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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1900)
IHDIAlf SUMMER OOWH& VtiklmtU Paaalae tav fha Mlla usb Wklah Preeealea Cola Weather. , " There are fashions for Indian sum mer m well as for the. more definite seas ons of summer and winter. Tbu Iu align summer gown to be woru in Octo ber will follow the cut of the summer , gowns now Mug prepared for shelviii";, tout woolly atufftt, lovely nlhalross, 'cam el's hulr and French tlniuieU will be used. i Crepon Is revived, too, for this purpose. Scarlets, brilliant greens and white will be worn, and also will all hades of brown, but the latter will not be. so characteristically - in fashion. Wools dotted with silk, sometimes in smooth polkns, often in loose knots, are most effective. Such materials are inude up in combination with silk, often according to elaborate design, and are intended for a career inter at theater and house wear. " Some of these dresses will be of little nse except for the season, after which they are named. These are for wealthy folk. More sensible gowns are as well suited to this new fancy in names, and serve until worn outs One shows tor In dian summer only by its color cut and finish being without striking features. Its broadcloth was a deep red. - Em broidery of white silk was used freely', .-black velvet supplied belt, collar and piping for both skirts, and white-cord; d silk gave the V-shaed yoke. Ruffles of the dress goods, edged - with faint .tracery of embroidery, were used as shoulder finish. In view of the unanim ity with which first-class dressmakers declare that such shoulder treatment is out of fashion, it is surprising to see it crop out in stylish gowns, frequently On the output of these same critics. That it is about past there is no denying. That it occasionally appears is because women insist that plain sleeve tops make them look narrows-heated, and there are really very few , permissible ways of trimming the shoulders. Chi- j cagb Chronicle. Wnca Cora Gets ftoaaaav ; A young southern housewife found last summer, when corn began to be scarce, that she could succeed Sn mak ing a larger dish of corn if, when she cut it off the cob, she added half a cup ful of hominy. It was not detected when, the dish was properly seasoned with milk, butter, etc. The hominy served admirably, also, for corn pud dings and fritters. This same house keeper makes 'a delicious dish which she calls "Saving Jack." This is simply rice and. green peas cooked together with two slices of breakfast bacon. TYhen done she seasons it as she would stewed peas, with milk, pepper, butter and a pinch of salt to taste. X. Y. Trib une. A TIGER WHITE AS SNOW. Tit Cavloaa Feline Pfcaaomaaoa Tfcat Was Reeentlr KtlUd la Ansa. There are white leopards and black leopards, and neither is very common, but white tigers and black tigers are the rarest of wild beasts. A white tiger was, however, shot in Assam in Feb ruary last. The animal was shot by W. H. Greenish, manager of the Xaharkutia tea estate in upper Assam, and the skin sent to Mr. Newing a Calcutta taxi dermist. - Mr. Newing has given the following particulars to the Englishman, a Cal cutta newspaper: "Under process of curing, in which stage it is at present, the skin measures nine feet six inches from the nose to the tip of the tail, but on completion of the process unother ten inches will be added to its present length. The color of the skin is a beau tiful white, while the stripes, though not very clearly indicated at present, establish its identity as a genuine tiger skin, even did its length fail to bear out that belief. "When the skin is properly cured and dried the marks will show quite dis tinctly." , Mr. Newing says that in the whole eighteen years during which he has ex ercised his calling he has not only never seen but never heard of such a thing before as a white tiger. - A correspondent of the same Calcutta paper points out that, though extreme ly rare, white tigers are not unknown. Karly in the century a specimen was on view at the Exeter change and was fig ured by Griffith for Cuvier. Another was obtained by Maj. Robinson, of the Iancaster fusiliers, near Pbona, in the Bombay presidency, and either this one or another has been recorded by How ard Saunders. Col. Goodwin Austen was aware of yet another specimen. Ulack tigerB are still more rare, a single specimen seen by C. T. Buck land near Chittagong being the only one on rec ord. N. Y. World. A Hew Dob Disease. ' Some local doctors are treating a new trouble known, as dog palsy. Most of the victims are women. Those troubled with, the affliction are persons who have been traveling about the streets, each holding a chain or cord, to which is at tached a dog. The lively fox terriers nre responsible for the moBtaggravnted cases o(-the patey, as they jump about so much when out for an airing. The hand, usually the right, shakes and swings: when" free just as If n dog were pulling at it on. the end of a' chain. Bulldog palsy , is - less - pronounced, though It is said the steady pull of that breed has lengthened many a pet own er's arm. The treatment for the palsy is absolute rest for the arm, and nn admonition not to.lead or, rather, fol lowthe dog with a chain. Philadel phia Record. Getting; Pretty. Bad.; ; . In one towh in Germany the young 'Women have become such ; inveterate gossips that the police have posted pla cards requesting them ; not to block -traffic by standing in groups on the jstreet. Detroit Free Press, ' WAR IN I THE TRANSVAtL. rracmas af the FlgM alweau sMtaa J ; aaa Beer, . London, Fobraary U The war offt ec us Issued the following mussag from Lord Koborta, received this evening: , "Dkkil'b Drift, February 14. (Jen oral French left this point at 11:80 yes terday morning with throe 'brigades-of OATsiry, Horse Artillery and Mounted Infantry, inoludiug several colonial oou UngenU, iu order to suite a crossing of Ihe Modder, distant about 25 miles. He reports by dispatch dated 5:80 p. ui. that he had forced a passage at Clip Drift and QiLNKHAJ. LORD ItOHRHTS - has occupied the hills north of the river, capturing three of the enemy'B laagers with their supplies, while Qoueral Gor don of the Fifteenth Hussars, with his brigade, who had made a feiut at Ron deval drift, four miles west, has seized it and another drift between it uud Clip Drift, together with two more laagers. ' General French's performance is brilliant, considering the excessive heat and a blinding duststorm which raged during the hitter part of the day. " Owing to the rapidity of his move ments General French met with but alight opposition, his losses being smiUl. lieutenant Johnson of the luniskilling Dragoons Is the only officer reported severely wounded. " The Sixth Division was last night ou the north bank of the Riet at Waterval Drift, and is moving to support the cav alry. The Seventh Division is here and will go ou this afteruoou." London, February 1). The war office announces that General French reached Kimberley Thursday evening. Following is Lord Roberts' message to the war office: " Jacobsdai, February W. French, with a force of artillery, cavalry and monnted infantry, reached Kimberley this evening, Thursday." London, Feb. 17. General Cronjo, with a start of a day or two, is seem ingly in fall retreat from Lord Roberts, moving northward. General French, with the cavalry, simply stayed over night iu Kimberly and then pushed on to get in touch with the retiring enemy. A long Boer wagon train is moving toward Bloemfontem, followed presnina bly by a large force of British infantry. In their hasty departure the Boers lost quantities of supplies and ammunition. A flxo in the bniness district of Bowie, S. D., caused a loss of from $111,000 to $120,000, partially insured. The post- office, People's bank aud seven business firms were burned ont. London, February 19. The corre spondent of the Times at Modder river, wiring yesterday, says: "General Cronje's army of 10,000 men, with 1000 .wagons, is iu fall re treat toward Bloenifontein, hotly pur sued by General Kelly-Keuny. It will probably be a rear-guard fight all the way to Bloemfonteiu. Our cavalry has already returned from Kimberly to join in the pursuit." London, February 19. It is now amply confirmed that General Cronje escaped. Every detail received, how ever, proves how admirably Lord Rob erts' plans were conceived and were suc ceeding. But for the unexpected delay at Dekiel's Drift, which was almost im passable for wagons, the whole Bier force would have been surrounded. The delay of one day there gave them their chance for a hasty retreat. . All the other movements of Lord Roberts were executed exactly as" to time. Apparently General Oronje is re treating with the main army, and even if he . escapes altogether he will prob ably .lose all his baggage. ... Peking,. February . 10. An imperial edict just issued commands Li Hung Olmng to desecrate and destroy the tombs of the ancestors of the Chinese reformer, KangiYn Wei, and offers 100,000 taels for the capture of Kaug, dead or alive. Though the edict pur ports to emiuate from the emperor, it is evidently the work of the , Dowager Empress, whose bitterness toward the reformer is thus further evidenced. The India office at London has re ceived a dispatch from Lord Ourfcon; the Indian, viceroy, in which he says that ho distress' arising from 'tho famine is steadily increasing and that those, now in receipt of relief number 8,784,000. ,'A.represeiittttive of a New York com pany is in San Diego looking for a loca tion for an establishment of a plant for the preservation of fish and . sea foods inthoir natural state, using what is known us the Mead process. The com pany is provided with a working capital of teO.OOO. ' The reason that San Diego is to be Bolnctedfor the enterprise is be cause choice fish are to be found here tin oughout the year. It Is claimed that the company will be able to hnudlc-an immense quantity of fish' aud ' place them on the markets of tho middle- wast in the same condition, as far as color, jnices and flavors are conrterued, as they are when they are taken from tho water. . ..' . . --,' -V Tho Mining Laws .of Oregon for ale at this office. Prise 25 cents. ' n wr p n r 1 'ti -aviH' 'ri'ii ni-'mn .tnmfn t-.mr.i ww 'TTff jt ANfcgclaule Preparation fur As similating UtcFoodamlRetfula llng tte SIuukkIis aisABowuls of Promotes Digestlon.Chmlur nessandl?st.Conlaln9 nelllur Srium.Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfecl Remedy forCoAstlpft fiorv, Sour Slonwh, Diarrhoea and Loss of Sleep. Fae Simla Signature of NEW YORK. M 11 'I I EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. THE PHILIPPINES. The adjntant-general received the fol lowing cable message from General Otis: 1 Manila, February 10. Bates left today with two regimeuts and a bat tery of artillery, ou transports for San Miguo) bay, province of Camarines 8ur, to move ou Nueva Caceres and towns in that section. The road east from Antimonan, through the province f Tayubas, is not practicable for troops. " The iusngonts in Oamarices snow considerable activity and make attacks on our troops along the southeastern coast of Luzon island. It is reported that they hold several hundred Spanish and a few Americau prisoners iu the viciuity of Nnera Caceres. Kobbo, with two regiments, occupies tho south eastern extremity of Luzon from To bacco ou the north to Donsol on the sonth; also all important points of the islands of Cnutandnanes, Sainar and Leyte. " The conditions throughout the Phil ippines are gradually improving. All coasting vessels are now engaged in transporting merchandise aud products. The bandit element is tronblesome iu all of the islands and keep the troops very actively engaged. " J A cable from Manila says: Daring ' the night of February 5, 8000 insurgents bolomen who had been armed with Manser rifles, attacked the American garrison at Dorogu, in Southern Lnzon. Be-enforcemouts were sent from Albay, whereupon the main body of the ene my mode an attack on Albay and burn ed a number of houses. The Fourteenth volunteer infantry, which was stationed at Albay, retired to a oonvent and tlrod volleys at the rebels from the roof. The insurgents surrounded the convent and attempted to set it on Are, bnt wore routed by shrapnel thrown by mountain gnus which were worked from the windows.. The detachment which went to Doroga took refuge with the Span iards in the town hall and fought the rebels all night. Finally the insurgents retreated,, leaving 71 dead on the ground. American loss was two killed and five wonnded. One of the wound ed was an officer. An expedition commanded by Qoueral Bates and consisting of the Fortieth and Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry Regi ments and Keiley's battery, with pack animals for transport purposes, sailed Thursday for the island of Camarines, southeast of Luzon. ' Tho expedition, which required six transports, was con voyed by the cruiser Baltimore and the gunboat Marietta. These vessels will co-operate with the army in operations iu the province of Sonth Camarines. Meanwhile General Kobbe ig cleaving tlto robels ont of North Camarines from Abbak to Nuova Oftcercs. , Will Burts, a negro. - was lynched near Baskett Mills, B. C by a mob of 250 men.. Last, Monday night Burts attempted to assault Mrs. O. L. Weeks, a planter s wife. , Ho escaped and a posse 'captured Iiim. Whon BnrtH was strung up thrt rope' broke. "The rope wus tied and Burts again swung np, the crowds' emptying, their gnus into his body. 1 Burts coufossod to attempt ing to cut Mrs Weeks, throat and said liu told her hu would kill her. A re ward of $100 was paid to tho man who captured him. ' The St. Charles College nt Grand Ootcau, Lu., together with a large and valuable library, was destroyed by flro. Tho loss was $50,000.': i.m - Florida, orange growers aro threatened with another loss, their new groves be ing in danger, from tho oold wave pre vailing throughout the state, Early Sunday morning tho meronry registered 16 W 1 degroos above,' . Sunday it was freezing, uud that night, was ovon colder. For a tow weeks since the Jummry.oold wavo the wmthPV Ims hnnn warm, and wwy groves have loured out aud Immtuu ssaiS. t- GASTORA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use Over Thirty Years InncTnmn Bears the . t Signature jFm rv .ifv In juna limit. T ajajanawai ajaissinta, araw to show signs ot spring lire. Urowurs are fearful that these groves will be utterly killed or badly injured if the cold continues. Frank (4. Simmons, post master at Seward, Nob., was arrested und takon to Lincoln, charged with a shortage of 1830. . Simmons, who has lung been prominent in state politics, admitted his shortuge. David J igurd, one of Sim, mou's bondsmen, when informed of the shortage aud asked to tnko churge of the ofllce, dropped dead. The St. Petersburg eorrespondout of a London paper remarking tlmt "it will not do to pnt overmuch reliance upon Russia's official ussuruuee that nothing will lie done to embarass England iu tho present situation of affairs," gives ad ditional details showing that the delays iu the ordinary traffic on the Central Asian railway are not caused, as offic ially stated, by snowfalls, but are duo to the passage of Russian troops, estimated at 20,000, who arc being concentrated iu the vicinity of Kuj.Uk. Tho cor respondent adds that "most Russians are convinced that Russia iuteuds sooner or litter to take Herat. " M. de Cruis, minister of the French colonies, has received a telegram from Hie governor of the French Congo, M. de Lamothe, announcing tho defeat iu battle of Rnbah, tho principal chieftain of the Central Soudan, by a French ex pedition under Uentil. Knbiih has long been the strongest opxnent of the ex tension of French influence in tho Sou dan. Hu was formerly a slave of Zobohr Pasha, himself a great Soudan ruler, but revolted and formed a kingdom of his own iu Central Africa, subjugating potentate after potentate until ho be came head of a vast empire. His career of victory gained for him the name of the "African Napoleon." The French have been fighting his power for years, and the dispatch announces his over throw. The managers of tho fight between Oorbett aud Jeffries have decided that the fight shall be held iu Coney island on March 10. ' "I think I would go crazy with no In wore It not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. H. Staploton, of Hermlnle, fa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism lor several years nnd have tried remedloa without number, but Pain Balm is tho best mediolno I have got hold of," Ono application re lieves the pain., For sale by CI) as Strang, druggist, Carbollneum Avenarlus, The most radical remedy against ohlckon lice and tho uest, wood-preserving paint Is ourbolln oum avenarlus, rounufaoturod In Uarmany only. ' The farmers alt over tbe country count amoDgst their heavlost oxpensos to run the farm, tho lumber bill. All aro undoubtedly Interested to learn of a medium to roduoo Ike snmo at loam to half Its former oont , This medium is oarbo llncum avonnrlua, a wood presorvtng paint based on 29 yoars' oxporloneo. Many nro of tho opinion that paint, tor and linaeod oil will pro aorvo thfl wood against rot and decay.- Those, coatings only form an air tight cover, hut do not destroy tho albumnum purts of ; tho wood, which always sUrt tbe rot. , The costings with above mentioned matorlnls provent tho evapo ration of the wood nndtho consoqnnn'co is dry rot. Carbollnluu avenarlus, on tlio contrary, ponetratos doeply Into tbe wood nnu destroys all prenent dooay matters. The carliolinunm avunurlus is applied with a bruHb and Imparts a nice nut brown oolor to the wood. It Is used on the farm for painting barns, granni'los, slloa pts, sblnglcs, bridges, chicken cuups, etc, and all woodwork abovo and bolow the ground. Oarbollnoum avonarlus Is also tho most radical romody against cblokon llco.' If you want plenty of eggs and healty ohlokona, tho bhlokeus must be free from lice and mites. Uarhollneum avonnrlur will keep your honhouHo free from this plnguo. Ono coat appllod to tho InMdo of tho chicken ooop will koop It cluui from vor mln. Koroaonlng and whitewashing, which has to bo repeated ovory montb, Is done away with and oxponsos for sulphur and Inseut pow der aro aavod, Whoovor desires furthor Infor. matlon aboutonrbollnoum should wrlto to , D, II, Mii.i.kh, Agent, Medrord, Oregon. SUMMONS. In the (ilreult Court for the Htuto of Oregon, In and lor juosaon liuuniy. T. T. Uiwr, (lovornor of Oregun, Frank I. Dunbar, Hveretury of Slum, (Hiss, H. Moore, Tresa urerof tlregen.CoualltulIng tho Mount iittlimimlHaiunura fur tho Hale of Vehool sail tlnlvuraHy l.umla uud fur tho ImvohiuioiiI of Kuuua arlalug therefrom, I'luliillffa, vs. ' Charles Nlekull, While Hewing Muohluo Company, Norlharu tluuutlva IiivuHlimml Trout tlomimny.O. W, Kuhlur, U. II. HuvtuiH. Pnvlliinil Trust (Jum- 11110)', lioorgo H. Matty, J. K. Wail and Km 1 1 Walter, To While Hew I us MhoIiIiio O'euipauy, tlenrgo B, iH.itiiitiunin. unity ana i; ic, iikyoiin, uuoru uumuu uu, in'tuunamK Of Til III HTATH OH OltH X gon you are hereby required to Honour and answer the complaint llled against you lu the above enlllled enuao on or before Iho Wrd day oi it ettruaiy, uuu, me inai nay ui me nine pru' MOrOiml In lh ni-ilor fur tllltllieullun Of Slllll idoiih, to will On or before theeaplralliiu of alx weeha frem the date oftliu II ml idblletlon of thin summons, the Ural nuhllciitlim I ho root be ing ou the IVIli day ef January, luoo, and the luM publloatleii thereof being en ihe 1rd day ,if D'oliruurv. lUtal: und It vuu fall teanawur aula eiimplulut or oihurwlau ultad llioroto, for want tho reef, llieplalntin win apply to the Court fur tut rellel ileumnueg in ine complaint, iuwi.i For ludgiuellt ugalnat tho Unrendaul, tlharlea NloUoll, tor tho oui nt six thounanil nine hull il red srty.lwo ami MUU dollars and Imereat thormn from October Hi), IHVS, nt tho rale of eight per cent per annum, aud ihu lurllier sum of live hundml dollars ullornoy'a fees and for WIS coaia unu uiauuraenieiivn in bum nui. .1 fur a decree foreclosing plalulllta' mortgage iltwcrioea lu oempiaiiu ou ine ioiiowiob ue Horluod property aliunte In iheUounly of Jack hid aud Slate of Oregon, lo wit: Tho woal half of the north we.tQuarlor; Ihu northeant quarter of the norihwoal nuarter nnd northwaat quarter of liorlieaat uuarior of aeullon out, lowualilp 97 noulb. range three weal, containing 101 and M-HMaorea; alaouerlheaat quarter of norlheaal quarter of aeetluo ulnuiueo, townahlp as auuth, range one weai, ana auuiunaniquartvruipuuiu weki uuarter of aniithauBt uuarler and auuth half m aeutheaal quarter of aoulheaal quarter of aeeilou eighteen, tnwualnp ns aeiiib, range our weal, i-oniuinillg iu acrea; aiao uiihik uun, containing yv anil .nvieo aerea; uiook iao, enir tatiilng -tf and 1 lial aoreai block throe, eou lallling anu oi-li"! aorea auu oiimik iuur. ouu tulo I og Ml anil i liu acrea, all In U10 Nlekell Addltleu lo the Town ef Meilford, Juekaeu t.'ouniy, Uregun, ua deatguaied, nuinberisl ami ilem-rllied upon tile piui 01 auiu uutiuine 111011 111 the eounly reeorder'a ernij tor aald oouniyi alno north half ot aoulbwrat quarter und auuln earn quurter of aouthweal quarter el Miotlen tlirre ano noriuenai quurirr 01 uurmwi,., qur Irr of aeottun ten. all III townnhln aeulll, reuse four weal, containing lo aoreai alao weal half of aoutuwual quailer und aoulhweal quarter of northwenl quarter af aeellon thirty, townahlp so aouth, range one ousi, couialnlng 1.1 and M-ltU acres-all In JaeKaon County, Orugon, iWlllaruette Meridian) and emilalnliig In all MP and 7 loo acrea; and for the sale of attld property lo aatlafy aald Judgment, and barring and forueloatng you and each of you ot an rigni. line or oiaiin ei 11110 nu ciiun? ui reuempiien 111, 10 or upon amu HjuiiHuaTv premlaea and each and every part thereof, and of all claim thoreto by virtue of any Judgment, hiuiri for doori. or otliur lien uuon auid nreiulana. and aueb other and further relief ua to the Court way seem meet and proper lu thla cause. Thl publication la made by order of Hun. If. K. Iluona, Judge of Circuit Court Tor fttato of Oregon tor JacUacn County, which order wae issue on tue ia uay ui January. V. I. Vawtkh. Attornt-y for I'lalnlllta Done at Chamber! January I, Htx). SUMMONS. In the circuit Court of Uin Hiato of Ore icon, Id T T Orrr. iluvonior, K. 1. Dun hnr, Hcrr?ury of Htatc, ChurlnH H Mwrr.Trcntaurtir. ConnUlut iiie ihe Hor. of C'ouimlHrtloitorri (or tho Hulo or Hcliual uiu) totvuntlty Liwli nrt tor tho Inventmoin nf Kuntla urlKlmr Ibrrefruin. I'lafntlff-i, vn. C E W1)co,OHti) Jtnf Wllcux fttiri Zchm K. Ktmp-wn. In Jnck .on Count,, Oreguij, To Zeba K. Blmpwn, one of the alaive named IN TIIk'saMK Or TUB HTATB OK OltK. 1 gon you are hereby required lo appear and answer the complaint llled sgnlnal you in the above enlllled cause on or before the Zlrd day of Kebruary, WO, the laat day of the time pre aorlbed In the order for the publication ot thla aummona. lo-wlt: Onorbefore Ihe oiplrntlon of all wneka from dale of Ihe publication of thla aummona, Ihe Ural publication thereof be. Ing on ihe WUi day of January, UMi, and the laal publication thereof being had on iho&lrdday of February, iwo. and if you tall to answer or olhcrwlto appear herein, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply o Ihe Court for the relief demauded In tho complaint, to wlli Judgment aKuinat tho defendant, c. K. Wlloex, fur the auin of aeventeen hundred twenty ono aud 00-100 dollars, with Interest thereon from tho aih day of October, lH'iti. at tbe rale of eight per cent per annum, anil the further sura of one hundred and aeventy-Hvo dollars, ullornoy'a re H, aud coals aud disbursements! nnd for a decreo foreoloalng plaintiffs' mortgage de scribed In the complaint on the following deaerlbod property altuatad In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wli: The norlheaal quarter of ace tlon fifteen U) In township inlrly-tlvo U.'n south, ot range four (t) weat of the VYillumoilc Morldlm: and for the aale of auld properly lo aaliaty aald Judgment; und tbe further decrue barring aud foreclosing you of all right, title or fiin.m nf titli, and uoufiv of redemulloii in. to or upon aald mortgaged premises and every pari mercoi, nnu pamouiunj ui unjr hiiu uu right held or olalmcd by you In suid premlaea by virtue of a deed thereto from tho aald de fondants, C. E, Wilcox and Ollvo Jauo Wilcox, In your favor, recorded In Volumo 'Jl of Deed Heeorda ef Jackaon County. Orugon. St pngo alio thereof, and for auoh other nnd further relief aa the nature of thla oauao may require and aa uulo the Court may soem meet and proper. .j nis punncuuuii ih inaoo oy unii.-r ui iiuii, ii. K. Hanna. Judaeof the t;ireuU Court of the mate or Oregon for Jackson County, which order was duly mudo and entered January 4, lnw. n. i. vawtkh, Attornov for Plaintiffs. Done at Chambers January , 1WW. fa -a.-V'V visit DR. JORDAN'S astaTT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY I0SI MARKET ST., MN FMNCISC0, CAL "fSelam Slltk sa4 S.VMIh.J " Tti largest Analomleal Maan In Ui World. Ortattrt attraetton tn fna CVfy. A vtontUrful tiglUiorvltUon, n.s. aaeaee. or auy Mniraafr. Hi dlsaaea,aioaltevaljrelr by llvcaati KatabllahsdMyaara. I r 1 1 MBAH-niVATI DWIMU Fl HI and aaissia ' I II T asaal naaa wise are eulTeriai A U from lha .UTtoUot yauthfurindla- ipnj sir lirllisalltls. a Km. HV a. ssslanhlfMsasksi mi Mmtrdlti, of frtkt urtlr Mwr. Ih DMttr kUMftrmititd bis IrtHlmfai tbiit U will m M nlr aiTitrtl TrnmcaUM rcHtl, but inrnitMnir ourtfa, .To Doctor doi not oldn Mftrronn BlravM. bill in Wsflf kmwn t lw fair $ f Bwww rnrtarjisn tmoq niirgsjiiniiiri WMissti bit ip-flflt7- DIMM., mt Mmm. VMtfflalM ItlAMUaTh stmi Ik irittm wltboni Uifaf nriK rMH. ear for IiHpturo. A UUk m4 rmkimMM Trnmm ntun an Kpri. tvr, aioman'si npeoiM psiininsi miaoQJ btrhi HAit uppiyuiif teuiwiu oar nonm opinion m niqonipiniv WtwtU litmruntiu alWiITIVMGintB f Conmiltatlon FUKM nd itilty prtvMfc ' t. . r . .... .. ., n .. r. .. r u . an ,r . I, , M vims'IM FMl MApvrrfAuas : . ,' Traatmaut pereonally or by lattar. write fur nook, rm-ootnT nAnSltos. afaiLsnraaa (Avalaaala luwik fnr mau.l Oall or writ . i 0ft. JORDAN a CO., 1011 Market tUi. . Tho Ashland Iron Works huvo added to tholr plant u hoilor mukiiifr brimoii- if yon nocu any repairs in this lino they oun hiivu you llmo and tnonoy, Writu thoni Hi' Ashland, Olo. HOOIBTIU Oft" MBOrOsU), k I.O, O, r.-l.odg No. HU, meets In, O, p. ', ball every Hatimlay at st p, is, Visiting brothers always welcome, , ,. .(.MiisAlisa, N, Ci, J, II, Btswaut, Iteo, Boo. '. f -;ttogiio Itlvi Knoanipmeni, No, Ml, moots lu 1, O. O, V, hull tho aeeoiid sad fourth Wednesdays of euoh month ut s p. ui. ........ . . u' T, Lawtun, O. P. W.T. VoiiK,Herlbo. ' n0. "'"'kali Uidgii Nu. W, meets In I, a. 0. f.luill ,llrt und llilrit Tuesdays uf euoh mouth, Vlaltlug slaters Invited to attend. tlMinttiiA NielitMJIoN, N, U MAItTIIA Wtl,lJ4, Hoc. Hoc, A. I', ft A. M. Meets first Friday on or b toru full moon ui Hp. in.. In Miisoniu hall, N. I NAIIIISI1AN, W, Mi W. V, I.IITIHOOIT, lloo, Hoc. K, of l'.-Ttillauuiii ledge No. HI, uioewMon say evening ut 8 p. ui, Visiting brothers al "S,1WJ'.U"""1!', . .. . HiHS OMS, O. 0, M, H. (Joiis, K. of 11, and M. Ki Iglita of the Miioonlieea.-Trluinpli Tent No. N, mneia In regular review tin the lal and I'd Tuoaduya of ouch nieiilh In A. o, u. W. fytt.'i!v"l,.7aa.,V'"11""' Hlr "''"" '"'"",' W.T,V0K,K.IC?,t"W'"'''""Bttll""1"; A. O. I), W Dugree ot Honor Kathar lodge No. M, iiioola ovoiy aeeond and fourth TueaJay ovoulug uf euoh iiiuiith, ut A. O. U, W. hall7 .. Mlf Caiiiiis M. Ohoucii, 0, of U. WHS. OsuaUoihis, Iteo. " Vt.U; S,,'"?0 No.au, moota every "nrs n?ll.i.,h,,r,.W,'ln.l,0,.' )r ,n ,n" menth at Sp, ro n their hull In tho opera block. Vlalllns baoihers Invited to attend. r,,,HB N. U NAiiMstun, Kecorde':1''' " W' Woultnnn of the World-Tamp No, HO, meets atVd7ord:10?o',o0n',,',','g ta Jos Biiows. (ilork. ' w'""""''.0 0 Chryaanthernuiu Circle, No. Bt, Women of woisicrafi Heeia aeeoud sndrnurtkTueadaya Jt each month at 7 ;8u p. in. la Woodmen tiail" Vlelllug alatere luvlted. io. u.n. An. u VI... ,., HASSIB WSMM, 0 M, ADA U. liti.iji, Clurk. W. It. O.-Ohealor A. Arititir t.-orps No. U nieota aeeond aud lou-ih Monday of each m!'.'i.l! V i","1'"!".!'-.""'! 'i Woodmsn'a halt. Vlalilug alalern Invited. t mi., a, i. ""' ' " WinrAH 1'res, Mini. N, II, llaAUUimr; Heo. U. A. K.-Cheaicr A. Arthur Post No. 41 E?.f.! i1 Woeman'a hall every aenmd snrv feurili Monday night In each month at 7:30. Vlaltlug Comrades oonllally Invited lo allona. , r:!T,i"T' ' Mr,.MAYCox.8.o"U""U,X",',W OHTJBOHEB OF MESjTOjU). Bam. Marks Kplacopa! Hunday Kenooi mcria at aplaeopal Churoh every Sunday aiorulug al lOo'clook. Kcv. t:haa. Iloolh, Iteetor. , " Methodist Kplacopal Ohuren-W, II. Moore paator. Preaching ovory SubbalU al II a m "d T:S0 p, m, Sunday aehoul at 10 n. ra . ., (lllkey, aupl, t:lnsn meeting every Habbatb St eloae of sermon, Levi Kauoett, leader. KB wurlli league every Malibulh evening at 0:30, i5. rsueeti, preat. Ifegular weekly prayer meet, lug ovory Thursday evening U17:W. I.adlea sewing elrele every week, iliaalonary lueloty aiccia tho tirai Krlday In each month. Presbyterian Church Itev. A. Ilaberly, pas .... . v . . m. u. . hi. i iiuu. m. nun- day aehoul ut It) a. in. Y. P. 8. U. K., :!! p. m. Junior Kndeuvor Hoelely at t.Xi p. m Huudav truvar uu nllutf im Wn.lnnM,l,.v -u-l..u -. . o'olock , llapllal ehureh-kev. T, I.. Crondl"lio"ilo7. Habbulh services: Preaching II o. in. and 7:. p. m.; Mabbalh aehnol 10a. in.; U. V. I'. I). 0:W p. in. I prayei Hireling Wadiicadey at 7:ltl p. ni. : covonaul meeting at gj p. in. on MatunUy pre ceding drat anhbuth. siraugera and frlonds al ways welcome. Christian church Corner of Hlxtn and I slrccla. Preauhlug al II a. m. and 7. p. m. HHu,,, a, iu n. iu.; juntiir AOUORVOr ml p. m.iv. P. H. (!. K. ut e:au p. m. Prayer wvv,.,H a,v7 . auriNiRj rveniag. i. so lea - nuAiuiair iM , o, r.. nrsi -ruura-day 7:W I. M. each month. Choral Union ovory Friday ai7;K) p.m. Thopoopla wolooma, O. J. Olat pastor. Itealdoa at the ohuron. Methodlat Kplacopal Church Boulh-ltov. B. r. Wilson, pastor. Trenching overy Sunday al II a. in. and 7 p. m. ; Huuday eoBOol at 10 a. nt. r Kpworth League, prayer and praise mcetlng eaeb Sunday at Op. m. ; Prayer meeting Wedncn. evening al 7 o'clock: Woman's Home Mlasloa Hoclety meets first Thursday In each month st s:lp. m, Mrs. K. 11. Plokcf. prosidonl. jVfORTHERN PACIFIC RY. K U. g Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Elegant Tourists Sleeting Cars FREE COLONIST :- SLEEPERS iMiNNrapou TO lo.sso roan. IHILIN NO lSUTTC : - THB0U6H TICKETS -TO- CHlCAOO ; WASMiNOTON PHILAOELPHIA NEW VOftK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST ANO SOUTH ' A. D. CHARLTON, 1 Assistant Gonoral Pasnonffcr Agpnt , No. m Morrison bit,, cor Third. . s , POHTLAHD.': OB Or W. T. Youk, Tlokot AuuiH , muiuoru, urogon, FOKEBT tiiriU BBIiEOTION NO. 8, ' 1 United Rtntes fjiindOflico. Rnseburg. Oregon.' I'ohy. ir, IIKXI, Notice is boreby glvon Unit wm, 1 Vnwtnr, whose pOHloHloo nddroHN Is Medford, Oregon, lino fnitdo appliualion to soleot undor i,iio aoioi junu i, inw, m niitt,., no;, ine follow ing-described tritoisi- Tho nut. nU solY. n& 1 hni son. 10, tp, 9li a , r, 8 oust. . Within thonext. tuiriy dnys rroin until hereof protests or con tests ognlnsl thiiselootlon on the ground that tlio land described, or, any portion tlmrnof, Is more valuable fnr Its minerals than fur unrti ' oulturui ptirposos, will ho received nnd noted, for report to tho commissioner of tho genoral land ofllce. y:,: ., , .. i. T. initiiiisn, itegistor,