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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1900)
SA ijoo usud powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome KOVM RAM I Ml NWOm OUR COUNTY . . Correspondents "laii i, ti,,t mti, t.,i.,t ,a. Hauls Point Kag-lots. uv A. o. HOWI.KTT. Emunuul Pool put up a now bam 00 hia pluoa la Knglu Point lust week. S. A. Carlton and fnmiljr wore tho guests of George Brown taut Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Orovar wen the gliosis of Mr. and Mra. 1'rank Nichols litMl Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. T. Severance ware tlio guusts of Mrs. A. M. Thomas Innl .Sunday. Mr.aud Mra. MoGuo.of Jospphino County, arn here on a visit lo thai r Hon, 0. 1. MoGea, and family. On Thursday of laat weok Win. Ulrlcli brought in a band of btiof oaltle from hia rango on Rogue rirer. Mr. Dodgo haa boon en,ngijd lo boring a woll for Dnvid Cingcnds. At lant account he wan down seventy-two foot. The anglorH are having a fine time now an tho Huh aro uite plenty. A goodly 'uumbor are being taken from Little Hutto creek. Meadatiinf Thomaa and Cawley were pleasant callora at our home last Sunday. They expoot to start for Klamath County thin week. Radar Broil, are atill making im- irovoiniinUi on their places, by luilding new fences, putting more traoka in their barns and fixing things up generally. Mra. K. L. Krinnd ia Suiting with Mra. Howlett. Mr. F. haring about completed bia coa tract with the B. P, L. Co., expeota to atart for California in a lew day. J. A. Jonaa haa been filling the position of teacher in the Antelope distriot, during the absonoe of Mr. Von der Hellan, who haa been in the mountains for hia health. By some means or other the name of C. M. fries was omitted from the list of visitors at our home on Sun day, Sept. 28th, in last week's Mail, while he waa one of tne most highly eeteeined of the company. Perry MoOoe came up the first of the weak to take charge of the ranch while 0. P. MoGee and hia two sons, Donnle and Rov. go to the coast after a baud of calves They started last Saturday. Hon. Abheloose and Leo Von do Neucle, of Klamath County, were pleasant oallers on A. C. Howlett one day last week. They report everything in a prosperous conrti tion and stock doing well. Mr. N. haa decided to remain iu this county for the winter. tea Monday night of last week Mtesp wan a social dance given ia honor of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. cores lirown, Nr. and Mrs. Tinker, Mra. Carre and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Oiioer, who took tho train for the aonth on Taesday of lost week, the former three going to Los Angeles and the latter two to their home in rasa Valley, Calif. "For three davs and nlahu I suffered tfm; untold from an attack of cholera nornus orougnt on or eatmir ououm hra,"ava It. E. Lowthcr, olork of the letr nt court. (Jenlorvllle. Iowa. tmoonlit I should surely die, anil tried adoxuii different mudlcloua but all to nu nuriKwe. I sunt for a bottle of Ohaiuborlnin's Cnlie, Oliolera and Di Rrrhoea Remedy and throe doses r llevoit tne' outiroly."' Tills remedy Is far sale by Chas. Strain;, druggist. lli'OWUBboro ltcwa. BY KKUHOC'A. Miss Eva Conley, of Lake Greek, visited friends hare Sunday. J. H. Tyrrell; of South Butte, tk dinner with friends in towa Wednesday. Farmers are busy making ready r the early approitoh or thoir loll viewing and seeding. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Owen Short, of Ashland, are visiting Mrs. Short's mother, Mrci. Ntsssbauin, and fain iter, of Lako Creek. Mr. West, recently from the Wil lamette valley, has purchased the Com p ton pliiuu and moved lua lum ily thereto this week. . Miss Mabel Bell wkr tho guest of J. A. Ohonohain's family and Miss HiiBHio Condo last Sunday. It is ucedleSB to say the young people had a ploaeant tiuio. Mrs. Cora Culbortson, ncoom Daniod bv Miss Sophia Ratrio madu a trip to Medford the first of the week. They spont Sunday night n . BAKING OO.. NtW VOIIK. as tho guests of Win. Stewart and family. Our suhool was opened on Mon day morning, October 8th, by 'Miss Carrie Saokett. A good I r number of pupils were present. We antici pate a good school for the winter. Miss Hattie Katon, of Medford, went up Inst week to finish tho few remaining weeks of a term of sohool on South Butte, no as to allow Mies Currle Suokott to come down and take charge of our school. Uood News fur Our Headers Who have anni'tila taints in their blood, nnd who haa mil' Herofula in all It forms lit oured by Hood's Unrsaparllla wliloli thoroughly purines luu blood. This diiiuuso, which frequently appear In clillilruii. la uroutlv to be druaded. It Is most likely to alToot the gland of nuok, which become aiilnreud, eruptions appear on tbo head and face, and the eyes are frequently afflicted. Upon its lint appearance, peruaps in sugiii eruption or pimples, scrofula should be entirely eradicated irorn me aysioni by a thorough course ol Hood's Haraa pnrllla to prevent all the painful and sickening eoniMwiuoneca of running aorofula aorus which drain tho syalom, aap the utromrlh and muke existence utterly wrotohou. Klamath County Itesas. rrom Die Klamath Kelle Hopubllcan. A. K. Hunt, of Ashland, brought down from I'ort Klamath on Mon day 100 head of beof cattle which he bought in that neighborhood, paying 64 for cows and 01 for steers, and left them at the Mitchell ranch for the winter. J. H. Jardine took over to Ash land last week and from there shipped to the proprietor of a anake farm uear Rochester, Minnesota, 700 snakes. They are the bug eat ing, fly-catching and mosquito kil ling variety of snakes, and as rattle snake destroyers they have no equals. Hence the demand for tbem. and hence the collecting to gether of tbia herd of 700 puhlio benefactors and the shipping of them to a distance and less favored country. They were sent by express and the cost of so doing waa $75. Mr. Henry Ankeny, who was here this week, and who is well known to this county as one of the most influential nnd wealthy eitisens of Southern Oregon, and whose ac tivity and success have heretofore been fully shown in mining and banking, haa made a purchase vliicli will undoubtedly prove to he of great benefit to land owners. He bought on Monday an undivided half of the Irrigating ditch which now starts from upper Klamath lake, and from thence, passing through this town, runs eastward several miles. But it iB not large enough to meet tho increasing de mand for irrigation. The present owners of this ditch are Mr. Ankeny and J. T. Henley," and . we under stand that the design is to either enlarge and lengthen the present rittob, er if needed, to make an en tirely new ditch from the lake, cut tina through or tunneling the hill ana making a great canal sufficient to irrigate thousands ef acres of land. Suoh a great irrigating canal will very likely be the most.prob able result. John Hunsaker, an old and re spected resident of Klamath Falls, met with a Bhooking accident on Monday afternoon. He started aloas in his buggy to go to the Rhodes place after a cow, taking ith him his Winchester rifle, which, it appears, he placed in the front of the buggy with the barrel leaning ft gamut the sent and point ing upward. He had proceeded about two rt iles, when, probably by his foot accidentally ooming in con taot with the hammer of the gun, it was discharged. The ball entered his arm below the elbow, and rang ing up shattered the bones and elbow and mangled the flesh in a terriblo manner. From the Bhock he fainted and fell from the buggy. He recollects finding himself on the ground, and that the horse had stopped. After long and painful efforts he was enabled to rise and climb into the buggy again and turn the horse towards homo. His arm was amputated and he will probably recover, notwithstanding the iuot that he is 77 years ot age. From Uio Klamath Pnlla Eipreaa. Goorge Small and others brought in 300 head of beof and stouk oatlle from Silvor lake for L. Gerbor. Mitchell Bros, passed through Klamath Falls Saturday morning with 840 head of beef whion they are driving to Gazollo. H, M. Cobb, of the Cosb Piano House, Medford, arrived Friday and remained until the first of tho week. While here he sold several pianos. He handles the best plaoos ia the market ; as well as some oheaper ones. During the past two weeks the following bands of cattle have pawed through Poo valley, their do'tiuution being Shasta valley: XL Company 600 head ; Swaneton .v. Son 880; L. Uorber 330; Bratton Bros. 200; tho John Coughlln herd of 450 Is on tho road. A Might of Terror. "Awful anxiety wa felt for the widow of tho brave Gonoral Uurnhum, of Mautilua. Me., when tho doctors said rhe could not live till morning," wrltoa Mrs. a. It, Lincoln, who attended ber that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from pneumonia, but she boirued for Dr. Kin if 'a Mow Dlncovorv, naytng It had mora than once aavod ber life, and bad cured nor of oon'umptlnn. After three ainall doaee ehe slept easily all olirbt. and it further uae completely cured ber." This marvelous medicine Is guaranteed to oure all throat, orient and lung diaoaace. Only &0o and 1. rrlul bottle freo at una. Btranga drug store. On His Dignity AltK you going; up lo town to-day, papa?" asked Muriel Kennard, addresaiiiK hr father as tli.y sat at the breakfast table on tbia crlap and unny September morning. No. dear, I have aeveral mattera to attend to here; the estate aceounta and o forth, which will occupy me forth greater part of the day." "How Is your new secretary get ting on?" sbe Inquired, after a short pauae. "ilea pot a fool, nut be aeema to have a somewhat Inflated opinion of hia own importance." Mr. Kennard -waa a tall, mastertul InoMtig man, with kern dark eyes and u bard and severe type of face. Fifty live yrara of age. the banker, for that waa Mr. Kennard' prokaaion, still pre ferred the hale and rigorous appear ance of a comparatively young man, "I his manner objectionable, then, papa?" aha aaked, aa she rote from tbe table. "Yea, It' objectionable in the aena that h ia rather off-hand and a trifle too self-assertive for a person of bis poaitlon. After all, a secretary la only a clerk, and elerka muat b kept ia their proper place." In a few mlnutea the banker left the breakfaat room and went to tbe li brary, where bia secretary, Mr. Hope, a frank and refined-looking young man with keen, blue eyea and dark, curly hair, waa bard at work. "Have you finiahed that atatement relative to the rental averagea?" he asked in a snappish tone, as be seated hiniaelf at hia table and proceeded to glance at aundry document which the ecrttary had placed before blm. "Not yet. Mr. Kennard. You only gave it to tne laat night, you know, and it will take several houra to flniab." "Nonene! a junior clerk In my bank would get through it in an hour. You really must bestir yourself a little If you wish to remain here. Get on with that aettlemeiit at once. Do you understand? At once I" An angry fluah mounted the secre tary's pale face, and. looking steadily at hia employer, he anld in a voice, vi brating with suppressed indignation: "Mr. Kennard, 1 mutt really ask yon to dealst from treating me in thia fash ion. I am dealroue of doing my duty, but" "(Jo on with your work, air! How dare you attempt to bandy worda with me?" "I really cannot put up with this aort of treatment any longer," replied tbe secretary, emphatically. "1 hate been here a mouth, and have patieutly sub mitted to your bullying and browbeat ing airs, but " - "But." angrily Interrupted the bam le er, as he started to his feet, "you shall not have the satisfaction of giving me notice, young man. You shall go, air, nnd at once. The idea of a paltry fellow such as you. a man in receipt of two pounds a week, and not worth even that, daring to " At that instant Muriel Kennard en tered the room aud an expression of pain and regret oloudod her fac aa her eyea fell upon tbe two men, "Thia precioua aecrelory of mine, Muriel," continued the hanker, turning to hidaughter,,"wlshcs to reverse our positions. lie thinks he knows the du ties of an employer better than I do, so I have" "I merely resented, and I now rr sent, Mr. Kennard, your gratuitously InaulU Ing treatment, of me," said the secre tary, in a tone of firm and manly pro test. Miss Kennard hurriedly retreated from the room, evidently much dis tressed by the painful scene. "You quilc understand that after to day your services will not be needed here?" continued the banker, address ing Gerald Hope, who bad quietly re sumed hia work at a table at the oppo site aide of the room. The secretory howed, and with a snort of petulance nnd Impatience hia Irritable and overbearing employer quitted the room. OctaM Hope blamed himself for what bad occurred, feeling 111 at if he had taken a.n earlier opportunity of protesting against Mr. Kennnrd's offen sive bearing, be might have succeeded in bringing tne enoienu gentleman to his senses. In the evening, when the secretary was on the point of leaving to return to his lodgings In Relvcrton, a Rinall vll lage in tho neighborhood, Mr. Kennard entered the room and handed him a check for eight pounds, saying: "That terminate all bualness trausactioua between up. And now take my advice, I due to an acid poison which gains organs to carry off and keen the svateni and no liniment or and mercury, and solvent, puniying propenie. attacks tne aiseaae in tne rignt way, and In the right place the Dloea and quickly neutralise. tbe acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the ayateaw of all unhealthy accumulations. 8. 8. 8. curea permanently and thoroughly, and keeps aw"'".' uiv inwu m a pure, ocaawy ecic. ai Mr. ). O. Malley, in W. lith SlrtM, indlaaapolla, lad., for rlghlcea month m so UrrriUy aellcUd rth Rumatitn be wu unable to feed or ere hlmarlf. Doctor taM hlcae wa boptl. He had trad ofty-two proscription that friend sad f Iten him, without the alirhtest relief. A few bottle of S. 6. 1, cured him penaaaeatly, and be baa never bade rheumatic pals sine. TbiwaaSveyaxaaco. We will aend free our special book on Rheuaaatiam, which should be ia the hands of every aufferer from thia torturing disease. Our pbysiciana have made blood and akin diseaaea a life study, and will give you any fully and freely about your case cultivate a more respectful ultliudi toward your snperiora." "1 don't think you are in a position to give advice to anybody upon thai subject, Mr. Kencard. You may be rich, but allow me to remind you that mere wealth does not confer superiori ty worlby the respect of any sensible man," nod ao aaying the secretary left the library and waa soon walking rapidly toward the Kelverton road. He alackened hia pace in a few min utes and then, pausing, be turned and looked regretfully at tbe home ot . . ,.. Tr 1 Aunci rvciiuniu. What could bars possessed him to lose his temper with that sweet and gentle creature thia morning? Was it not maddening that he should bare done ao on the occaaion of their last meeting on enrtb? Oh! If he could but tell her how deeply, how keenly, he regretted thia petulant oatburatt Hi mind agitated with thee thoughts, he slowly resumed his walk ! along tbe narrow pathway skirting the dene woods of the Kims domain. He had not been walking many minutes when a small terrier scampered toward him, in the next inatunthe saw the tali and slender figure of Muriel Kennard approaching, evidently returning from a visit to one of her many pensioners in the village. He stopped and raised bia bat when she was within a few paces of him. Acknowledging the salute with a alight bow. Miaa Kencard was brush ing; peat him when be said: "Miss Ken nard, 1 fear you ar angry with me." She atopped and looked at him, an expression of grave reproof in her win some brown eyea. "You are The laat person in the world I would wish to offend." he continued, in a tone of deep and earnest feeling. "I cannot tell how deeply I regret my hasty words ot this morning. Forgive ms." "Yes, I forgive yon. Mr. Hope." After a moment's pause she added: "I sup pose you have finalljr decided to leave us?" "As a matter ot fact, I have been ig norainioualy diamiaed," he replied, with a bitter laugh. "I truat you do not suppose," sbe said. In a low and tremulous voice, "that I approved of my father's bear ing towards you?" "I felt sure you did not; indeed, It waa that belief I may be perfectly . frank with you now that encouraged me to submit for a month to hia un governable temper." Drawing eloaer to her, he continued, in a tone of deep and heartfelt tenderneaa: "I eannot resist eonfessing my folly, my mad dream of imposareTe' bappTnesi, tdret Muriel." He heaitated for an instant and then added: "I lov you, darling. I love you." -.. ., '. She stood before him with downcast eyea and quivering lips, her hurried breathing betraying the agitation ot her heart. , He took her hand tenderly and aaid: "Mariel, ia there any hope for me?" Sbe raiaed her head and looked at him, her eyea glowing bright with re apomdve tenderneaa. And then in tbe fnat-gsthering darkneas of thia still anitamn evening their lipa met, and, hand in hand, they wandered into the deep shadows of the quiet woods. "I aay. Crouch," aaid Mr. Kennard, bustling into his lawyer's office in Lon don two days after the ahove event, "what on earth did you mean by send Ingi such a ead aa that man Hope down to my place?" "You surprise me, Mr. KennaTd!" "Just listen. 1 had to dismiss the fel low for insolence; he actually seemed to think that he was on asocial equali ty with rocl And now I find out that he has been mnking love to Muriel nnd the girl who is young and inexperi encedhas been fool enough to encour age hi&attentions. He is hanging round Keiverton now, so I wish you'd send for him at once, so as to get him out of the neighborhood." "I was just on the point of sending for him. The fact is, and I may as well confess the truth to you at once, his name is not Hope at all." "Ah! I thought he was an impostor. Who on earth is he, then?" "The next heir to the Castletown baronetcy he is the eldest son of Sir Mnthew Castletown, one of my oldest clients. Shall I telegraph to Gerald to come up to towu at one?" "No; on reflection 1 think I'll let mat- 1 tera take their course," replied the banker, with a sigh of relief. And he did Chicago News. With the new faollitios that B. N. Butler put in his shop, ho turns out as (rood work In repairing; watches and ,'ewelry as any one In Southern Oregon. access to the blood throngh failure of the proper clear of all morbid, effete matter. This noiaon inrougn tne general circulation is deposited in tbe joints, muscleaand nerves, causing the moat intense pain. Rheumatism may attack with auch suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy, active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limba and shattered nerves j or it may be slow ut developing, with alight wandering paina, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable ; the ten dency in auch cues is to grow worie, and finally become chronic. Like other blood diseaaea, Rheumatism ia often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of prop food, inaufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chroaic, tnt.'nLl Rheumatism Im Strictly m Blood Dlmemmm, other external treatment'ean reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations ol poti the varioua mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, I rum ww uigevuon ana orcaa uowo me constitution. A remedy which builds up the general health and at the aame time rids the system of th poison ia the only aafe and certain cure for Rheumatism, ft ft. ft made of roots, herbs and barkaof wondeafal information or advice wanted, so write them we make no cHarge whatever for this service, Market Keport. Tbe lollowlng are the prices paid by our merchants this week for farm pro duce. This list will be ohsnged each wnek as tbe prices cbsnge; Wheat , ......42 Oats 50 Flour J1.50 per 100 lbs oariey 11. 1U Mill FVed Potatoes, Eggs Butter, Brians, dry,... ..90o " " " ...75" " " 15 per doz .20 per lb 03i lHTZ(!? I . 1 ' ....... raoon. 10 14 8boulders 09 Lard, 0i Hogs live Mi It Happened tn a Drug Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandin, tbe popular druggist of Ontario, K. Y. "Shu waa riinAnnotntad mil wnntrl to irnow hat cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of tbe remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring book the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In tbe course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a congh medicine and advised her to buy a bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy." It Is for sale by Chas. Strang, druggist. Tbe Mining Laws of Oregon for sal at this otfioa. Price 25 cants. For the Seashore. Newport aad Yaqulnabay continue to offer for the summer vacation, greater variety of at traction than can be found on any other north PaelOo resort. Excellent beachea and safe bsthlns, enticing- rides snd rambles, good boat ing and flablng:clame, eraba and oyatera for the gathering, and nnequaled profusion of peb bles and shells and agatea. Add to this cheer ful and obliging boats, who are providing at very reasonsble ratea, hone-like quarters, and moat liberal fare. They wont let one get hun gry at Newport. See Southern PactBe agent for tickets and time tsblua, or correspond with O. H. afarkham, General Passenger Agent. Portland-. Oregon. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION (ISO- , IK AUK.) fDUULKJ LAND SALE. United State Land Office. Roaebunr. Oreaon. September 17, 19uo. Notice 1 hereby given that ta pursuance of Instruction from the Commis sioner of tbe Qencral Lsod Office, under author ity vested in blm by Section M5S, U. S. Rev. Stat., a amended by tbe act of Congress ap- firoved February 2S, 185, we will proceed to of er at public aale on the 6th day of November, looo, neit, at thia office, the following tract of , to wit'.....-JM rre-.T 1 1. See. IS. In. S6E: R. 1 East ' Anv and all oeions etatmlne adversely th above described tsnda are advised to file their elstms In this ofiioe oo or before the day above deelgnated for tbe commencement of said aale, otherwise their rlgbta will be forfeited. J. x. UHiDoao, negister. J. H. Booth, Receiver.. SHERIFF'S SALE. J. Hunan, Plaintiff, O. B. and Addi Sews, j Defendants. J BY VIRTUE of an execution Issued out of tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon (or the County of Jaokson, on a judgment rendered in said Circuit Court on tne -tin uay oi apru, mw, woereio J. Nunan, plaintiff, recovered a judg ment against O. U. and Addle Dews, husband and wife, defendants, for the sum of two hundred sixty-six and 60-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate oi 6 per cont per annum from the 8th day of April, 1809, and the further sum ol twelve and 60-100 dollars costs, whloh judgment was enrolled and docketed in the office of tho county elerlr of Jackson County, Oregon, on tho 12th day of April, 1900, and where as certain real property belonging to said defendant', comistinu of tho SEi of Sec. 18, Tp. -10 S., K. 8 W., In Jaek nn Coiiutv. Oreiron. was at'ached on the 5th day of February, 1000, at the suit and lnstanoe oi toe aoove nameo plaintiff to satisfy the demands ot said olaintiff In said suit, nnd whereas an order ot sale of the attached property was duly made by said uircuit uoui i on the 4th day of April, 1B00, theratore in obedtonce to the command oi saia exe cution and order ot sale, I did duly levy nnon and will sell aa the law directs, at the front door of the court house In the Town ot Jacksonville, Jackson County, Stato of Oregon, on Saturday, November 3, 1900, At tho hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day, the following desorioed property tivwit: Tbe southeast quarter of Sootlon 18 Tp. 40 South, uange 3 west, in jbok son uounty, uregon. ' Alex. Ohme, Sheriff of JaokBon County, Oregon Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, Septem ber W, JAMI. Dlsiorrs Dsclcv Shatters Nerves, Stiffens Jolhisl Address, SWIFT 8PEC.FIC CO.. Atlaata. 4V BUTLER. 1 JEWELER Watch Repairing h,tl3$ CHICKEN LICE CONQUERED.' ,r; .. USE .. , Carbolineum Avcnarius,- The most efficient Wood Preumng Paint, : also a Radloal Ridy agalaat Chlckaa Uc. It application lo inside waUa of poultry houaea will permanently exeratt. aate ail Uoe. Renlta, healthy ehiekana plenty of apre. Write for circular and pnoaa; menuoa una paper D. H. JIILLER, w""- 1 Ask your Druggist ' for a generous ' IO CENT ' TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm oonttvtaa . bo eocalne, mercury nor amy other la)afioMlrag. -lt.ll quickly Absorbed. Giro Relief at once It open and riewni COLD'tiHEAlV Allan Inflammation. Hernia and Pnrtacta lb Membrane Beatoraa Urn Senaea ot Taatft and Smell. Foil 82m 90c ; Trial Size 10c ; at Dnwprieta or by mail. ELY BROTELKHS,84 Warrea Straet, New York. BA8T AND SOUTH TBK- .; The -Shasta - Route or ih ... SOUTHERN PACIFIC. COlPiHT. BXTMSS TKAIVB ' LBAVS - POBTLAXaV " " DAILY. ' ,:'."r:'' ' .South 8:30 a. m 7:00 p. m U:8a. m 10:4o a.m 7:4a p.m 5:45 a. m CATARRH Lv Portland Lv. Portland Lv. Medford Lv Lv. Medford Lv. Ar. Ban Kranclaoo Ar. Ar , Osden ; . . . Ar Ar Denver Ar Ar Kansas City "Ar I Ar . Chlosgo . - Ar Ar ' Lo Angeles ' Ar Ar .. CIPaeo - - Ar i Ar Fort Worth Ar Ar Slew Orleans "' Ar :1B a.aa. SJBp.aa :15a.aa 11:45 . a ? X)a.aa , TM a. aa ' S:SSa.aa . 7:00 a. a " .6:00b.bs ': a.an. sasp.3- :00 a. m :2t a. a : a. m .JJ p. m :U p. m :S0 a. m :X a. m Dining Care Observation Cars; Pullman first-class and tour ist cars attached to all ' through trains'. ROSEBURO MAIL DAILY. sao a. m I Lv Portland Ar 1 4d0 p. aa a-jQ p. m 1 Ar Roseburg ' ! 730 a. m CORVALLIS MAIL-DAILY (Except Sunday) 7"iaT m I Lv '. Portland Ar 6:50 p. m 13:15 pm I Ar CorvaUla Lv l.-Ot p. aa At Albany and Corvallls connect with train . 01 v. v. m. rauwnv. t ,. INDEPENDENCE PAtSBNOER DAILT n (Except Sunday.) u 1:50 p.m I Lv Portland Ar 1 8:36a. br 7J0p. m Ar McMlnnvllle Lv 1 5i60a.es ' 8 JO p. m I Ar Independence Lv 1 4:(0 a. m Direct eonneotion at Ban Franolaeo wit steamship lines for Hawaii, Japan, China, Tkja Philippines and Aoatralla. For through ttokets and rates call on or a4 Area Hr. VV. V. Lipplncott, Apent, Medford. R. KOEHLBR, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. s.r tr 1. PORTLAND ORCQON. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE, is hereby given that the undersigned, ndmk.tstriurix of the estate of George W. HeoUtUUorn, degoased, has Mod In the County Court of Jackson County, State of Oregon, her tlnal aotioimt us said administratrix of fluid enr tute, and that Monday, the 4th day of Novem ber, 1900, has been fixed by said Court as tho time tor hearing objections to said report, and the settlement thereof. ImniT I t tTatn IT annraar Administratrix of the Battle of Oeorm W, Hsaliathnrn. TteMacid.