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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
f Pabllafeedatvarv Friday Morntn. . a. s.'buton. 77771" MN WM BORN TO HUSUE. ' ' He la at tow days; but naiio i plenty. SUBSCRIPTION $1.80 PER YEAR. Balered In ike Poatomoo at Medford, Oregon u Beoond-Olasa Mill Matter. ' Mbdpooo, Prujay, May 4, loot). Our Clubfctnf Lut. til MAIL and Weekly 3. F. Call 13 00 ""i .I"... Examiner i so -.,:,; .:.'. Chronlole S 2ft H l II l-Anlan 0 lit 'Cosmopolitan .... 8 00 Sunday Bulletin.. . a 00 N. Y, Tribuoe 1 85 ii " Weekly Cincin nati Enquirer, 1 76 DISPATCH RIDER'S COOLNESS. Staptarad hr Bmh,' He tavae Bd PrMlo Papara tr a :.h.ij kftl Trlik. ' i'i ' One o( (he moat remarkable Instances f self -possession on record it scored tted to a gentleman who arrived here so late as October rv, writes a Transvnal correspondent of the London News. He Bode a bicycle, and his dispatches were anade up m a brown paper parcel, whioh ie. carried in. his cost pocket, ao tliat it he saw. trouble ahead be could ooninie&d the safety of his parcel to the open Teldt. He, was riding swiftly, and on turning a treacherous corner found aimself face to face with a party of about 80- Boers, who bad been looting arin their more charitable phraseolo gy, commandeering. He at once dis- mounted and aaid "good day," and as His "gut, up", waa excellent one of the Boers hook hands with him. This gave a little respite, and enabled aim to collect himself. Yes, he said, he was coming from Kimberley, and waa looking for work. He preferred look fag for work to taking up arms. Be fore the Boers sought to search bim he brought out two - hard boiled egg, which he offered them. They refused, and then he produced his brown paper packer-of dfspatcbes, and said he had two sandwiches which they could have. Bis seeming kindness waa hia salvation, ana toe uoere were satisfied. Tbeygave vim plenty of advice, and told him to keep his sandwiches as they had a auffl- eeacy or btltong-. Y0TIHQ PLACES IN PRUSSIA, ....:,. )-. ,j ., . ' mr Rails Are CfaaeraJIs Ohaaaa for ' ike lrrH at lloiaia ' '-' '"' '' ' llntlm The practice in Prussian cities re garding the selection of voting places la in direct contradiction to American 'ssage, aaya Municipal Affairs. - Instead of closing all places where intoxicants are sold on election day, it is precisely the best-known and most popular beer Inkala that are chosen for the purpose of holding elections. The halls which are commonly- maintained in such places to be"Msed for all sorts of social gatherings are seldom occupied during the day, and as they are well known in the neighborhood they - form ideal places for holding an election. Liquors are not sold In the room in which the voting takes place, but may be freely drunk there. Indeed, it is a very exceptional election judge who does not have a capacious krug'on the table before bim, from which he occa sionally quenches hia thirst while the tedious process of balloting-is going on. A very considerable economy is effected ky holding elections in such places, as rent is" either not charged at all or else ft fixed at a nominal sum by the? pro prietor, 4 who expects to be reimbursed through, the purchases of -those.-, wbo visit the poll. Any unusual amount of drunkenness on election days, of at least during 'city elections, which are seldom attended by excitement of any Bart, is unknown.- ' i . " :-. ' TRAVEL ON THE LAKES. ! lasaaaer' the . steaaaen Are.. Kept :i y P"m' v the Toeur-.., t ,;-;.-"t .Travel.. j ,; ,-Js'. - "rlie travel on Lake Michigan by boa'f fit immense, far beyond any popular es tmate. The along-shore routes froa here to Racine, Milwaukee, lake porta further north as far as Green Bay, and the routes across the lake to Michigar points. are crowded throughout the sum mer months and in, the early fall, say. the Chicago Chronicle. Great number also embark at Chicago for Lake .Su perior. All. jhe craft ou-tbe lines tc MHCKinaw, Marquette, Ashland and Ouluth are loaded with .tourists. A few years ago the lakes were almost' desert ed by travelers. Within a year or twe the attractions of lake travel have been widely appreciated by the public, and a frip.pn the "floating palaces," so tc sieak,,of the lake navigation companies .wall a sojourn, at reBOrta or in camp at htvp.rable),jp.0Mit,B, is understood to be tin; best outing that a' fellow-citizen of moderate means can find within hi reach. , A trip, up pad, down the. great lakes serves the same purpose as a trif across the continent by rail to create e livid conception Of the grenthess pf thlt tountry, ,T0e lemrth of the lakes li some l,500,mlles, and 'to produce an ap preciation of their remarkable diversi ty tney sbould be seen from both direc tions,, making, a voyage as long aa that' across the Atlantic; An American whe has not traveled on the lakes from But thlo to , Chicago and to Duluth and back again is not fitted for foreign travel! ke has no images of his own country tc compare with the images of other coun tries which may be formed is the mind, ''. .'3 Biiru a I!.,-' W,,-. -, .: : i ; ., .-, j Dig Klr In OaaadB. ' Ottawa, Out., April M A tin, which raffed tu the oltlos ot Hull, Quabao and Ottawa from 11 o'olook Hila morning until almost midnight, pfaottoally wiped ap tho Orst nnmnd plitoo, buruod a large aeotlon of tho wliolesalo and mannfno taring distriot ot this otty known aa the Ohaudiero Hutu, ami destroyed two of Ottawa's suburb, lltutoubiu-g and Me ohaillovtllo. Aa a result ot tho disaster a unmbar ot paraona, ostium tod as high aa tu and Including Piro Oliiof Benot of Hull, lost tuotr lives, HO wnni Injurod, U.000 are rendered honiulosu aud au eiiual number thrown out of work. The prop erty loss oauuut Im niHiurately ostliuated toulg l, but it will r.mgo betwoon 116, 000,000 aud 130,000,000. All telephones. street oars and eluolno lights lu the two oitiea aud the suburbs have been destroyed, and every mill, fuotory, bust oeaa house ami lumber yard on both sidosof the rivor uaa beeu completely wiped out. For a whilo this aftoruoon It waa feared that the flumes would leap over the high bluffs bahiud tho Ohaudiere nuts aud gain a hold in the retail busi ness aud oftletal aeotious of the .otty, Fortunately at this critical moment the wind shifted aud drove the flames book over the burned flats. Just about thia time the tiro departments from Montreal and other adjoining cities arrived, aud their efforts, coinbiued with the aid of the local department aud hundreds of volunteer Are-fighters, saved the city property. Perfoot security, however, was not assured mi til several buildings had beeu blowu up by dyuamite. All that remaius . of the olty of Hall tonight aud, the Are ia still burning ia a small corner iu the east end of the oitv. There are iilso a few houses stand ing In the suburbs. . Hull haa a population of about 13,000 people, aud more than half of the city la homeless tonight. : The entire busi ness part of the city, iuoludiug the courthouse, postoflloe and publio build ings and newspaper oflloes, Is oue mass of ruins. ' The population ia almost en tirely composed of people : who work iu the nulla or who derive their business from these workers. , Ottawa, Out., April 87. Over Ave square miles of territory burued over, more, than 3000 buildiugs destroyed, seven Uvea lost, 7000 men, women and children homeless, and a property loss of $17,000,000, according to the latest estimate, Insured for about half Its value, are the results aa seen tonight of the fire whioh swept thia city and Hull yesterday aud today . i Although auder control for niaoy. hours,, tho flames were not. entirely, extinguished until about nqon j today. , ,: . ., , The wife of Major-General James H. Wilson, military governor of the de partment of Mataniaa-Santa Olara.died at Havana from the effects of burns ao oidently received .while . driving , with her-daughter, In alighting from . her carnage . Mrs,. Wilson .. stopped, on a match, whioh. Iguitod her dress. She was terribly burued.aud although every thing was done to roliovo her suffering she died a few hours lator. ' ' - l! Frank E. Bundy; ex-city chamberlain of Elmira, N. Y., and defeated candid ate for mayor on the Democratic ticket in the spring election, has been indict ed for grand larceny in the first degree and embezzlement aud falaefying tho oity books. - It ia now thought .that the report of the expert accountants exam ining hig books will show a shortage of about $100,000. Admiral Dewey recently received a delegation representing 50,000 children in the northwest, who presented him. as a token of the regard 'and esteem of the donors, a beautiful gold watch and fob. - The money was raised entirely by '1 cent" subscriptions, the movement being f started by Arohle Oadzow of Rose Mount,: Minn. .The -names of all contributors, together with the, story of. the enterprise, mad up from news-, paper olippings and prepared, in the form of a beautiful book, accompanied ' the watoH) The watoh Is 23-karat gold, f bearing the monogram "Gf. D." in gold j enamel on the, front , of the .caee, and ' tne admiral s nag in blue and white en amel, on . the, back. ,. Ou. the, inside of the oaae is. an inscription of the names of the Spanish ships destroyed In Ma- j ntla harbor, and the inscription, "Pre sented to Admiral Dewey by the chil dren of Minneapolis and the northwest, May 1, 1900, each donor contributing i cent. -: '. in i;.,,i,;i mnt . An accident within the" exposition grounds at Paris caused the death of nine " persons and injured nine. '-' A temporary bridge, whioh had been con demned, broke while a crowd was pass ing beneath it.. The injuries are mostly compound , fractures of the, legs. One woman and a child are unidentified. , , Through a, wager .entered into be tween Qeorge Stonoovioh ; and John Mickolick, death and destruction were brought , about in .the tenement-house at Larimer, Pa,, on Tuesday night. A party of Austrlans sat in a room where there were stored several kegs of pow der and some dynimite, at the home of John Micolick, discussing the explosive powers of powder and dynamite. Ston covlch off erered a wager of - 35 cents with Mickolick that the blasting pow der contained in the kegs would not ig nite. The.bet, was accepted and a quan tity of the powder waa placed on tho floor and a lighted match, thrown into it. Stoncovlch lost, the bet The body of Mlolovich was taken to the morgue. The other viotims will recover. ,-; i Koa;..lCatthew' 8. Quay has boea re fased a seat la the United' States senate on (he appointment of the: governor of Pennsylvania by a vote of 88 to 83.. The entire time of the senate that day .waa de voted to debate npon the question, many of the greatest lawyers and orators in the body delirerltilj fmochnfl' . ' '" -".' : , ; !. . .. n , T , 'All kinds of sash and doom and screen doors, at lewott market prion. W. Woodi, PACIFIC COAST NEWS, ITEMS OF INTERBST PICKER FROM THE WEEK'S DI8PAT0HE3. ifulta Owens Arraitsil Ver Mnrilsr Ceafeuvs A Car of Whaat Tar Vaiu- lue-Atrloksa lailla luillaus Kat Dead Maa, - By the tipaettliig of a ooal oil stove tho clothing ot Mrs. Sadto tiiay of au frauolsoo waa aut ou Are, and before aid name she was so badly burued that sho died. Weatley Noon, the oldest rosldout of Sutter oouuty ia diuid. Ha waa 00 years old aud oaiue to the state lu 1H10, AiHerluan salmon oauners opurattng at Auaoortes aud other near by places havo offered the Dominion govurniueul to establish aud maintain a flrst-olasa hatchery ou the Fnuier river. . A. B. Hallidi; priwldaut of the Oall foruia Wiue works and iuvoiiter of the oable railroad,' died at his home tu San Franolsoo a fow days ago. , , - With the abandonment of the effort to oloae down the shlugU mills on Pu get sound and maintaiu the association, list prloea were given the first , out at Seattle when offering were made at 14 cents below the list on all grades. There was little demand. For the next ton days deeper outs are anticipated. Scores ot Japanese who ,raoeutly ar rived ou Pugut sound and wont to work ou the railroad have quit and ore oom lug to California. ' The wages they re oelved amounted to but 00 cents a day aud their board waa too high. The session of the graud parlor of the Native Sous of the Uoldeu West was oouoludad at Orovillo a few- days ago. Santa Barbara . is to got the next ses sion. , ,- ,. Work was beguui last week at Polut Richmond clearing of tho ground on whioh tho Santa Fe railroad will build Its shops aud roundhouoo. The plans for the improvement aa contemplated by the railroad oompauy were received several days, before by the resident en gineer of the company, but when the actual work of building the shops was begun, it had bean hoped by the people of Oakland that the oompauy might be Induced to locate its plaut there. James , a. Blair, a man with many aliases, was arrested at Berkoley a few days ago. " He haa been Dairying on an extensive swindling gam. He posed aa secretary of au oil oompauy and would send letters ' to someone who had just died that there waa an amount still duo on oil took, and as soon aa it waa paid dividends -could 'bo drawn: " Relatives would open the letter, and, thinking tne dead man bad actually bought etaok, send the money demanded.; , - Judge Buck of Redwood' city,' has sentenced John A. Vales to serve a term of three years in San Qnentfn. - Last January Vales struck a.feUow-oonntry man over the head with a lug of wine, the. man dying from the effeotaof the blow a few days afterward, Both men wore drinkiug and , quarreling over the liquor. The jury brought iu a vordiot of manslaughter and recommended the prisoner to the meroy of the court. Both men were well-known characters about Half-moon bay., - r ji i In two years the coast shipping situa tion on Puget sound - haa - completely changed and vessels are worth at least double what . they were. , Two years ago John Boseufeld A company of San Francisco paid 13600 for the Bartlott Theobald, olearing over this sum on hor first' trip to San Franoisco with coal. Later they sold hor for 110,000. . Re cently it it reported they Offered 118,000 for her, but her present owners ask 17,. 000. ! ... .'I-. . :' .! .. .!.; ;., , Charles Ziohfeld, a baker of Oarson, Nar., attempted to kill' hia wife by shooting at her . . while she was at the house i of a friend. .After firing the hot. which missed , her. Ziohfeld ro- mPIERCE'S I Favorite iptton ' " I am so grateful to -you for your ad vice," says Mrs. Sidney. B. Oakes, of Whitmcll, Pittsylvania Co., Va. When I commenced 'your medicines I'had been treated by; different doctors for three months or more, but-would only receive: partial; relief tor a snort wntle ana tnen would be worse than before. Waa con fined to my bed most of the time. At the time I commenced your treatment my left side waa completely paralyzed. Had no desire to eat anything; , bowels costive all the time. Nerves were, all, unstrung, so I could not bear the least' noise. I also suffered from diseased ovaries aud female weakness. But thanks to my Maker and you, after following your advice, I am able to do all my wash ing, sewing and house work, in general. I haven't had a spasm in two months. Left off medicines , about . one month ajjo. Didn't think It necessary to con-, tinue them longer. I have taken about seven bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite. Prescription, seven , of the 'Golden Medical .Discovery,' and two vials of 'Pleasant Pellets.' I heartily recommend those medicines to all Buffering as I was." makes : eo)eakeo)omen strong: sick women WELL. V: Tub HaUi U tho best county paper, , -f v,-,.. --.it nj :'M i; it -tit., Preset , J. "i,''L jVj .1.1' .l';.i'i'. -f Lj Mil Am'm dt'eaiii This moat 1 WTm""AF.lo"r "UMIUOOT.ami unis of thli almost 1 S.' 8 the only purely regeUble remedy known, a a sate ana leruiaiioni euro mr -' uwpaou moon and kluiiblea. It gswt" U.e seat of the dlsea. n.i.tr.llHi the acids and cleanses lha Woo. ' ."d lior.te. all the oivans. and thus clears the system 01 all luipunues lurougn u.-. auneiaea, ana an signs oi tne uiseaae uiupixar. Mrs. lot" M. HiiVmla of Cmnllnj.no, C Sram Milh. liar taoe at tuilM baeaiil a, t ana nana wera wry aora. una waatrraiaii C.7 t, n. .. ,i.i . i,i ,K,ll.n,l .n.lh.an..rlu,lamu,ntfhail ataa. Thia wa alllllaaHMO. Slit aiiirvreiy ballcvfa ahe wmtM have beau la liar srava ytara It will do tar other," a.... i ..-..... ni...l ...l obi.. Case; they will cheerfully give any lufomiaUou or'sdvlr wanted. We make ao charge turned to the bakury aud killed hlinmilf by shootiug a bullet Into his brain, Ziohfetit aud his wife had troublo last week aud hia wife left him. He made au attempt to kill her, but the shsriff took the pistol away, lie was given the pistol under promise of 110 further trou ble, . Zichfold left a letter disposing of his property aud also statlug that ho intended hilling his wife aud bluuwlf. Ziohfeld bad served a term lu the Nevada penitentiary for bigamy. He married tho woman he tried to kill while another wife waa living iu Oall. foruia. ' - , The Truokee hotel la lu ashes.' The fire started iu the lauudry shortly after midnight, aud iu a few luoiiiuiits the old pine building was a mass of tliuuus, The hotel was built lu I Wlfi, and mldud to from time to time. Them was not tho slightest chance to Suva the build- lug aud the firemen simply kupt the flames from spreading, Kiro engines from 3anuult and Truukou, with thu town water system, ooullued the fire to tho main building. The loss ia placed atVa&.OW. Oloudbarsts and heavy rain through out Texas last week did immense dam age. ' At Waooolght people are known to have lost their Uvea. Other deaths are reported. ,, ...... s Passeugors arriving from the Orient declare the general belief throughout China to be that Kmperor I.wag.Hau is being slowly and dellboratuly poisoned by the Empress Dowager, preparations for his demise being already completed. Meanwhile the Inability of the imperial powers to curb wild rioting throughout the! empire, and more partioularlr uaar Taku, the gateway of .Poking, haa, led the interested powers to send their war ships there and laud marines, proealng ageueral conflict. Ail the English Da- para of the ooast oitioa regard the situ ation as more serious thau it has been for many years, the Russo-Japanose complications being oomplotely ob- Bonrod. 1 -. . , . , . , . Thia la Your OppoKanlty On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps. generous samplo will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fovar Cure (Ely's uroara llalm) snOlclant to iIkdiod- strata the groat morit of the remedy. till BROTHEH8, , 66 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Orcat Falls, MouL. Teeoinmonded Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his Btntemont, "It is a poai. tlve cure ror catarrh it used as directed." Rev. Francis V. P(Kle. Pastor Central Frea, Ohuroh, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm Is the acknowledges) cure, for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any Injurious drug. Prioe, 60 oents. CHICKEN LICE CONQUERED. Carbollneum Avenarlus, The raoit effloleat Wood Preaorvlog Faint, , aiao a Kaoiaal Kaaamiy against Chkkan- s Uca. Its application to laslde walla ot : poultry bouses will permanently oicrml. , nste all Lloo.. Jlesults, hoalthy ohlokoas . plenty ol e.rire.- Write for elroultrs and prtoesi menifon tbla paper, ( ,( ,,,,( D. H. niLLER, Medfard'; o,.; a'VV viaiT DR. JORDAN'S oatar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 108 1 MARKET ST., 8 AN FRANCISCO, CAL. fBtlwMSIitbudSafoaiii.f Thr,lnrgefitAntom1cIMiweu In tlie World. QrtHttitt attraction in tht Oitv, A Mahinnfijioaliivalytsurttd by Mia oiijinit HijeclitlUttit ili I'aoiila 01s JORDAN-PRIYATIOISlAStl r Tummg mm u4 nlMt lUTAaal ana fa vhfl arav H.r.IlT raara Reryuua and phralaal Uablllir.im. potnar, iHiatnaaaMdlaalfltaaotnpll. cattoiia; ajperuatorrhaaa, Proalalor. ', Oonarrkeaa, Sllaai, Freaiarnev S,fmVT,l?".'"j.''..H' OKhjnaMra war. tha boater t thai IS will aal I, but tjlrmarianl Dlalm lo perform kaa aa arraiiaad lila traatinant Only airrll-d ImmaSlnta m!u Si.fZ.lll 1" elalm lo Perform Ulr lOMa. b It la wall known t ha m fc.,. ... STPHIMS thurollahlr aradlealaj Ina, T Ida arauni without the naeef Ha.-aar, ara for Haaitiira, A quick aaS radlaol jurafor PII-aTria.nra inn riataiaa,hr Dr. Jordan'a apeclal palnleaa matkoda, - nByKBTfIfA H appljlni to aa will neelre Son! ejMnfon of hleonnirlaiitj tig. awi vuorrmua a FOSITl VM VUMM at nnw.Mwiar.m, i, inllltall,.n VIIKK .nririSMIvanMiu. Traatmantpawinally or by lelter. ', ' 9 -MAIlD'aa.,(avaJaola Book for men.) Oall of writs ' OH IOH0AN t 00., 1 Ml Msitst at. I. P. -fc,,aaa. lied by au acid ' r'Vi."'.:hK. .. l..struiii.iilallllettoo much - . "VV.a" " T. acid nelson rcacues mo uni u - ; ; " 9 unbearable, especially when ovethealsd 1 from any cause, , file skin seems on lire, s eep ihle, the ileiiiefale autlertir. regatdlcst of coiiscmiuiiws, scratches until strength U eslmusd l ? '.""A."-" :H.;iin,M 1 1 little fonni ZKff"5 Uie'sklu iaihy; hard ami fissured, Itches intensely! .deeds and .c.b. eve? This la a painful and sluhlwrii form of the disease. , , , , . While Kooma, Tetter, Krytljielat, Halt Rhoiim and many like troubles aie silken of u dl.ee of the skin, they are really blood illnesses, became THERE CAM BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. it n. Mmxt'U In ' mm healtliv condition, no poisonous elements can rvacli the aklu. Inflammation, hit cannot reach the disease, Only 8. 8. S the teal blood medic ne, ten do IUU, i, Ohln, lava aha aflloUa with icmfnlou. aotaa laj ftmH Uilly awolltn lhal .ht waa not racoaiilaalrta, ami her HMbs nl liy all the ductus lii ! wlliwui Mot braaiuad. aua In ny an i, ,, .7, . ,, ."Vt. ....I ,,(,..1,1.1, iu ike a. a. a, aha fuiiuvtd hia iti "i Ian la Uka S, . a, "a louiiwtn nia f" -7- llataaa. Tlilwaaaiii.laiaaMO, aha aluraly 0 but for S. s.-H., awl a,IJ., ''what It bat duua for Ma ajo I nl.ai. anilvrlteaurnhvsleisiisfullvahoiitirour Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., I DEALERS IN . , Olachincry and Vehicles Tho abovo cut rcproHontH wo can furnish in "Special" at IU lbs., and "Roadntor" at 24 lbs., with or without Morrow brake and coaator. We can also furniBh you with the celubratod Phoenix and Gold en Eagle wheols, Wk Waruant Oi'it Whkklh. Tlioy are not surpassed by any whool on earth. Full supply of Solur Lamps and bicycle sundries carried in stock. If you want a wheel, romembor that our prices are right and wo can suit you. - Call and see 'us.- - , . . - . , ; D. T. LAWTON, Mrr. Medford Branch : I. . A. A f - S J Arnyeaess A Big aonaignment of PL A NUT JR. Cultivfitoi-H and Cliirdcn Drill. We havo aUo largo a look of . , Single TrocB, Doublo Troos find Nook Yokes HUBBARD BROS., M!DFOoPRDeaoN 1 ' I IT IS UNFAIR '' ' To send out of town for artlolps THE MERCHANT etpeots slltho people of a town lo trade with olm. And that (a quite , proper and rljlituooaua,) It Is a fair bualnoaa propoaltton. 18 JUST A8 FAIR Lor rncn to'eiirtoot m'orotinntn ancj nil builders to buy their tara, Saah, Maeldlnktei l-loorlnf , Kaatle, and all Mill Froduota at home, IT GRAY 6 BRADBURY'S la a homo Immitutlon. - Why The Black Percheron Stallion, Nnl'O WftB hrnrt l,u Wm luin, nl' Oj.iL,,.,'' Vnlu.lrn 4'rniavn, nam V " ''v'!1 anas( loaica. Mny t, BBv; urea ny imnor .W 'hul''"Unwliiirnliiooa(iurlnirthoiiaao,ifrotunrll 1. to Jul! ImVn Wr,ino.,u-Lo Uh.fJ J. :"'Jf l!!,n.dl! Tueaditysi Ashlitnif, Hiitton's Itvory known to bo. In dial. iin w C n0.V?il,on' 7' 10 b0 m at on1 of .1 --- - j - . .,u.n,.B,n,1m,iuittr( , union " . -1 .') I The Standard Bred Trot! : r ZiLOPHONE ; Zllnphone'a rojrlBtor Ko. lsM06 race reoord.SilMi trial J-M- alrn dnm wUb ii.nie lTinn. a: a a,V.ya'.,'1'S '2? ."ir'l.'"!.': s &rnnd dnm waa I'ntll KlJ h. nZ... r.',, 1 i-m, i. no ny aiginurilid i;uim, ii. nuoi.uonii'ii SutiftrM.hLs-rto.Mi .. fow BUllflll dark hau atlih t.lunu mrK. -rniH nornn can re Terraa: flennon. 110. 1 ksown.to be In fual. , Hay and Vrs in Tiakon 7in aV J. W. LAWTOiN. 05Vner;r Wm. BRADBURY, Mgr. ; 2 i M Helfordt Oregon ' "; ' ; ;' ' ' ' - -i f v.....?, ; (fi J-'--li'i Uii) im, ikv.i':fiM(oit , , , , ,.. , , v ''!' .'nil IV -!. V ,,i,fV..ii rrm ,t SATAN MB HT(SMm condition of lull.,,..:!. Th llnl.l ...I I dug are or mat l ni.slul... llwlirUllu..tlc.v7lVT Haunted, , --- "uniaiioa for this, Address, tat ImsM Ce., Ms fa. our "Mitchell" Whool. which aV X,; a..t ,1-.. -A. -a that eao be prooured si home. PLANING Mill not patronlio It f I'. . . . . .... nortad i una my 1, "" -T IIO-MI bo paid wiien mani Is iverv num. irr flat a on I HuLtlnlnva. s -.' ,!'( i,,- i?ti -. r, I-' v -i' - ng StallloniLii. I ', t vp of On in Mnllln ltume,ll4V. anaaialrentl'hi'linllH, liO-l1--,! liliiut. -iliwM., .unrnonr. ii r r:."'.:' , iSZJril ..I' i.",'.' "auas ami wmani liug uouni 1 anil pi very a Kn aaia u 52? v"fy 'UiMe Kl M"lfl,rH durlW the aiinwli. ' . no wNonvM)ro a