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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
J. PACIFIC COAST SEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST PICKED FnOM THE WEEK'S DISPATCHES. Anothor Big Soliaittlon nt Stanford Vol voralty A Lit! to Hoy Kills Loe llxtlropliobln. Among Yukon l)ot;a. Oultl Ftml on Vancouver lalnm!. W. Q, Adams, nftcr a brief illness died at Vcutura of pneumonia mid brain fovor. Tho deceased wns tlio pioneer oil operator of Ventura county. J. M. Wilooxou died rccoutly at S.m Luis Obispo of pneumonia. Ho wns a promiuont attorney of that section. The two-year-old sou of Mr, aud Mrs. Williiuu Georgia, who rosido.ou a small place uoar tho couuty farm, Santa Rosa, secured a can of concentrated lye and attempted to eat it, A physician was Immediately summoned, and, althonxh tho child is terribly burned about tie mouth, ho will probably recover. Tho stock raisers of tho San Joaquin alloy met recently at Yisalia and formed a cattlemen's protective associ ation. Tho purpose of the association is for the betterment of stock raisers nil overthe valley. It is expected that much good will bo accomplished by such an association. Katnl free delivery will bo established lu California on February 1, as follows: Eacoudido, Sau Diego couuty, W. H. Smith, carrier; PostolBco at San Pas ' qnal discontinued; Fullerton, Orange couuty, A. A. Peudergast, carrier. Gerrge W. Barger, an old resident of Santa Barbara, attempted suicide by firing a bullet from a pistol which he held in his mouth... The bullet came out to the left of tho spinal column. His chances of recovery are small. He was - formerly in a flourishing fiuoucial con dition, but during tho post few years he has met with many reverses. A. T. Baker, a carpenter of Fowler, was waylaid at half a mile north of - Belma by two footpads, who beat him till he became uucouscious and robbed him of $300. The assailants have not yet been arrested. Baker was in a dazed condition, bat recovered consci ousness. . , Statements from the nine savings hanks of San Francisco show a net gain of deposits daring the past four months of $4,099,507. The steamer Hongkong Mara arrived at San Francisco from Oriental porta . one day last week. While off the Jap anese coast the steamer picked up eight Japanese sailors who were floating around on a raft and almost dead from exposure. Their vessel had been wrecked. - Another big stir has been created at the Stanford uuiversity by the resig nations of Professors Howard, Hudson, little and Spencer, all prominent edu cators. Dr. Howard resigned, or was .forced to resign, through a speech he - made upholding the course of Dr. Ross, Which caused President Jordon to cen sure him. Howard refused to be de- niod the privilege of expressing his views and re --igned. As the others are of the same opinions as Howard their re signations followed, for they considered tltav .wnlrl rtrtl-. wirh cnlf Heiunl ralain their places. There is intense feeling among the students. Dr. T. W. Leland has been appointed coroner of Sun Francisco to fill the va cancy caused by tho death of Dr. Cole. lost week John O. Rogers, Populist, Was inaugurated governor of the state Of Washington for the second term. The foreign wheat shipments from Tacoma for the. first two weeks in Janu ary aggregate i, 222,816 bushels, valued -"-""af" (678,661. This exceeds tho shipment " during any ono month of 1900. Tho wholesale grocers of Portland have lost their case against the Ore gon Railway and Navigation company wherein thejr churned the defen dant was discriminating against them in favor of San tFr.uicisco merchants in the matter of freight rates. Albert; Box, a resident of Sonoma county, since 1852, is dead. Mrs. Docea Ann Tyner, wife of Aaron Tyner, died aj JJanford. Mr. and Mrs, . Wiaf ffere aiuo'ug the old settlers in tni state, having arrived in California fa 185jn& tooated in Stockton, where thewere married. X j commercial honey yield of Tn ' Irnti couuty the past season was about Sk pounds. It is claimed that lemons grown on clayey ground will keep very much bot ' tor thau those grown in sandy soil. ' aft .aAatAAAA4AAAiAAAi jaaaaaj j. T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTTT Ji Very Bad Combine la that of A Very Bad Sprain and f A Very Black Bruise U often happens, but Just as often St Jacobs Oil makea clean. Mire, promp cure of both. IN THE FORUM OF JUSTICE. Pan, paw, pjual Thou hast had thine hour To bow in and reap. U it thUUe or flowwt 'Tia tlio seed la at hull, tliovuth Joru'a hand EtAitl tilt- .howvr. Mako way (or lliy comrade with double thy dower. Italt, halt, halt t There wan Riven lliee irrace To heirin with the l.et and their reeorda efface. Had lliy undals been winded. Step down from the race: , One swifter tlian thou art would run In thy place. Ceae, craw, ceaeel Thou hat had thy chance. Mut a fallal attend thee to ward oft mltchancet Let fall tliy vain weapon; a thousand advance fo rush on and conquer with thy broken lance. liracc Uvalo Ulrhflcld In Century. BYTHE LYC11 GATE A Story of Ouo Who Married Kor Wealth ami ttnauty. There Is n valley mnlil the York shire hills known as Coverdnle. from whose slopes, long years iiro, came pious Miles, who miusltited the Bible, and who was called by the simple folk Miles of Coverdnle, after tho place of his birth. Very calm and peaceful the little dale lies under the shadow of the great lillls, whose summits are purple In the sweet sum inert Hie with their royal mantle of fragrant heather, aud where the curlew ai:S the golden plover's cry alone break the gentle stillness that rests over the little world beyond the hauuts of restless activity aud hur rying life. There Is no railway In quiet Cover dale, no town to which the country folk may wend their wny.no shops save the wonderful village emporium, where everything in n very small way may be obtained, but where few fashions come to startle the gayer minded of the maidens, or strimge new devices In neckties to dazzle the vision of the country lads. To peep Into the world necessitates a Journey uuder the shelter of the lone hillsides, along bonny lanes. Intwlned with pink and creamy tinted honey suckle, and green with waving ferns; past the quaint Inn. whose sign Is a fanioas bot long ago race horse, called in the canny Yorkshire tongue the Lady Bab, and, finally, across the moor Into horse loving Mlddlobam, where are people and shops, and many Inns with curiously painted signposts the Black Swan and Its brother, the White Swan, and many others too. But down In Coverdnle there Is a beautiful old church, set like a Jewel In its surrounding of stately trees and blossoming hedges, with the quiet greenness of Clod's acre lying stretched about it. and the singing of until re's choristers In the sweet air around a place of pcacef illness and repose, where eurth's burdens may fall from one for n little spnee and heaven's henlson light softly on such of Its children as stay to pray and think awhile. There Is a quaint lycb gate at the en trance to the holy spot, a carved halt ing place of oak. set tenderly by some good n:an of the dalespeople a squire of the olden days, who loved his home and bis neighbors and his God full well, I think, and sought to beautify the church In which he and his bad worshiped so long. a And down the fair avenue of trees within the precincts mid past the quiet church He the remains of what was once the proud abbey of Coverdnle. where the monks said masses and cul tivated their gnrden aud tended the souls and bodies of the poor and needy In the dale. It Is a beautiful spot In a beautiful countryside, and so thought a man who viewed It lovingly and pointed out all Its changeful lights and shadows and all Its pretty peeps of Held and river to his wife. They bad only been mnrrled a little while, a few short weeks, and had elected to spend their honeymoon In some of the qunint corners of England; hence their Journeying thither to this sequestered nook among the hills and the far stretched moorlands In their veiling of regal purple. The man loved it already with the artist love which sees the beautiful so quickly nnd feels It so strongly, and the woman well, she saw the beauties, too, but she was growing a little weary of pretty sights, and siie was very pretty anil spoiled her self and perhaps a little jealous of ad miration wanted whlcli might have Been dlverfed Tiomewnrd. So she stood by the quaint relics of the nbhots and mailed knights at Cov erdalc, where two quaint forms guard a doorway as perchance their originals guarded some stronghold In the old fighting days long gone, and her white gown fell over the gray stones and gleamed against the red nnd orange nasturtiums In the garden which sur rounds the old walls and arches, and she wondered If her husband had near ly finished his sketch nnd whethrr they should stay nt Mld.dlchnm for a day or two or go on farther to Wensleydnle. "Intn rnther tired of admiring places." olie said to herself a little Impatiently, "nnd, then, 1 never can remember who lived In the castles and abbeys. How uncomfortable they must have neon!" And then for she wns only n very young bride, too she felt sorry for having been Impatient, cren in ber thoughts, toward her husband, and she turned to speak to 111 in with an even sweeter smile than ttsunl on ber pretty lips, for her husband was a genius In his way, a thinker and an author, and every one hnd envied her when she married him In spite of her wealth. Ah. there was a pitiful ring In the story poor nnd .nameless, but clever; hentlng himself to pieces In his eager attempts to win fnme single hnnded, nnd rich and beautiful the woman with the fnli'ylllco figure nnd exquisite face who hnd given the man lior gold. And, ah, n more pitiful note still, and the man remembers that some one has once long ago talked of I his very spot, with Its quaint surroundings ant Its old world utmpjpliei'e, In tho tlmo that might have been and' 1's not, Uo closed his HkotclibuOk, with 0 sigh, and turned to tho whlto robed loveliness of his wife with n iminmir ed apology for having kept her wait ing, mid then together they passed down the avenue that leads to tho road ngtiln. But ho was very Bllont, and his wlfo felt tired and Just a llttlo cross. Sho liked to be petted and coaxed and flat tered, and latterly Wilfred had been too serious to suit her gay fancies ami too absorbed In new Ideas for his book to pay her the attentions she loved so dourly to exact from every man and es pecially from her husband. "Let us go hum to town," she said niiddeiily. "I am so tired of roaming In this out of tho way place, Wilfred, and there Is still so much gob on, 1 hear.' You must have got lots i. Ideas now, I nut sure." She laughed glee fully ns she spoke. The murmur of tho streets seemed already In her ears, and the Hash of silks and Jewels came over tho sunlight on the grass. He paused n moment. "Will you not come on n little farther?" he asked kindly, yet a llttlo wistfully. "There are soino lovely places lu the dale, and you would be Interested lu them, 1 think." But sho shook her head until the dia monds In her little ears twinkled llko dewdrops. "You know I am uot Inter ested." she said petulantly. "I hate those old people who perched castles on the tops of hills nnd expect you to climb up to see them. Do 16t us go buck." They had reached the lych gate now, and a girl was entering It from the oth er side, where their carriage his wife's carriage with Its beautiful bays, stood waiting. The sunlight fell on her quiet black gown and her soft hair as sho passed under the quaint oaken struc ture, and then she lifted her eyes, and a sudden light Hashed Into them and then died very gently again. The man's face grew whlto In tho shadow of the leafy elms, but his wife chattered on In her high, pretty voice aud noticed nothing of his pallor. And then, as they met. he advanced quietly to meet the girl ns quietly as If they had never parted In bitter, bitter sor row, the one brave and ready to sacri fice herself for his sake, the other, as he said to himself bitterly enough, a coward aud a craven. Aud now they met again In the soft sunshine of the autumn day, with the first few leaves railing, golden tinted, from the trees around, with the blue, bright sky over bead and the purling of a little stream somewhere near, under the old gate way that leads to the bouse of prnyer. She spoke to hlin very calmly and quietly, and he Introduced her to bis lovely wife, and she told the stranger at once In her pretty, petulunt voice of ber wish to go back to town and Its gayetles, only Wilfred wouldn't, be wns so cross. But the girl smiled so gently and spoke so soothingly that the little la dy's wrath melted away, and she laugh ed like a merry child and straightway Invited her new friend to pay them a visit In town. "We will go tomorrow, won't we, Wilfred?" she said laughingly, and the grave faced man answered that her will was law. . "Yes; we will go tomorrow," he said when the girl had answered that she never went to town now. Ucr father was old and needed her care, and sho wns quite content with her life In the still countryside. "I have him, and he has me," she said, with her peaceful smile, and the laughing womnn before ber could not guess nnd would never have realized that this gentle faced girl had loved the man beside her with nil her heart and soul and had passed through the deep waters alone with ber sorrow to take up her life again bravely and well. And then one of the benutiful horses clnlcied the pretty wife's attention, and she went hurriedly on, leaving the two together for a brief moment In the sunshine of the old gate. "Forgive me, Enid!" he said broken ly. "All, I have wronged you so, nnd I deserve your hatred, but forgive me If you can '." His face was haggard, and his IJps whitened mid treiybied as he spoke the few strained words. ' But she laid her hand In his very gen tly, as If to say goodby to a dear, dear friend forever. "I have forgiven you, dear," she said, "I may call you that for this one last time? 1 have forgiven you everything, nnd God keep you, keep you snfely nnd lend you nrlght!" She paused, nnd the great tears rose In her calm eyes and rolled down the palp cheeks. She loved li'ni so well still, nnd the meeting and the parting were very hard to benr. And then, with one Inst look, she pnssed on into the loneliness of the still graveyard and the quiet dead. Exchange. , Al)jlnlun Expert nl Thatching, In describing Abyssinia and Its itrnnge en pi tn I n writer In Pearson's tells of Its mushroom growth ns fol l.iws: A crowd of workers appeal's with loads of sticks some 12 feet high. These are planted lu lite ditch to erect the walls, and a few more sticks are twist ed In and out to keep them together. Now comes the preparation of the roof. A number of men climb ir,', iulde aud bind together more sticks like the frame of nn umbrella. As soon us these are In position they clamber outside like monkeys and set to work to thntch. For this purpose they bring gtcnt bundles of liny nnd (wine It between the sticks. They are not nil artistic na tion, nnd they have next to.no Indus tries, hut nt thatching they are- renlly expert, nnd they turn out v. oik which would call for admiration even In a civilized country. They do not trouble to produce nn elegant finish, hut this often udda to the plcturesqueness of a cottage.. AM'fietoblc PrcpnrnlioHt'or As similating HicFoocl aiidRcrtiiln ting the Stomachs ond Bowois of Promotos Digeslioii.Clwrfiil nessnminost.Conliilns nelllKT Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not Jfixu c otic . IntuCM octal - stWv.WW e Aperfocl Hemetly rorConstlpa non, Sour Slouiach.Dinniwca Worms .Convulsions .Kcwrish ivess ntul Loss of Slkki'. FacSimilo Signature of NEW YOHK. EXACT COP Of WRAPPER. DOG IN LIEU OF RING. Dans-Mar of Cincinnati Ilankvr Pr- fera I'uw, It, nnd Takca II to thm A liar. One of Cincinnati's society young women preferred a pug dog to a wed ding ring. She got It. The girl was .Margnrvt Harrison, dnughter of Pres ident L. H. llurrUou, of the First na tional bank, while the giver of the dog wus Howard Child, who is now her hiirbniid. When the young people plighted their troth Miss Harrison de cided thnt nn engngement ring wunot up to dnte, so she asked her finncc. who is from lloiton, to give her a dog. The pug was decorated with white satin ribbon and accompanied, the bridal party to the altar. Mr. Childx is the young mnn whose friends led him to believe that he must get a health certificate before he could pro cure a marriage license. He hopped around the health office nnd went through various gyrations to prove himself sound, while a party of ac quaintances enjoyed themselves huge ly. The Value of a Title. The following story of the late Sir John Milium is contributed by Lord James of Hereford to a recently pub lished biography of the great rhiglish artist: Shortly after his title was con ferred upon him Millals paid a profes sional visit to Manchester. Upon his return, addressing some friends in his cheery way, he said: 'You fellows think it is nothing to be made a bar onet, but I can tell you that it means a great deal, and I like It. Here you see I went to the hotel in Manchester, and I said to a beautiful young person nt the olllcc counter: 'I want n bed room with a fire In It.' Oft" she went to o pipe and said: 'Whist! No. I'M, and a fire.' She then asked me to write my name, which I did. Looking nt me, she said: 'Are you Kir John Millals?' Up on my answering 'Yes,' buck to the same pipe she went nnd said: 'Whist! No. 238.' No. 23, and a good fire ln.lt.' Now you see the use of beiqg a baronet, my boys!" An Exulnnallon. Those chief justices who didn't vote for 1'lins Howe's admission to the Hall of Fame prohnbly have it In for him, suggests the Chicago Times-Herald, LrCnuse he didn't fix his machine so It would sew on suspender buttons, Shiloh's Consumption cures coughs and colds at once. We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while it cures. It has been doing this for half a century! It has saved'hundreds of thousands of lives, It will save yours if you give it a chance. "I hove received ao much tienefit from It, thai I alwaia recommend Sluloh'a for cuuf;lta, throat, lironchlal and lnn trouble," CIIAS. VANDKKCAR, Walorlord, N, Y. Hlilloli's Onnsumptlnn Cure Is siild jr all drm;k-lHl lit Win, COc, Ml.00 a buttle. A iirlntcd p;urHnl gos with every buttle,, ryou aro not satlnllrd go to your ilrusiffat null galyour money liui'k. Writs for IHuMMled book on conaumptlon, fieol wllhori tiiAt lu you. 8. C. Wella Ai IKoy, N.V Read The Mail for all Wio news. GAST0R1A For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought A A Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTOBIA MNNTi NIWVOM CtTt. EAST AND SOUTH - HV THK The - Shasta - Route OK Tilt SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. KXHtKSS TltAIKH LEAVE r OUT I. AN I. DAILY. V ! Ron tli I I li.iUi.in I,v fortltnd 7:00 p. m Lv. 1'orllMuU 11: I'm., m l.v. Mnlfurtl I.v 3:1ft .a 1U:4A a.tn l.v. .MtxWoril Lv ft.'p. u p.m A r. Hau FrnitcUco Ar. Mrtn.ti h:4S a, tn Ar Oudcn Ar ll.Ww.it KM n, m Ar Itetivnr Ar V:uit a 7:iS u. m Ar KnuvnN Ctty Ar l Mba.tt a. m Ar CMrajfo Ar V .. it lr.li p. di Ar Ijou AttKvles Ar 7:iK). n A:iDp, m Ar Kl I'umi at fl OO p. u iu Ar Furl Worth Ar 0:.K'a. a jVift nJQ Ar fr. !tli!l,tt!! ..,, ,r I , P' n Dining Cars Observation Cars Pullman first-class and tour ist cars attached to all through trains. ROHHIiUKO MAIL DAILY. T:IW ft. 111 f jV AjO p. Ill j Ar I'orlliinii Uuftulmrtf Ar i::t) . ii l.v 7 ;i n. n COUVALLIH MAIL DAILY (Kxccpl Humluy: 7j)n. m l.v IWtluiid Art :) p. u ia:lo p 111 I Ar L'OTVIUUa l.v I l:0o p. Ii At Albnny nnn Corvnltlaronnetit i otO.V.It K. railway. INDKl'ENUKNCK PAI.HKNfSEH (Kacopl SuuiliiV.) I:f0 p. m I Lv Portland Ar 1 8:2'm. n l.v r,:um. n LvMirOa a 7 ilp. Ml I Ar MflMlnlivllle s p. m i Ar imiupcouunco Ilr(!Ct connection nt San Krancliicn wll Mcainfihlp linen tor llnwnil, Jnpnn, China, Tbi t'liuippinoH nni AiiHiruun. For IhrouL'h tlckuta and rntfifl call on ar ad (Won Mr. w, V. LIpplDuott, Apcnt, MoiUord, K. KOKHr.HH, ' 0. II, MAKKMAM, ManuKer. li. K Ik Y A PORTLAND OSIOON. TVTORTHERN Jfl PACIFIC RY. "R U 8 Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeting Cars Elegant Tourists FItEE COLONIST -:- SLEEPERS 1 Minneapolis Qrano ronsa THROUGH TICKETS' o TO- OHfcAOO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Oonornl Pnnsc-nffnr Aroqt Mo. iiM Morrison 81,. oor Third. Tbb Mail has blank eohool report cards (or utile. S00IETIH9 Olf MEDlfOHD. i). uf A.-MiMlfuni l.mliiu No. I'.'l im-i'li itvi'ry Hiilul'tlny oviuilny In A. O. U, W. litlll. VlNtlhH Ft'iitciM Invited to ullonil, Wll.lt JAWHKIIN, I', M. It. A. lllltllAN, HUB. I'. o( A.-I'mirl Mt.'l'llt No, III, inonla A mliM'iT Hull every NVttlnoi.diiy til H 11. in. II, VY. Hi icrii km-i.n, I Kiinum'. I, I r l! ll 1 1 1 N . I'lniini'lul tiiuivliily, I. 0. tl, l', I.oiIkii No. NI, niiMilK Inl, O. (I, K. hull evi'iy Hiillirilny III lit a p, in, Vlnltlnw brolliurn ulti-nya wulcomi. . .. J. K.HIIRAIIKS, N. O. 'J. II. Htk'aiit, lire, Hno. I. O. u. V. Kokiiii itivur Knmiiiipiiitmi, No. Wl, moolH In 1. u, II, I'-, hull Hut ai'i'uml unj luiirlh WuilnuHiliiyH of onrh month in s n, in, , 1). 'I'. I.AWTIIN, 0. lt W. T. ViHIK, Hnrllis. Ollvn Uoholmli I.oiinii No, vx, iiimiih In I, c, O.K. hull llri mul third TuoailHya or euoh miiiilh. Vlall Inn nlnli.ru Invllrd iniitinud. iMltH. I 1111 A HllllAlmi, lll'l'. Hot'. Mux. M All I ma Wki,ij, N, U, . . .. '.,unt ftltllljr till Ur UO tore lull moon ill S p. in., lu Mnttonlii hnll. A II A A At At..... ,t.. 1..-1.1. . - , ,, , t. It, ttAllllMIAN, YV. ill. W, V, t.ll'l'lNDon. Heo. Hoo, V nt It lil. J..- u. .t"""I'. ; ... ... . t ,.,,ni,ttl !.,lit. itll. iimitia Jll'JU fluy itiitiilnif ut n p. in, VtniituV briithnr al .... j .. ,.,- r.l'tlHHE llltK. U. U. k, lv Ciii.k, K, or It. unit H. '," ,",v ""it I niiinpn Trill : . "'v'nur rtivii'w tin ino im anil I'd Muuilu.VH ol tm0, in t n t Ii In a. Ii. U. W, Hull ni ?ip. ni, VUHIiiic Hlr KiiIkIHh ourtllnl U'liivlliiiUuiitiiniil, A. O. II. W In-iireo ut llumir Kmliar ludua NO. M, llllTta ItVlHV MfCtlllll Ulltl rnlll-lh n',inMili.tt ovciiIiik of t'ui'h inttiith. ut A. tl. U. W. Iiull. ... .. . ' a nn i ii ju i.iiiit)c ll. t;, ol II. MP. UKI.1A Uiiiiuk. H0. A, tl. II. W. t.odin Sit. UN. tttntti a ..... it,. mil third Wndiiitdiiy In Ur. umuili at 8 p. in ii IhMr hull in tho opura uiook. VUftlui bauthuralnvlU'il to attend. N L. N'AllllltilAN, lli'iurdcr. Wooduimt of tho Worlilr Ninin K'rt Ul HiMit mcrv Krldiiy nonliitt lu Adklna-lliiuiii l.lock, tvtiiuill, lll.'liuil. , . ll. Mrr.KBii, 0. O Jim Siiokk. vinrk. t hryannthrimun t.lrolr, No. HI. Wnmitn nt oodi rnll Mi cm aiirond and lourlb 'l urnday of taob inimlh al 7:ii p. in. In Wouiliimn Iil.II. VlaltHiK alati-ra luvllvil. ,. .. liAHitm Wkiiii, 0, tl. Aha tl. Mn.u, Clork. W. It, u.-i:iii.air A. Arthur t'orpa No. M oifcla arroud and lou-'h Muliilay nt aacb iminih at o'clock p. m., 'n Wooduian'a hall. Vllllnif alatcra Invltrd. MANY K. IIKKVI.H. BcO. ', K.-Chitawr A. Arthur I'oal No. 7 oifola In vioodiimn'a hall ovry aocond ano tourib Monday uiuhi In oaob iuooiil al 7:au, Vlaltlnif l.ouirotlra ounllally Inrllrd to attcnil, ., ,. K. Axiiian, fool. r. M. KTtWAHT. Adlutanl. M,,.o.J.(liW.H...Mr'- N'CA.,l'r.... lrnternitl Unit lnrlifKut -Mimih flrt an J lliinl Krultiy rvruiiiif or rnrb uhmiiIi ut 7:30 p. in., in Ailkiiifrlfi-url ilk. Mnifunl, tiro Vl Ulnu buicf nml ilrutbcrtt rortlluitv InvltfO. , u J.L. Dkmmrii, Vtn. rrsne. Honour. I 1' U I..- a.. oml mikI fourih Tlturmlny of oath niutiin M- "--, piiihu,.,, IMfKI'll. 1 IklllliK k). Icr KiiO Lrdihom mi.y wnlcmp. Mhm ilAity k. Httfcvw, W. M Mllfl. llATTIK l.uliK, hcrr.Mury. CHURCHES OF MEDFORD. nam. .i.nrHN i.iiiMcuj)n, nuntmr nonool niittt at Kplncojml Church wary umlny niitriiliiK hi .ywv.MH, iinuiv linn) I'TPry itrxi Hhil tnililt SutiUu at 7 :j p. m. Kcv. cfias. Ilooth, Htc lor. MoihwlHt Kplwcopal C'hurcn W. I). Moorp, pnnuir. I'rcaitiltitf vcry fabbaib M ll a.m. rnitl 7 :W p. in. Hunday urttool at IU a. tn.. II. l Ullkoy, aupt. Clan D.cotlua etvry Mubbatti at cIom of M-rmun. I.cvl Kaucctt, IvaUor. Kp worih It-aiiut) every Hubbatti croniiiK ut fl:80, U. r outcll. irri. Jtrvulur weekly uriiyar nctit iiilT nrry Tiiurminy cvvnlntr at7:M Ladlra tt'Wliiu clrrln evnry wr.vk, MIiiioimr aotiicty aiolh iho Mrat Krlday li, each uiontli. I'rvibytrrlnn C'litireli-ltov. A. lluUorly, pna Lor. i'lnnclilltu ill II u. in. nnd 7 ; 'H i ti n. u duy Hchool ut 1U a. m. Y . I. H. C. K.. rt:.lf) n. m. Junior Kmli'uvor Hocloty nt p. m HuikIav. 1'ruynr uxotlng on Wcdticudny ovculuif at J ;J0 o'clock MnnllNt church kov. T. L, (.'randiiil. nui..r. dnbbutb fi rvici't: lricblinf 1 a. ui. and 7 .nji p. m ; Nubbath in-hool lou. m.j (J. v. I'. (J. t:JQ p. m.; prnyo inri'tlnir aducMlny ut 7:30 p. m. cmi naiit wii'ctliiir M V M o. in. nn Haturdnv irt ceil inn tlrtt Hiibbutb. till U(jor ant) (rlvud ul Wtl WI-JCOIIU. ChriHttnn church Coriiur of Rli 'li tnd i UrcL'tH. 1'roi.rliltii nt 11 n. in. and 7. n. m Hundiiy Pcbool ut Tun. in.; Junolr Kndoiivor nl p. ni.;v. r. r, v, k. iu o;hu p, m. i'ruyor miivllriK uvory Thurmlny cvunlntr. I.ft.iu-a MlHMlonury Auxtllury to V. W. II, K. Ilrnl Tburi dliy 7::tl I' M. Oucll month. Choral UnUtn ovory 1'rttlay iU7:3ii p, m. Thupoopln wylcoiu O. J. OUt punier, Itunldui at tho Church. MrtliodlHt Kplncopnl Church South Itov. R. V. WUnun pith tor, rrnncbliig ovary Hunduy al II a. m. and 7 p. m. ; bunduy aoLool ut lUu. m. t K,u worth Lciiuuo. tirnvrr nnd nrnln menilnv each Hunday ulflp. tn.irrayurtiiootlnK Wedui'iv flvonliiR nt 7 o'clock; Wouinii'n Homo MtHnloa Society mcotH firm Thumday In tnch month at 2:8o p, tu. Mm. K. II. IMckcf. prsmdent. Administratrixes Notice. MMIIQ u nil or ft In i led han hvtti duly nppolnlod 1 and nuitllilcil uh adrnlnlHtratrlx of tho on into ut Nonh It. .InbnHtoii, Into of Juokson County, OniKon, doccnnnd. All piTtiooK hnvlnw olalinn ngnlnHtnnfd entnto nronotliliMl lo pruHcnt thorn, duly verified, to tho undcritlfriicd, in lior ruMiiionaa In .Modford, iroiton, for nllowiinct. within nix montlm from and aftor tho dulu of thin notion. Dated thin litti Uny of Dwiemhor. A. D. 1000, Maiitiia M. Jomnhton, AdmlnlHlrntrlx of tho ICHtntu of Nouli H, John- MOn, UtCCMNtd. Wni. H Crowcll, Attorney for no Id En tat o, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land oftlcc at Iloxcliurn, Drt-gnn, Docnmhnr I, l(0. Noll.'C Ih hnrohy iilvt'ii thnt tho followlnii numi'il Hottlor li ii n Mliid nntluu of ln Intonllun to mnkn llnul priinf In mippurt or Inn olulm, nnd tniitmi'd pruil will ho lundo litforo Una Now uury, tounly olorli of Juckmin (.'onntv, O" nun,, al Jiiclmonvllli', Uri3on,on JnnunrfW, IKu , v.; CIKOIttlli W. UlNUAtD, On II. K. No. UMM, for tho VM tilili, Sue, DO, Tp. ill! B., It, 'i hJiiHt, no ti urnoH mo luiiiiwinK witnoHWH to provo bin t'OlltlnuollH rAKltli.nt.it niton mul ttiilllvittlnn of Huid luntt, vln: T. n. t.'onklln.of Peyton, Itnulirn P. I'oyton, ofPoylon, J. H. Htowurt, of Mndtnri', ill.. I W, B. itrowtiii, oi jucuioro, nil ot .itti it., ti ( ounty, Urt'KOll. ,. 1'. ItllllKIKH, JtoglHtur. NOTICIS FOIt PUBLICATION. Land ofllco nt Itonnhuri;, Oregon. Drcomlior?,. IMKI. NoUtoJh huroliy kIvuii that tho following nninml Hiiuinr linn lllcd nntlco of bin Intontlon, to inn llnul prool In mippurt of IiIh olnlm. nnd tliulHiild proof will bo niudo hulora Oiih Now, hnry, ooiinu- nlcrk of JucIiboii County, Onwon, ut Jiiokgonvliro.Orovon, on Jununry IK), 1UU1, vlx t JOHN X, MILltlJH, On It. K,, Nn.Rlin, for tho HV, NRXi 800. 18, Tp. fins., It. 1 Wont. ; Ho niiinoH tho following wltniiKHOH to provo ll H nontinnoilH roHltlnnnn unon mid niiltiviil.lnn of nald lund, vlt J. ItnKdiilii, Irrnnlt Hammond, dnrl T. Bltye- mnn untl Thomiia Martin, nil nl Trnll. .tnokflitn County, Oriijon. J. T.lllilliOES, Register,