoroo foreclosing plaining mortgage scribed In tho complaint on the foilow'ns described property situated In Jackson County, Oregon, lo-wlt: Tbe northeast quarter ot sec tion llftoon t lr In township tnlriy-ilvo (M) south, of rungo four (t) west of Iho Wlllumollo Meridian; and for iho sale of mild properly lo satisfy said judgment; und the further dcoroo barring and foreclosing you of all right, title or olium of tltto and equity of redemption lu, lo or upon suld inorlgugcd promises and ovory pari thereof, and particularly of any and all right hold or claimed by you In sold premises by virtue of a duiid ttaoiolo from the suld do fendanls, C. G. Wilcox and Olive Jane Wilcox, In your favor, recorded In Volumo 21 ot Deed JlUCOrOS Ol JHCKSUU uun.j, v.u0... . i'nv 4Ki thereof, and for auoh otbor und further relief us the naluro ol inia onuso may require and as unto iho Court may sooin moot and proper. Thin publication Is made by order ot Hou, II. K. Ilaonii, Judge of tlio circuit Court of tbe BtatoorOregonfor Juckr.on County, which order waa duly made and entered Junuury 4, 1MK). w. I. vawtkii, ' Attorney for rialnlllls. Done al Chambers January i, 1UU). f visit DR. JORDAN'S obiatt MUSEUM OF ANATOMY lOftl MARKET 6T.( SAN FRANCtBCO. CAL VfliM flltUt u tnnik,) The InrgMt Anatomical VBawam mm in iho World. Hf - Oreateit attraction tntffOttjt, A ATOet wonderful ttohtor visitor i?LIIb.1 WMknMea.oranycntTpot- 1 I I tha ol48tHli:lultatuofiraWlA mm uoaah Juitauiuaia m CoMfc KritablUhBdMjrara. DR. J0RDAH-PRIVATIDI8EA8fl trorn tha oratlona yeara. Narvomand HHinuy. Bi jrs laMiiww i oallonni MMrniiorrhflaHj rhcfta, flOMorrbnt di urinHii II nr. cl. remtflton. of frtat ouratlra powtr. Iba ftaatw T haa ao arrntii art hlg trautaif&t thai U wlJl sol A only afford Tram a lata rail 1 1, but dlrmaiiani r f mlraoten, but la wait known to ba ft Ulr and aqanra ffiyntolan nnd QurfiMiitprtuiDoai In liUpaoi(ilt7-Dlamaa mt If n. tha ayatom without the uia of jHrnry TruiMl flttttfl bv an jEittttrL mi ear for niitnr A qttloV arid laaiaai mdlaal aura for II, rtasinr and riatala,pf EVRItT MAN ft ft anpiylmrtoaawll of lilaqoniplntiit, ifla nPotflMVMi )y1nir to pa will rtoatfa our honext ontnton iK wtu uunrantes 4ery Cfiia wa undtrtaku. cnnniillAflfii. IfltmiC And atrlotlT oriTai OHARQK8 VRHY llEAMNABLA TronlniQiitparnonnlly or by la L tar, BfAftHIAQK. MailkdFhk. (ATaloabTaJ hfuilc tat men.! Otvllorwrit Dtl. JORDAN ft 00., lOSt Marital SL.S. K rtffloncra In tho pontlontlnry nro nbout tlio only ones Unit Hvo up to tbolr convk'tlonB.KnnHna City Star. Superior job printing at this omoo. (la sfntcta ol routiMtaiuv or tacruis In manirar ' S00UTXKB OF XXDVOSD. f. O. 0, r.-I.fldgo No. Hfl, umots In I, 0, O,', hall every Hutoriluy al ut a p. ui. Visiting tiroltiorg always wolooniu. FIIANK AMANN, N. 0, 0 0, Noats, Hoe, Hvo. 1. O. O. F. Hoguo llivor Mneauipmoni, No. M, moots In 1, O. O, F. ball tho second anil fourth Woduosduya of oaoh month ut S u, in. 1). T. Lawtom, 0, 1. W.T, Yolla.Horllio. Oltvo ttobokuh Lodge No. as, moots 111 1, O. O. F. hull llrst unit Ihlril Tuesdays ol ouua uioiilh. Visiting slstorn Invited to attend. tlmimiiA Nk'houkin, N, U, Mahtiia Wi.iji, Itoo. Hoo. A. V. A. M.-Mools nrst Friday on or bo fore full moon al . iu., lu Masnnlo hull. N, L. Naiiiisuan, W. M. W. V. I.ii'riNcorr. Hoo. Hoo. K. ol !. Talisman iodgo No. SI, mooia Moo day owning at 8 p. ui. Vlsltlnu brothers al wavs we ooiiio. W M WiiutH n n H. K. L'lll.S, K. Of It, UUd H. ' Kiilghls of the Miiooatii'ca.-Trlumpli Tom No. IJ, moota In rogulur rovlow ou the 1st and I'd Tuesdays of vactl month In a. o. U. W. Hall at 7 :.D p. in. Visiting tjlr Kulgbls oordlal- (I. L, Wtan, L'orumaudor. W. T. Voiik, It. K A. O. U. W., Degree ol Honor-Ksthnr lodge No. M, mollis ovoiy seooad and fourth Tuesday ovoulug of oaoh mouth, ul A. O, C. W. hall, Num. caiiiiir M, Chouuii.O. of U. Mns, Dai.u bonus, itoo. """" i r.'i . moota every nrs and , third Wodnosdny In the month al p. in In their boll In Iho opera block. Visiting A II It W t . . u. . N. L. NAIiltgfiAN, Koffi10"'-' " "i wio norm uamp No. B0, moots v7 Friday evening In Adklna-Ueuol Block, Jos Buuaa, clerk. ""'' w,,'whiJ!!Lill""J",m Cin,ti No- Women of .. ... . pv. wuu ana iourts inasdaye ,a "ooub""' Aua M. Mu.1,., Clerkr""" ' "' W II i1 ikH.t-. A a- - .. .. ; v'-vinnwi n, nnuur turpi no. fli mMii r0uC01- I ud ,ouH1 MumlaS of oavh vuTiTn.-r.i.a:.rj-,M, " 01. u..u w .. .,Mlw j "-WiurxAM Proa. .s'J1 wCh?Mor. Aa! Arttiur Ioai No. ? fourth afouday oliiht la oaoh montu at 7:u. VtaUliiKCoinradoacunllally lovlicd lo at to nil, M.H.UAMoW. Adlu';uV")A""MA,''Uu"''. illalley Ulook. Auuia IUu.iv, I'roa. Mrs. Mai C'ux, Heo, OUUBOHS8 OF MXSFOBD. Huiiit Marks KplscopaJ Huniiay MoBooi moela f,!i'',lKil,,Lc'lurTu '"P """day murniui al 10 o'clock. Kev. cuss, liooiti, lloolor. Moiliodlst Kplseopal Cburrn-W. U. Moore, pastor. I'reachlnu every Hsbbslb al II a.m. and 7 :W p. m. Kuuday school al 10 a. m., II. u ullkoy, aupl. Claaa mooting ovory Habbalb al closo of sermon, l.ovl raucott. loader. Kn worth leauo over Hsbballi evening al :S0, 5. hauceil, prest, Ifegular weekly prayer moot. loir tiverv TIimfm.Ihv .....I.. s.u.. i j - .. . . .. ,., a H . I .."J, l.UU I DS sewlns olrelo overy week. Missionary society uieeis too ursi r ritiay 10 oaonmoolb. I'restiyterlnn Church Itov. A. lluberly. pas lor. rreaeblnital II a. u. and 7:X)p. m. Hua day school al IU a. m. Y. I', s. C. K., o:.Up. to, Juulor Kudeavor Hoolety at 9:.'al p. mM Hunday I'rayer u ellun on Wednesday evtulns all SB o'clock llnilllal "ItHMS-V'u SF ff f.B...il . uv.r. r.r;.n.". ..i. ,?,,.i hhuwh... ..T...VW. IVMHIU II B. Ill, Slltl I ;.H1 p m.; Hublmlh school lo a. m.s II. V, I'. U. : p. in.; prayot meotlns WlneMlay at 7:90 p. m.; ....... ...H a,. p. ,H. uu naiumij pro ccdiiiif llrst sabbath. Blransera aud IMcudi ol. Chrisllaa ohurch Cornor of Hlitb and I streets. Preaching at II a. m. and 7. p. m. Hunday school at lo a. m.; Junolr Endeavor al a p. iii.;Y. V.H.C. K. at o.au p. in. I'rayor meetlnii ovory Thursday evening. Ladlos Missionary Auxiliary lo V. W. U. K. (TrslThurs day 7:31) V. M. oach month. Choral Union ovory I'rtday aiT:B p.m. The people welcome. O. J. Olsl pastor, llosldea at llio oburoh. Ifellinrilst RntMnnal nt..l Bunk t. w F. Wilson, pastor. I'reacblng every Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m.t Sunday school alius, m.; K.iiiur,u t,eaguo, prayer anu praise meeting; each Monday alS p. m. : 1'rayer meeting Wcdoes. evening at 7 o'clock; Woman's Homo Mlsslou .i..t-.j iiania ii, nt , uursuay in enoo montu aft a:aop. m. lra. K. 11, l'lckef. president. TVTORTHERN PACIFIC RY. R U : jst - c Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourists FREE : COLONI8T : SLEEPERS 1st, Paul iMlHHCtPOlIB lOROOHSTON H(l.tNa AND THRODGH TICKETS' -TO- CHICAGO WA8HINQTON , PHILAOEtPHIA r B08TON AND AUt POINTS EAST ANfl SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Oonoral Pasnongor Aonl. No, 1156 Morrison tit., oor Third. jpoxiuAxrr. on )r W. T, Yonif, Tlokot AnuHt, Moflforfl, Orogon, Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Bros., Props First olass work In all branohoa of tha tonsoi'lul art. aausiaouon ., , guaranteed. . .. HOT AND COLD BATHS f