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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
I 6UR COUNTY Correspondent Katie I'Olut KfUUi. IIV A. 0. IIOWLKTT. Min Ktta Wllaon climoil hor school nt HiIh pluoe IuhI Friday, Horn Juno 21, 1000, nimr Durhy, to Mr. unit Mrs. L, C. WuHhburn, a Hem. Minn Loltio Drown vIbIUkI frldiids in AHhlund, Mod ford and Central Point rooontly. . Mrs. John Curry und family wero vlultlng hor aunt, Mrs, 8, A. Curl ton, Inei Hunday, Hohool Bunerlnlcndunt Gregory vlnitod the aohoola In our aeotlon of the county last weok, Mies Lottlo Taylor, who hag boon vlHiting with Mrn, J, II, Carlton, re turned homo laHt wook. . Muidumca A. M. Thoinaa and E. Sinclair wuro vlHiting friowla in Central Point laHt wook. Mrs. J. W. Grovor, who has heeu vlHiting hor brothor, Wm. Porry.ro turnod borne iaat Friday. A. J. Daloy a putting up a new fence and preparing to go into the poultry bualncHH on quite a largo ecaio. Mra. Bays ivtiirnod loBt Friday from JoHophlno County, whro aho had lioon vialtlng hor grandfather and motor. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Thomaon, who have hotm viaitiug old acquaint ancoH in Jnokaonvillo, rotuniod to (Jco. Drown'a Inat week. - Piko Maury, of Ootjuillo City, and hia atopduughUir, Miaa leuy .Snow, wore vialting the lnltor'a grand mother, Mrs. A. M. Tliomaa, luat Sunday. - From tho way pooplo in thig aoo lion of tho country talk, and judg ing other sectioni) by Hub, tbore will bo tho largeat gathering in Mod ford on the 4th of July that haa over naaombled in the county. yVfclle the late reina did oon eldorable damagfl to tho ' hay crop and ao.nie of the standing grain, ft will make the late eowo grain first claaa and oauae thocarly grain .to fill better. The prospect la favor able for an abundant harvest. ' e- Mr. DaWd Ball, "of Humboldt Coiinty, California, who haa been Wiling hor raothor, Mra. George Ilockathorn, aUrtod for. her home on tho 15th. 8 ho was aooompanied Aa far oe San Franciaco by Mra. J. K. Geary, who ho gone thoro for niodical treatmont. ' Died June 23, 1000, James M. Riddio, agiid 70 yoara, t) montha and 12 days. Mr. Riddio had been working on Round Top, and not feeling well atarted for hia home, in Engle Point, diatanoa of ton or twelve milea, about 9 o'olook a. m , arriving tbore nt 7 p. ni. When he reached home he could hardly walk and was thoroughly drenobed, but showed no aigna of being particu larly ili, and at 11:45 he expired. Ho loarea a wife and an adopted daughter. The remains were in terred '.n tho Central Point cemetery on . Monday morning, Rev, J. P. Moomaw conducting the funeral services, ---- ' How's TliWt .' We oBer One Hundred Dollars Reward (or ny OHi of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Cetsrrh Cure, . " 9. ). 0KKV CO.. Toledo, 0,' , Wo, tho undonUrnod, hvo known P. J. dhoney for tho lait 15 years, end bollovo him crieoilr nonorauio 111 an uunw hbmk,im9 nd flnannlallv able to oeirr out any obliga tions nado bj.lholr arm. ' Wurr ATatiAX. Wholesale DniggUU. Toledo. O. Waloihu, Kihnan a kUavia, Wnoloaelo brugg lata, Tolodo, O. ' ' .' HefTa Catarrh Ouro li tekou latoraallr, act ing airootly upon tho blood nd muooua our (iteoo of tho mum. Toollniojlolt mm froo. Prloo 75 oonuper bottlo. Hoia by oil drugglita. Holl'i Pomlly Plllo ro tho boot. Rrowhsboro items. DY HKDKOCA. 0. A. Snyder, of Yankee oreek, . was in town Monday. Mra. Chris. Boole, of Big Butte, who haa been quite ill, is improv ing . . : v Mrs. H. A. Moyor, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Klingle, made a trip to Medford Monday. Mrs. L. A.' lirook, aooompanied by Miss Laura Brook, returned homo Monday after spending sev eral days visiting with Mrs. Grace Hanloy, : '"' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slinger re turned homo from Medford Satur day, whither they had been oallod by tho death of thoir unole, Wm. fSlinger, of that plaoe. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Burns, Harney County, arrivod Fri dav and are tho sueats of Mrs Millor's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Goo. Niohols. of Lako Crook. Thov will also visit other relatives while in the valley. . ' ProDarations are still boing made for the oomtng celebration. After the morning parade, a patrlotio pro gram will be rendored by local tal ent. The afternoon hours will bo devoted to a base hall gemo, rncos and other BtmiHtiriionta, followed in tho ovenlng by fireworks and a grand ball. A oordial Itivitulion Is oxtoisded to all surrounding ootn munllioH, and we hope, many 'will moot with ua on our national holi day. Laat full I Hiiruluc-d my loft hl wlillo handling soma heavy boxnn. l'lie doc tor I oallod on laid at H rat It was a nllirtit atruin utiil would noon lio well, but It tf row worrio und tlio dootor then uld I had rliouinutlam, It oontlnuod to (trow wornn and I could hardly gut around to work. I wont toadruif store and tliu druggiat rooummoudod me to try Oliunilmrluln's t'ulu Uulin, I tried It und ono-balf of a 50-oent bottle oiirod (no entirely, 1 now recommend It to all my frlondn. 1 A, Bubooolf, Krlo, fa, It la for aulo by Olian. Htrang, drugglat. , ., Meadows Itoiua. uv k, v, Polk Mull was In Gold Hill Sat urday. . C. IS Pomeroy was In Medford on business Monday and Tuesday. Wm. Chlldors, of 'Gold Hill, was in tho Meadows on businesa laat week. Mrs. W. O. Carter and daughter, Mattie, wero Medford visitors last week. Joe and I'onia Mayfield made Gold Hill a buslncBH call Monday and Tunfidny. H. II. Mitclioll and daughter, of AshoHtoH, modo Gold Hill a busi ness viait Friday, Mr. Simmons, Wm. Foster and Amnion Walker, of Bolt, wero in the Moadows last wook on a proa pooting tour. Mr. and Mrs. Bnul Tevobough, who havo been visiting John Wulkor and family, started for thoir homo in Douglas County last Tuosday. K. Ploasants, who has been in tho Meadows during tho past six wooks for the benefit of bis health, roturnod to bis home in .' Central Point Friday. - : Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty , -Tlmea Ita Price, I awoko laat nlcht with aevero oama In my atornaoh. 1 nevor foil ao badly In all my. life. Wtion I onme down to work tbia mornloa I fult oo- weak I could hardly work.... I went to Millar & aiouurays arug store and tney recom mended Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Komedy. It worked like mnlo and onodooe Axed mo all rltfbt. li ourtulnly-le tho flncot thlnjj I ever uoed for ttomaoh trouble. 1 shall not be without It In my homo hereafter, for I should not cure to ondure tho suffer tags of last alg-h l again for fifty tlmea Ita prloo. j . II. W.lson, Livorymao, nurirotutown, wasiunirton Jo.. fa. This remedy is for sain by Chaa. Strang, druggist. lilg Sticky Items. II Y PfiOK'8 BAD IIOY. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregory vis ited at if. C. Turpin's last Satur day. J. W. Smith, who has been sick for some weeks past, is much im proved. . . 'The bay orop throughout the val ley has been greatly damaged by the rain. ' , Mr. and Mra. Carpenter visited relatives in Med lord Friday and Saturday. CZ3 S - Miss Donna Pruett, who had her arm severely injured soma weeks ago, is improving. U. Mr. and Mrs.' Stevens and. son, of Illinois, are visiting at J. W. Smith's.- Mrs. Stevens, is a sister of Mrs.' Smith andK they t. bad not met, for twenty-eight years, at Whioh timo Mr. and Mrs. Stevens resided in Rogue river valley. " Glorious News VUIH., ,IVW Ml, V.HUHIIQ, Ml HHU' iu, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Elootrlo Bitters has oured Mrs. Brewer of sorofula, whloh bad oaoaad her great aullorlng lor years. .Torrlole aorea would break out on, hor head and faoe, and the best doctors oould give no help; but hor ouro ia complete and hor hoalth la excellent.'- - xbla aaowa what thou' sands have proved that Elootrlo Bit' ters Is the best blood purl ft or known, It'a the eunreme remedy for eoxema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and running; aorea. H ntimulatoa liver, klnnoys and oowois, expola poisons, holpa digestion, bullda up tho strength. Only fiO oentj. Sold by Chus. Strang, drugglat. Ouarunteod. Probate court. In the raittor of tho ostoto of M P Phlpps; sujiploiaoiitiilraDort to April sooonutnpproyod. In OHtoto of AS Mnoiil Walter M Bcutt.l Rd ward Bhluloy ond A L Gall nppolutod spprols on and M J Moon administrator. - l'otlllon (or. guardian of l'onrl Wilson dls mloiiod, r In the estate of Jas Qalnosi Kufus Oox ap polntod administrator. InoBlato of Ooo W Hocknthorn; luvonlory nndjippralHflmeut showing proporty vidiind ni In otnto of Olios Walts, Jri third floml-anniial oooount showing balanco on hand Juno IS, 1000, of 149,14. (lining Locaiona. Mrs Dolllah Odon loc.ulml Juno 14, a plaoor claim of HO noroa, In PloiiHanl crock dlalrlot. 0 N llonnott ot al localod Juno 19, 4 uuarti olalms InHloklyou mountain dlatrlot. I'rank WIlllamB loontod Juuo 18, a Quarti olulm In Foots creok dlslrlot. Tho girls toll ub and they are au thoritythat our oandles have the real flavor. The ohoioost oandles In Hod ford at the R'alto. np na ayayiaya ayyNtj DanTs Muss with a Buck UnMlghborlir Acts of a Prloayi la (ho Knob Country . A II 10 came out of hl house as I J n fln' liy," mild the mini from the Knoli country, "unci hollcr; " 'Where you nn' mi fust, Inn'l?' . " 'I wiim (col f lolrr'hto fuat, thnfa ho, and us I wuk fiM-lln' rlll ylt alOiilw 1 illdn't iiiiKwer hi in perMc'lur chrcrln'. It wus only the day ufore that I says to (lull: '"You )4tlk like ad urn fool, Onhel' I says, 'cuiim! he riled me the way he MiilTeil ii nd turned up his noae and nuld lu!'d like to see a deer treat him that way. , , . " 'I'll bet, anything you want to,' he anys, 'I lil I kin lick the anortlnesl buek, well or wounded, Dint ever run In I hone wixida, If he'll only wait till I kin (fit my eliiwnon him; and I kin du It so ipilnk he won't never know what lit on biml' "Anil that's what riled me, for the deer tliul 1 hud the Utile niiiw with wann't li perlie'liir hlg one, but he come M) coiiMirned iilifh (fit tin the bent o me that there wu'n't no fun. in It. I pi inked him all rl(,'ht, ok lie wus ninnln' quur terln' from me, and he went down like an ox hit betwixt the pyea with a sledge hammer, and laid there not even u-qulv-erln', " 'A slemmln' nice abot, that, if I do nay It myself, aa hadn't oiilit to!' I ixiys. 'He died 'ore he tetc-hed the frruuntl.' " 'I sot my (run af'ln the tree I wns Htiindlu' by mid mi'ntered over t'rd the deer, with an oh-I-i;ueks-rtn-golnVo-luive-veiilnon-for-Mipper M)rt o' way, an, Ntuiidln' Nlruddle of him, atooped over to cut IiIb thrnut, I hadn't more Hi ii n put tiie p'int o' the knife n'ln lilt t li roii e when he nz up as If a kluttt o Kiwiler had been sot off under him. I kIioI over hU head and eomu down ker 1 1 1 1 in j , Hat ii h a lloiinder. 'Fore I could make any ort. of a move, chug! come Ihem two fore hnofa o' the deer's down onto me riffht where my hind (fallu buttons fastens' on. That rather knocked (he wind out o' me for n spell, but when I got some of it back I turned my head and peeked up over my ahoul drr to see what the pronpecta waft look In' like. I see (he buck bracin' himself ajrln me with his forefeet and glarin' down at me with hia eyes blazin' worse n the Uveal kind o coals, and hi novtrils was Jest actu'ly irpurtin' steam. Then I know'd 1 had only finned him Jeat grazed him with my bullet where hia backbone Jlned hisheud. Tbat'cfin nin' a. deer. It drops 'em like a stone and aluna 'em aw hile, but don't kill 'em. Hut It makes 'em as Ufrly a sin. So I see at once that I hadn't ' killed thl buck, but bad only tinned him. It wnt Ihe ruttin' time o' deer, too, and buckt la uglier then than Wounded she bears, anyhow, Knowin' these things, I be. gun to wonder If any o' the boya'd ever run ug'in my bones there In the woods, and lutr 'em in and give 'em a home planlin', ".lest the minute I moved and turned my head bnek to see what the prospect was the buck give a snort and r'ured up almost perpendie'ler, so aa to fetch them sharp hoofa o' his'n down on me og'in. I know'd (hat if they ever landed they'd morc'n likely pin me to the ground as proper as a connf-kin nailed to a barn door, so I kept my eye peeled, and as them hoof begun to fall I turned over quleker'n my old woman evet flopped a pancake on the griddle. 1 wa'n't a second too soon, neither. One o' the buck'v boofa jest grazed the front o' my hunlin' shirt as I went over, and both ot hia feet sunk into the ground hard Ub it was, half way up to bis knees! "I had an jdee that them hoofs would stick there, so lhatit'd kind o' stay far ther pereeeilin's on the part o' the deer till I could gli on my pins, grab my gun. and sock a ball Into him w here.it ought lo be socked. Hut the idee wa'n't the right kind. I riz up all right, but some how the deer s hoots didn t stick in the ground long. The deer got 'em out soon ennugh to throw 'em ag'ln me so hard that il tumbled tne more than six feet away, mid mixed me up in a lot o' wild .grapevines that hung down from a big oak tree. That was a lucky tum ble, I tell you, for I grabbed ' a thick stalk b' vine apd clim up It in a way that'd a made n monkey think he wasn't any great shucks at cllnibin', after all. I got up in that tree, and .the. buck danced and pranced and snorted around for a minute or two, nnd then went boundin' away up the ridge. Soon as I see his white tail whisk out o' sight in the scrub oaks I clim down and went home fcelin' about ns chipper, I s'pose, ns a feller mowt "feel whod been ketohed stcalin' a sheep. And Hint's the little muss with.n mad deer that I wns tellln' tiabe about when he snitfed uud turned up his nose and riled me by snyln' that he'd jest like to see any deer treat him that, way, and that he d bet n little somcthin' that he eould lick the biggest buck that run them wonds.-well or wounded, if the deer would only let him git hia: cluws on it once. So I was riled ylt when I was goin' by Gabe'a house nnd he hollers: : ' ' .." 'Where you goln' so fast, Dau'l?' VI'dldn't answer him pertlo'Iar oheer- In', feelln' riled nt him ylt, and I jest says: : " ' " 'Chestnut tin'.' ' " 'ChestnuttlnT Gabehollers. 'What you got yer gun fer?' "I kept goin' right along, and hollers back: " 'I thought maybe there mowt. be some chestnuts so high on the tree that I'd! have) tot cuti the; stems with a rifle bull,' 1 Hollers. " 'Say, Dnn'll' Gabe hollers. 'Kin I go long? "Course I had to be neighborly, riled or no riled, nnd I hollers bnek: " 'There ain't no law to prevent you, as I ever heerd our I hollers. "Ho (is be he came along, and ive went up on the ridge 4 couple o' m'llew'and went to gelherln' chestnuts. My gun was settln' ng'ln a tree and I wus keep In' my eye skinned, and by und by I grubbed tile gun and let her belch Into a biiueh ' laurels. Of course Gabe hadn't teen tior heerd nothin', und when Ihe buck jumped out from behind the bushes and went lopin' away I see I had put a bullet In hi in fair enough. Uube see him goln , and with a yell he started hot-foot on his trail, und got plumb In range so 1 couldn't foller the buck with another hot. titibc could run like a hound, and at first I wus imidder than hit snake 'cause he got In my way ao. 1 couldn't shoot ag'ln, but then a sort of an Idee struck me and I had to smile. That deer is hit so's he's bound to lay doyvn 'fore he goes a great ways.' I suysi'and If (iabehappena to run ag'ln 111 in I shouldn't wonder but what he'll have a chance to show how easy he kin lick a buck, well or wounded, aa he's been braggin' ao much that he kin.'. I calc'luted that If the deer lusted long enough, the way be was headio', he'd strike the creek nnd lay down In the water, so I took a short cut and mude for the creek. I got there jest as the buck: came plungin' In and dumped himself down nt the edge of a deep hole, 'longside of a pile of drift wood. I squatted behind ,row of aider and peeked through.. I had hardly done it when along came On be. lie slopped on the bank and seen the deer. . After lookin' at bim a minute Gabe, lulkin' to himself, but loud enough for me to hear, says: ' 'I guess the bext thing for me to do is to souse right In there and jest flop Ihe duru critler over and drownd him, and vank him out on the bank, so he'll be all ready when Dan'l comes up!" "And durncd if Gabe didn't souse in. He grubbed the buck by one horn and put his foot ag'in t'other, to jest flop the deer over and drownd him. Say! I oTne the nlghest kind tosplJin' half the fun by bustin' out and rolUn' nnd hoi- lerin , for that deer jest rl. up, atld for he next minute or two it churned and dousel Gabe up und down in that deep hoie as if the buck was a washerwoman and linbe wns a bedquilt he was glvin' an all-pervadin' waiuhin' and rensin' to! Kvcry time the buck sloshed Gabe dpwn in the creek the water'd fly up more'n three foot, and kept goin' up and full in back on Gabe as proper as If he was standin' under a mill dam. I oould see Gabe gape and gasp and ketch for breath every time he d come up from outen tbe water, and I see that be was changin' his mind about bow quick and easy he could liok the snortin' buck that run them wood. 'The fun of it was, you see, that Gabe didn't daat let go o' the buok'a horns and pike for shore, 'cause be had an Inklln' that if be did the buck would ketch him with horns-and. hoofa both and spike end punch bim full o' holes before be could git up the bank. It was hard on me, I tell you, to lay there a- seeln' that little clrcusand have to keep In from howlln', but I had to do It or spile the fun, for if Gab had found out that I was there he'd 'a' let go tho deer and dug for land, knowin' that I'd V been neighborly enough to put a ball in the deer and stop it before it could spike him. So I had to stun my hat in my mouth to keep from spilin the fun. 'By and by I see that besideachurnin' Gabe in the creek the buck wasdressin' him down overv nowand then wit hone of his sharp fore hoofs, which would ketch Gabe nigb the shoulder and slash down almost the full length o' the arm. It wa'n't long 'fore the clothes was all ripped offen the arm, and the hoof be gun at the meat. Gabe didn't have much time to do it, but he'd manage to wiggle and wince consider'ble every time the hoof slid down and took the akin with' it, and the faces he wasmakin was be t ter'n any clown in a circus. This here went,, on for nigh Ave minutes before Gabe' said anything, and then be begun o holler. ' He.wouldn t hardly git bis holler atarted good, though, 'fore the buck would shut it off by sousin' him under the water, and that Was so con sumed funny that how I ever did keep in I can't begin to say. After awhile the buck begun to git tired, 'cause he had a ball in his shoulder and be was bleedln" like Snm Hill. ' v. .. : ! r. i , ''.Tills isglttio'.too hart on that-poor deer,' soys I to myself, "and I.guess.l ll holler to llnbe to come in.' ' ., 1 "I w as jest goln' to raise up and do it when the deer. quit, churnln', Gabe and stood still.. I guess Gabe thought that'd be a good time to make a break for shore; and he let go the deer's horns and turned to make It, The buck spurt ed up ag'in, and, makin.. one linage, ketched Gabe some'rs nigh the seat of his trousers and riz him so amazin that he landed In a sprawl on the bank. Gabe gathered himself up and looked back quick to see if the deeT wascoimn at him ug'in. But the deer wasn't.. It stood in the creek glaring at Gabe, but it was too tired to have any more fun with him. Gabe sot there and mopped the water and mud out of his eyes with his sleeve, and I heerd him say: : ' '"I wouldn't have. Dan'l know this not for $401' "Then I riz up and put a ball through the buck and tumbled him. Gabe looked around kind o' skeert, but when he see me atandln' there grinnln' the hull thing struck him. And, .consarn his plctur', what do you think he had the grit to say ? Why, he drawed his face and scowled aa if he was put out the worst way, nnd snapped out: " 'Cinsarn you, Dan'l I You're always pokln' your nose where you ain't want ed I Here I was setun jest to give that deer a chance to recooperate so's to give him a show for himself 'fore-1 went back nnd finished him, and here you coma and sook a' ball through Mm and end my funl' , . "And he protended to be so mad that ho went away and woman t heap mo pit the biiok out o the creek, and I had to drag It out all by myself I ' Seems to me there hain t no use o bein' neighborly to such folks as Gabe I" N, Y, Sun, . 1 I. i. . ; ' I i tmm vnavu iiuu tiamni wilt UNO ro oantty visited California., reports that bout 6000 bales of hop hare been con tracted from nine to. ton oenta per ponn4. i. -.:!...: The Solano cherry crop haa produoed satisfactory returns. (Jhcrry aliipmouU are over for that part of tho state, bat are still going on from Suu Jo. All About Fence Post. KotToa MeorOKD- Maw: So many farmer f rlondt speak to me about tbe irritating decay of feooe posts that I venture, through your col umns, to ten you now It can be avoided. Coat lug with carbollneum aveoarlus, the German wood preserver, will abnolutely arrest decay from soil, cllmato and vermin. It hardens tho fonce posts, bop polos, bouse supports or other wooden Bxturos treated and adds many years to their usefulness. I have saved time, work and money by using this compound and think no thrifty farmer should be without It. I see from articles published trt tho Orcgonlan that they are employing earbollaeum avenartu la Portland for paving blocks, the Madison street bridge timbers, etc., with ercellent results. What It aeeompllshesfor city folks on a largo aoalo, It will oertalnly accomplish for country people on a small scale when used fordomestlo purposes. No expert knowledge is required In using It. I bare applied It wtta a brush tbe same as I would paint; or In treating fence posts or bop poles simply dipped thorn la a car bollneum avenarlus bath. I bave yet to record an unsuccessful trial of this preparation, and can cordially recommend It as sure preserver of wood for whatever purpose used. - ' . Carbollneum avenarlus not only saves time and. money by Its preservative qualities, but its economic merits are augumented by tbe low price at which It Is sold In this territory. If others reap the benedt of my experience this letter will not be wasted, but prove an absolute benefaction to our farming community. I understand this compound can be procured at D, H . Miller's Medford. Oregon. I bought mine direct from Fisher, Tborsen & Co.. at Portland, Oregon, who represent tbe German manufacturers. PBO0RE8KIVE FARMEH. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of aa execution lnuoJ out of the honorable Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on a judg ment rendered In said Circuit Court pn the 7th day of May, 1900, wherein defendant George J. pi uiii-au recti vcreu a juugmcni nainL me ue- fendant, F. J. Monroe, for the Bum of thirteen hllnrlr-nil h i ft c-Htra 4J.TnA liimtiit rlnl1aa a ?;etber with the farther Hum of two hundred orty (240.00) dollars as attorney's fees therein, ana me costs ana aisoursemenui in iduj sun taxed at ten '10.00, dollara. and the d lata tiff. J. P. Atkln, recovered a judgment against 4e- icnaani, j. Monroe, aoing ousineiis as Monroe & Morgan, and toe Monroe &. Morgan Syndicate, for the farther sum of iwenty-atne thousand (129,000.00) dollars, together with Inter est thereon at tbe rate of 4 per cent per annum from said date until paid, together with tbe farther sam of fifty-six (&6.UU) dollars costs and disbursements, by and under the command of said execution to satisfy tbe above men tioned Judgments and accruing costs I have levied upon and will sell In the manner pro vided by law, at the court bouse door In tbe Town or Jacksonville, county oi jacitioa. Mate of Oregon, on . ' Saturday, July ai, 1900, At 2 o'clock a. m.. the following deaerlbed Drotv orty, with all appurtenances thereunto be 1011 g lnr.to.wlt: - .-.' . 1. 4 One certain water ditch or canal known as the old Grand Applegate water ditch, and A pp legate Water Company's ditch, described as follows: Beslnnlnr at the head of said ditch or canal. mX m, oofnt in unction 10. town- snip ti souin, range 4 west 01 w. ana ai or near we connuence 01 -.arpury rortt wuu iuu Big Applegate river, thence following the con structed ditch or canal alone the contour of ihe country in a nortueaaterly direction and down saia Appiegaie river lor a aisiance 01 aoouio and 9-10 miles to the lower end ot tbe said ditch or canal, and through sections 10, 2 and 8, town ship 41 south ot range 4 west of W. M., and sec tions 19, 36 and 86, in township 40 south of range 4 west of W. M ., and sections 19 and 30 of town ship 40 south of range 3 west ot W. M., to a point In section 19, of township 40 south of range S west, together with a water right call ing for 8000 Inches ot the first waters ot the Big Applegate rlrer. Also the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, tbe west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter the southeast quarter ot the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter ot the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot tbe southeast quarter ot section 7, la township 40 south of ranges, west of the W. M., contain ing iiu acres. Also the west halt of tbe northeast quarter of tbe northwest quarter ot section 9, township 41 south, range 4 west of W. M.. together with the sawmill, lumber and milling machinery, tools and Implements thereon. Also all that part ot tbe Hope mining claim whioh lies on the west side ot said Applegate river, said nope mining claim oeing reeoraea atnsaeSS&of volnm a 7 of the Minion Records lor, Jackson County. Oregon. . , A1k all that part of the Little Six mining claim whioh lies oa the west side ot the Apple gate river, said Little Six mining claim being of record at page 245 of volume 8 of the Mining necoran ior aaiu wuntor au tuawi wu vwiu being part of the northeast quarter ot section 10, township 41 south of range 4 west. W. M. -Also that certain water dam used for divert ing tbe waters from Big Applegate river into the said ditch or canal about dOO (set. more or less, below where said Carbury Pork joins said Applegate river ; also the land upon, whloh said dam is situated. , Also tbe following: Beffinmnr at tne souin- east corner of the placer mining claim locatea by H. C.Jackson, October 1, law, and at a point oov auuui u uiu vvmoi u awnvuB an v. av and U, township 41 south range 4 west, W. M.. and running thence west 1500 feet to a stake numbers; theace sonth 600 feet to stake num ber 3 ; thence east 1500 feet to stake number 4 ; theuoe north 600 feet to plaoe of beginning; said olalm being part of the northeast quarter of section 10 and known and designated as Pro- Also an interest In the west halt of the north west quarter of seotien 11, township 41 south: range 4 west ot W. M., .oontainiug bo acres. A1B9 iu outer prupcru wuvojuu v jmiimj by deed dated October 6, 1893, from the Apple- gate rt aier company ana nauaoo nwjmiu as Muter Commissioner for the United States Circuit Court for tbe District ot Oregon; to gether with an or tne.teaements, nereauamenis and appurtenances, water rights, privileges. Hum on ami rkhts-of-way belonging to any of tbe property hereinbefore described. Also tbe following described mining olalm: Commcucing at the northwest corner of the Last Char.i-o mtnlnff olalm (hereinafter de scribed),' running thence north 160Q feet to a post, tnence east wu teei, inenoe uoum hjw 1001. thence west 600 feet, situated In the northeast quarter of the northwest , quarter of the south wfist ouarter and the southeast Quarter of the southwest .quarter of the. northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the. northwest quarter of section 19. township 40 south of rangoS west, W. M- Jackson County. Oregon. Said claim was located August 26, 1899, by F. J. Monroe, and rflnorded Seotember 29. 1899. In Book 11. at page 78, of tho Mining Roobrds tor said quuuv; nuu oinroi i , ' c Also all that certain plaoer mining olalm situated lb the south halfof seotlon 19, town ship 40 south of , range 8,woat, in what Is oalled Ihn Annlnifttn MIntnGr District, for Jack SOU County, Oregon, being wore particularly de scribed as follows: Commencing where the. original notice ot location was posted on a pine tree 2 feet In diameter, running thence from said tree south 1600 feet to a atake and Includ ing 800 feet oh each side thereof, the exterior boundaries of said olalm bejng described on notice of looatlon as followst .Commencing- at said notice and running west 800 feet to a stake and monument, thenoe 1500 feet south to a Btake and monument, thenoe 600 feet east to a stake and monument, thence 1000 feet north to a stake and monument, thenoe 300 feet to a aid pine tree and notice, said olalm betug known and designated as the -Last Chanoe mining olalm, having been looated March 18, 1896, by ThomftH Wlnslow nnd reoordod him March 80, 1896, lu Book 8, page 613, of the Mining HQOorus ioriuOKSon county, uregon, nau oy said Winslow transferred to1 dofondant, H. Phillips, December 14, 1896, said transfer being of record In Book S, page 307, of the Mining uonvoyancesror jaoKson uoumy. uregon. , , .. Alkx. Ohms, ' Sheriff of Jaokaon County, Oregon Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, June 12, 190Q,, i , ! r07lw. . An eoslly made pudding i thai .hoaf , erred an old housekeeper on 'many emergency occasions Is preparer! by ' making a mixture of one cupful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one oupfut , of milk, a half cupful of butter and three eggs, and adding to it three) chopped apples nnd'Hhree-iiunrters of ' a cupful of chopped ' ralaina. This should be baked in a moderate oven ; about half an hour. Serve' with, hard sauce. N. Y. Tribune. Rwaklw Cardinal Mas Bias. The late Mr, Iluskin, In one of thoa private letters so fill) of charm and In dividuality, thus describes a lilnch B bad with "My Darling Cardinal:" "H gave me lovely soup, roaat. beef,iha,rs and currant jelly, putt-paste like papa ' pretensions you had but .to, breath on it and it was nowhere and tboso lovely preserved cherries like kisses is amber."-Wetm!nst.ef flaitette. ' to NEW BARBER SHOP J. R. Hardei, Pro?, Shop on Seventh street, opposite) Union Livery Stables. , . . SHAVING 10. HAIR CUTTING 20. Give me a trial and you will coma again. ', CHICKEN LICE CONQUERED. o USE ' ' . Carbollneum Avenarlus, The most efflolent Wood PreaervlDg Palat, also a Radical Remedy against Chlckaa- Llu. Ita application to inalde walla ot poultry bouaea will peroianeatly exermt natc all Lice. Renalta, healthy chickens plenty ot eJtt. Write for olrculan and prices; mentloa tbla paper.. . , .. . , D. H. niLLER, Wedtor.; Or.'. BUTLER. Watch Repairing Thla Ia Voar Opportalty. ' J On receipt of tea eenta, oaab or atampav genarooa sample will be mailed of tbe most popular. Catarrh and Hay Ferar Can) (Ely's Cream Balm) soffieient to demon, strata the great merits of the remedy. ; ELI BROTHERS, 66 Warren St, New York City, Rer. John Beid. Jr. , of Great Falls, Uont reoommended Ely's Cream Balm to ma. 1 oan emphasize hi statement, "It ia a poai tire cure for catarrh if used aa diraetad." Rot. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CantnlPnat. Chnrcn, Helena, Mont. ... ; ,.: Ely's Cream Balm ia the aoknowls dg enre for catarrh and contains no mercury . nor any injurious drug. Prioe fO.oaBta. EAST AITD SOUTH '"' HV THK ". ' "' ' '; v The - Shasta - Route , OF THff r S9UTHERN PACIFIC C01PAIT. KXFRK33 TBADT8 UATK POBTLANQ .;.li DAILY. Sntlth J. . . .- . 8:30 a. m 7:00 p. m il:8a. m it " ronitna L.T,, . Portland Lt. 'Medford bV. . MsoJDnl' Ar. Ban Pranolsoo. Ar :' Oitden Ar Deater . -. Ar Kansas City Ar . . . Ohloaco Ar L09 Angeles -Ar El Paso Ar Fort Worth Ar ' New Orleans 3:1 a.aa tmp.m 1:111 a. o 1146 a. aa aflOa.aa 7:95 a. aa 9:a,a 1:00 a. as 8:00 p. m 8J0a.Ea 6:25 p. na 10:45 a.m 7:4a p.m :v, a. m 9:00 a. m 7:2S a. m T:4S a. m l:ao p. m 6:00 p. m 6:30 a. m 5:24 a. m Dining Cars . Observation Cars ' Pullman first-class and tour ist cars attached to all .through trains. ROSSBURO MAIL DALLV aO a, ra 1 Lv a-aQ p. m i Ar Portland Ar 1 4:30 p. m Lt 1 7 JO a.m Roiebnrg CORVALLI8 M AILr-DAlLY .(Eioept Sunday) TSO, m I Jjt , .. Portland, j. , Ar I 6:50 p. nc 12:16 p m I Ar Oorvallls Lv 1M p. m At Albany anrt Oorv&llls connect With train ofO. O. at E. railway. INDEPENDENCE PAWENQER-DAILY : (Kaoept Sunday.) 4:S0p.mbv ,, Portland Ar8:2Sa.m 70 p. mAr MoMlnnvlllo Lt 1 6:60 a. m 8:30 p.m I Ar ' Independence - Lt 1 4:f0 a. m 'Dlreot oonneotlon at Ban Franoisoo with steamship lines for Hawaii, Japan. China, The Philippines and Australia. For through tiokets and rates oall on or ad -. dress Mr. W. V. Iiipplnoott, Aaent, Medford. R. KOBULRR, . . O. H. MARKBAM, Manager, r. O. F. ft P . , ' poutland orkoon. . . Oppoaica Hotof Naaa. I .-ReadTHB Mail lor the news. ' A