The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 22, 1901, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., November 22, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1901)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Finest Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome OUR COUNTY Correspondents i Couiiiiunloatlons from our bov oral oorroHM)iident8 muHt ronoh thin oflioo not later than Wednesday ' noon to niHuro publication. Kagle Point Ka.lets. 11 v a. 0. UOWLETT. Dr. Render, of Ashland, spent , liiHt Friday night In Kaglo Point. Mr. and Mrs. MUlillobiinlier took u line lot ol turkeys to Medford luHt week, Mins Donlilu Miirtin, of Trail, was vlmting friends in Kaglo Point lust Saturday. Win. Daley, a prominent farmer of Little liuttu creek, wuh in ICiiglo Point Monday. Mr. Voiitch, of Ashland, who 4ought the Keeitu place, on Koguo liver, puBMi'd through town one day week. Mr. nnd Mrs. True, of Grillin cr""k, wero tlio guests of Mr. and Mr. H. T. Severance Inst Hnttirdny And Sunday. Mr. Pcachey, itcconinitnied ly liis bod, ltert, went up to the Big Itutto eountrv thin week to build n Iiouho on his Iiomestead. Married November 11)01, by Rev. J. P. Moomaw, at the rem denco of the bride'H parentn, Henry Tonn and Minn Anna liririrsoiii. Wairied At the residents of the ollioiatina minister, Rev. J. 1 Moomaw, on November 13, 1101 , Fred Pettinrew and Mrs. Christina Ewen. Mini) Donna Hell, who has been teachinc at Woodvillo, passed through hero Saturday on her way o lirowiinboro to visit nor parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hell. Arrangemonts wero made for our Sundnv school to ao to Brownsboro lust Sunday afternoon to visit the school tliero, but on account of the rain the visit was postponed to somo future time. Eli Rills and son are pushing their ditch to completion as fast as nosslblo. They have secured the right of way through the different tracts 01 1 aim which vhu unui cross, and narco to have the water running in it by the first of Juno Countv Coftimissionor Thomas Rilev canio over lat Monday and niado arrangements for the family of Joseph Martin to bo properly oared for, as they are all sick.soven in all. The noi'ghbors have been contributing for their comfort and oustDiiance for the past several weeks. Frank Brown, of tho firm of Geo, Brown & SonB, sont four onions to 111 no b bv Win. Holme, ol Uentra Point, to let their friends there see what kind of onions tuoy raise on Butto creek. The four weighed iiino pounds nnd throe ounces, Thov wero not bo laiao as many that havo been shipped from here but they wero boauties. Ho also sent a low boxes of bur Butto creek apples. Seeing is believing. Died At tho family rosidonce, near Prospect, November 14, 1901( Don't Rub It In. All ACHES AND PAINS LOOK AL1KQ TO ! Scotch Remedy There ore f. ur good reasons why ererj houscbo'd s ould use this remedy i Tlrt It penotrntM quicker and doepsf man any Known ramray. flMond It romovef pain and loreness at. ono, and will not soil or discolor the Kin or doming. hlrd It cnntnlna no ohloroform, ethr, ammoi ih, oapsiguni or ii.aine tnu not volatile. VourthBeonuffa It l.i the only. safe, qulotl ana nn.rmioM remeay iuuiiu oa in market. old by all drug fUU at BO cenU. 8C0TCH REMEDY COMPANY IWstttra Aiancy . - SAIf .AMCiaC, Cake Mrs. Clara Bush,. wifo of , Harry Bush, uged 24 ynrs, six rnonttis and three days. Tho remains wero in toned In the Talent comctor last Saturday, tho funeral services being conducted by . Rov. J. P. Moomaw, his text doing II Kings xx:l. Deceased was a devoted Christian woman and exemplified a true Christian 'character. -In early life sho embraced the religion of her father, Rev. 8. A. Shuck, of Morrill, Klamath County, and united with tho Gorman Baptist Church. She loavcB a husband and a buby boy eleven months old, who havo Die sympathy of a lnrac circle of friends. Siiroais Like Wliar.ru. Wbon thing are "the boil" tliay be come "the lien fl 1 1 1. if . ' Abraham litre, 0 lending druiriflst, of 0 , writes: .r.ieotrie imu.'rs nro wo iMt selilnir jlltcrn I have bundled Id 20 yours " You know why? Mont discuses boaln In disorders of utomnoh, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood unci iiui-vcs. Klrctrlc Hitter tones un the stomach, reirulntc llvor, klilnuya and bowels, purines the blood, stronirUiuns the nerves, beneo euro multitudes of ir-nludlvs. It bull. In up tho entire systum. I'uln now life mid vlfjor Into any weak, sickly, run down in tin or woman. I'rleo 50 cents. Sold hy Charles Slning, druggist. Forest Creek News. 11V OI'KKA. John Horn, of Onlls creek, was visiting relatives here recently. J. Peurco oV Son are making a number of improvements on their mine. Newt. Lewis, of Star culch, will e lorenmn ot the Murges mine this winter. John Winninehnm linn purchased a sawmill on ICik creek and has moved thereto. Mark Wimiineham and Robert Bond are working at the Kubli mine, on 'falls creek. Road Supervisor Rostwick has been doing some good work on the roads in this section. Jas. Arm priest has purchased 8500 pounds of potatoes of Jag. Buck- ley, paying f I Zo per Hundred lor them. Jas. Daviee is putting his hydrau lic mine on the right hand fork in good shape, preparatory to the win lor s run. J. W. Mclntyre and Alex. Orme hare located a quartz claim in this section and will commence aevet opmen. work soon. Jas. Armpriest has gold milch rows with young calves for sale, nrice 140. Inquire at residence in Medford, or ranch on Forest ortclc Mr. Womic, a former resident and miner on this creek, who haB been in California for several years, has returned and will mine here this ? inter" Mrs. T. Knighten was taken to the county hospital last week for treatment for an abscess in her Bide She waB in a critical condition at last accounts. Win. Bostwiok and Ed. Smith, who have tho Vickroy mine rented, have been getting wood and arrang ing for their -winter's run. They had a fine clean-up last spring nnd if thore is plenty of water this win ter they will undoubtedly hnve a muoh lprger olean up next Bprina. Miss Hattie Armpriest writes from Portland that she was never quite so delighted as when she re ceived a box of large Spitzenburg apples from her parents, who reside on Forest creek. Sho Bays they were muoh nloer than any she saw at the exposition in Portland this fall. Astounding Discovery Prom Cooperville, Mloli., comes word of a wonderful dleoovory of a nlvaannt tasting liquid that when used before rotlrlna by any ono troubled with a bad cough always ensuros a good night's. reit. "It will soon cure tho oougb too." wrltos Mrs. 8. Hliuelhurgor, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. Klnir'a Now Dlaoovory (or Don sumption and never found Us iquul too Cuiicrhs nnd Golds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for defpernto lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60o and $1.00 ut Ohne. Strang's, Drug Store. Trial bottlos free.'- . Woodvillo Items. Aaron Snokett is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm, Mton ia dangerously ill. , G. W. Owings made n business trip to Medford Monday. (i. F. Owinea has Bold bis photo tent in Glendale to Mr. Weston and gono io Med ford to take ohargo of tho Geo. Mao key gallery. 4 ; Bradsbuw brothers : are . in this vicinity buying calves. Clint Wlloox la visiting here the guest of his brother, G. W. Wilcox MlsBus Bertha Cox and Hattie Van Order visited relatives in Med ford laet week. Dr. C. C. Pletoher, the Medford dentist, has been doing dental work bore for tho past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sanburn, of Bams Valloy visited their son, Herbert, aid family here several days this week. J. 0. Hare, late of Kansas, bas purchased A. A. Mngill's fine farm opposite , Woodville. Mr. Magill expects to engage in the butobor b eiieBB in Ashland. T.ie musio class consisting of Robt. Jonae, Madge Owings, Addie Jones, Bertha Cox, Hattie Van Or der and the Misses Caley are mak ing rapid strldos toward success un der the experienced training of Mrs. J. E. COX. ... ' . ; Miss Iva Purdln, of Medford, olosed a very successful term of Bohool on Evans creek, at the Scott scboul bouse last Friday evening with an entertainment and box sup per. The literary program and the military and doll drills did oredit to both toucher and pupils. Robt. Jonas and Mies Parker have joined the painting class of Mrs. J. H. Cox and will swell the number of beautiful landscape paintings al ready seen in several bomos in our little town. Mrs. U. W. Uwings has just finished a beautiful paint ing of Mt. Shasta and surrounding scenery. . THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who aro injured by the use of noffeo. Recently there, hnti been placed la all the grocory stores a new preparation called UKAIN-O, mudo of pure grains, Hint tunes tne piaco oi conoo. rue moat delicate stomach receives It with out distress, and but few can toll It from coITho, it docs not coat over i as much. Children muy drink It with great bone- in. lu uts. una i cm. per pacxago. t ry it. AnuroruKAia-u. Kaues Creek Items. HY SINK DIE. Mrs. Pearl Bean and children were visiting Mrs. Iliginbotbam re cently. Miss Ada Swinden visited rela lives in Grants Pass several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Knotts were trans acting business in Central Point one day laet week. Robt. Swinden has struck a very promising quartz mine on his place near Hold Hill. v Dr. Braden returned Monday from Josephine County, where he has been on a business trip. Mrs. Ralph Darling, of Gold Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Noe, here one day last week. Chas. Householder, who is work ina in the Kubli mine on Galls creek, came home Saturday night to attend the dance. Mrs, Al. Boggie and children, of Horn brook. Calif., came over last week to visit her mother, Mrs Rholen, and other relatives. The danro at the school house liat Saturday was a grand success An oyster supper was Berved by McBdamoB Nichols and Nutt. Mr. Agner, a mining man of Gold Mill, has purchased a third interest in a gravel mine on Kines creek and commenced work on it list Tburediy. A few days ago while Fred Reese, of the Roaring Gimlet mine, was absent from home, some one entered the house and took $30 in money and somo tobacco. , The rain of tho past few days is greatly w loomed by all the farm- era as the ground had become ton dry for plowing and a number on Kanes creek had not nmshed tueir seeding. . : . . ' The Beat Preacription for Mala; la Ohllln and Fnvar la a bottle ot Grovk's Taste- l.RHrtOllll.LToNlc. ll la almply iron amuiuinine In u toatelusa form. Nocuro nopay. Ptlccwo. Real Estate Transfers. K D nrlKK ot ux to M t. Hick, lots 22, 2.1 O II I'nrson nnd lHlb.uut to M f, Iltuks, nnd '.'4, 1'racui a ntiu. Aaniunn. a nropiny In D u O No 4'2. tp H9, a r I o. , i r i o.... proporty .-.wo 100 500 V u tiouuins oi ux iu iiuum. In sees 8 and 9. to a r 1 o... U J Kuru ot ux to p HutohUon. proporty In blks i and 6. collage add. Medford.... T J Howell ot ux to I N Brotberlon, lots 24, 2.'., 20, 27. 28. IP, 90, 31, 32, 33, 31, 35, 3d, H7,88lliid 3tl, Aahlund John K I'ellon et ux to Horaoo I Pelton ot al, 240 acres, aoo 31, In S5,s rS w J Oepport ol ux to Wm Ulrloh et al, ueji sec 20, tp 30, s r 2o Woaloy Dial to Patrick Dally, lota 5 and 6, blk 75, Modford T J Dnwntnir ot ux to B C Shormnn ot ux, COO 2000 1000 500 lot 45, Hlghlnnd Park add, Ashland 250 You Know What You Are Taking Wlionyou take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonlo beuallHO tho formula Is plainly printed on ovary bottlo showing that It Is simply Iron nnd wul nine In a tastuloas form. Noouro, No fay. oue riming Locations.' Jnrnoa n Aunor ot nl lotntod a wntor rbcht on left bank of ltogno rlvor and passing through boos 11, 10 and 16, tp W, h r 3 w. The Port of Portland Commission has decided to build n floating dry dock to cost, with the Bite, $400,000. It will be 400 ftet long and will have a lifting capacity of 10,000 tons. IN THE PHILIPPINES. Company B of . tha ; Ninth Infantry, Captain 7, II. Hhouffel, was attacked by 00 boloman and several Insurgents arm ad with rifles at a point six miles rom Tar- sugnan, in the Island of Bmar. Tho insurgents tried to rush the Americans, but falling to svoootnpllsh their purpose, broke and scattered. The inon of the Ninth had a oorporal and scout killed and one private wounded. HI x toon of tho bolumen were killed, whllo the rifle men ososped. Captain Hnrtmaii'a troop of tho First cavalry surprised 400 insurgents at Buoari, In Batangas proviaoe, southwest Luzon. Half the Insurgents were armed with rifles. They were prepared for au attack, and wore iu rifle pits. The car- .Iry attacked the insurgents on the flank, killing 18 of them) wounding five and capturing ulns rifles. The insur gents broke and nu, the cavalry pur suing them. General Buraner, com mander ot the district of southern Luzon, in a later dispstoh, highly praises the work of Captain Hart man and his cavalry mon In attacking 400 Insurgents, and says the blow then administered is the most severe the insurgents have suf fered sinoe ho (ueneral Sumner) as sumed command of his district. Doposoy, a Filipino priest, has been sentenood by court martial to the penalty of death for the murder of certain of bis countrymen who favored the Ameri cans. General Chaffee, bowover, has commuted bis sentsncs to 30 years' im prisonmont. In Hrobste Court. In tho matter of estate of John Muruhr. de- oaKcd; oiocutor'a first report examined and ordered placed on Drobate record. ceased ; loventoryand appraisement examined and mnnroved. in ine mailer or esiaie oi rainca iunn, oe- in me mailer or esiaie ana guaraiansnip oi uona ana L.llu nislcy ; oraer appointing uonna Dunlao ituarillan. In Uio matter of estate of Enoch P Walker, dcccSHed: executor's aeml-annuat rooort ex- ainlnod and ordered placed on probate record. in ine miller or OHaie or oponcer unuaers, Sr. deocajted: executrix's seml.annual report examined una ordered placed on probate record. To Cure a Cold lu One Day Tako Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druirtrlats refund tne money if It falls to cure. V. V t Imvi.'. .im.lnn ! rtn uh Krt. Senator Piatt of New lore ib authority for the statement that the total cost to C renter New York of the late mayoralty election for legitimate expenses amounted to about $700,000. The last mayor alty election cost in the neighbor hood of 1675,000. These figures do not, of course, include money spent by , the contesting parties. The amount spent by Tammany for ptimate expenses, such as ban ners, posters, cartoons, printing and clerk hire he estimates at close to $500,000 and he believed that the expenses of the fusioniets would run up to $350,000. Malaria Makes Impure Blood. GroveaTaslelesaCbltlToulccuresllalarta 50c The anti-polygamiats are carry ing the war against polygamy into the very camp of the enemy. The Methodist Home Missionary Society of New York has invaded Salt Lake with a email army of solicitors and is circulating petitions among the churches praying congress to pass a polygamy amendment to the consti tution. Copies of the petitions are being Bent out to every town in the state. The Mormons look on the action as a huge joke and say that polygamy is a dead issue and that no more political capital can be made out of it. Better for the Blood than Sarsaparllla For Thoso Living In tbe Malaria Districts Urovo's Tasteless Chill Tonlo. Local packers at Chicago are be. lieved to be cornering the egg mar ket, and now have 500,000 cases in cold etorage. The combination ex'' pecta, it is Baid, to hnve the market completely under their control be fore the mid lie of January. If the American hen will get in and do business about January 1st there'll be one trust combination "busted" 10 smithereens.'' Uncle Geehaw I've been getting a lot of long typewritten loiters about patent medicines lntely, an' Sary's mad as hops. Abe ChiDwhiokera What's ehe mad about? - . " Uncle Geehaw Why, she don't see how'I come tew get them, un less I got to flirtin' with the pretty typewriter girls that wrote ; them, when I was tew New York la3t. Sawyer's EXCELSIOR BKaau Oil Clothing far fiftwpflrii haa lieon tha hMt In tha world. WnrrRutotl waternroof, soft and smooth, Will not crack, peel off or become tlcky. Catalogue free. Nt Y. tUltlajr d Pafkl-f Afti., Ban rramdif. H. . flAWTtn A BOIf, Double throiiKhout. B S ll h m K.I INM aasaaaaaaaa i , , The President's Way. ' A story is told of President Roose velt's manner of making appoint ments to positions where there is a failure on the part of a delegation to agree on a man for a place, that indicates the frank, open way in which he proceeds. A few days ago twenty or thirty called at Sec retary Lorteiyou's ollice to see the President, Among them were rep resentatives of two factions from a Western state, whose antagonisms were well known aDDarentlv to ev ery one except tbe President. Tbe President entered tbe room, shook bands with tbe spokesman of one of tbe factions, who leaned forward to whisper in tbe President's ear. The President smiled, straightened up and in a tone which every one in tbe room could hear, said: "So you have come to see about tbe appointment of Mr. . Now, here is my friend over here," con tinued tbe President, "who wants me to appoint Mr.- to tbe place." The President, still holding the band of the leader of one faction, crossed the room to that of the other and extended his other band. "Now I don't mind telling both of you that I have no predisposition toward either of your candidates, but from representations which have been made to me, I am in clined to appoint Mr. ; ' If either of you gentlemen can show me why I should not appoint him, but should appoint your man instead, I will be glad to have you get together and convince me. Come again gentlemen: come often, I am always glad to see you" and the President turned to others of his callers. . ; Miss Mary Arnold of Sacramento, while Btayiug at an apartment house in Butte, Mont., was awakened at 3 o'clock in the moruiug by the light from a bolls- eve lauteru in the hands of a burglar. Ho was helping himself to her jewels snd valuables, and she also noted that ho had takou herrovolver. Miss Arnold, rpraug from her bed, leaped upon the astonished burglar and wound her arms about his neck m a strangling embrace. She then shouted for help, and the occu pants of other rooms came to her asslst- aud held the burglar until the ai rival of tbe police, it the station he gave his name as George W. Miller. Ou his per sin were fouud two revolvers, one of them beiug the property of Miss Arnold. Charles Brigga, while drilling for oil for the Riverside compauy, a mile ana s half south of Volcano springs, a sta tion on the Southern Pacific in Salton basin. 365 feet below the sea level, knocked the bottom oat of the well at a depth of 850 feet, and the men at work barely escaped being blown to pieces by the sudden emissiou of gas, hot water, steam, boilin mud aud stones. There are more thau 200 mud volcanoes in the vioiuity. The oue just tapped beats all the rest in size and violence. A coiumu ot steaming mud is spouting 150 feet into the air, and the fouutain of boiling mud can be seen for miles. . Briggs has lost his eutir. rig, as no one can venture near the point of eruption to rescue the tools. Fifty veBBelaand nearly 200 lives were lost in the recent storm on the British coasts. SOriCE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land office, Rosebura. Oreaon. Sent. 27, 1901 Nntlc. In herehv irlven that in comnliance uilih ,h. nrnvlsfnnH nt the UQL Of Conaress Of Junes, IS7S. entitled, "An act for the f ale of limber lancis in tne fifties oi iiuornia. uresvo, Vanria and U'nahlnntnil Territorv." OS 61- tended to nil the Public lnd States by act of August 4, istrj. . THOMA9 KRARNEY. of Rlir Rnlte. countv of Jnckson. State of Ore gon, bas this day fllod in this office his sworn siaiemeni ro. ijmi, i.ir mu u,uu.u . I of Seo. 2, and Lou 1 and J, ana mons iorin- naat nf MA..tlnn Kn .1. Tnwnahin 84 bouth. 01 Runge 8 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, (..id tn establish hla claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oftloe at Jose bunr, Oregon, ou Tuesday, the 10th day of De cember,1901. He namos as witnesses: George Obenchaln, ot Big Butte, Oregon, B. J. Double- w, Kevnoias, oi ..icuioru, urauuu. day. or weorora, uregcu, ana a. v ui, Ualrah nittf nriirrn Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before satd 10tb any or December, ivui. , . J. T. Bridges, Register. 1 D. Iv. Day, Painter Decorator and Satisfaction guaranteed in both work and prices HEDFORD, OREGON ji no reflection tgfll wRpj'! dainty, no light aogaS iftVte charming as the V&fQ I mellow glow that . i ; i , ,, comes from iM CORDOVA m ftuXtex Candles r& 3 PrepTd In many color tlnU ff 3 m3 to Qavrmooii witti -or- 3 3 Val roandlntrs ia - din Ids gjf 1 V"A room (JrnwlDgT mom. JM 2 vlLXA ' b"1 room or bill. Said J Twrwheii. Msvd by A:Jr I Rheumalisn Rheumatic paina are the cries of prol aas and distress from tortured muscles, achfaasj krtnta and excited serves. The Mead has) been poisoned by the accumulation ol waste mstur In the system, and can ao longer supply the pure and health sustain ing looa tney require, i ne wnoie system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified aarl brought back to a healthy condition vails the aches and pains cease. ' Mrs. lanea Kell, of 707 Ninth strett. If. at Washington. D. C, vrilH as follows: A fW months ago I had aa iluck of Sciatic Bsttasaaa Item in its worn rem. 1 am Cln waa so Intense that I cam comptMaly pros. tratarf. Tha attaak waa ass naaaually atvera . ana my condltios -a regard ad aa being; vary, danges-: oue. I was a I Uncled by one of the aaoot ablo doc tor! in Washington, who 1 aloo a number of the fac ally of s IcadlsaT sudical lo eonttooe but pftaerip Monan4 1 would get well. liege oer. no told at A IW Bsac ft gn twelve Usks wllkant benefit, I declined to continue hQ traataaaat aas lowger. lUTi.hrdof aas lSwUraSaeciSel reoommended for aheosaatiam, I daelded, alaaaas la deopalr however, to gtva th saodlelaaa trhu riWaat lha attairtaas and after I had taken a few bottles I waa am tar hobble around oa crutches, snd very eoo there after had no an for them atall. s. S.a.bavftaa cured m eoemd and well. All th duNreaatna tains have left me, my appetite baa returned, nd I am ha dot to be a rain restored to sarfcev health. ' , , ,, . . ... .. .. sac Tegetsojsi and tonic, la remedy in alt : tronDies. no orriatra cas minerals In it to disturb the digestion aad -lead to ruinous habits.' '' We have nrenared a anedal book oav Rhcumatistn which every sufferer from, this painful disease should read. ItbUssr moat complete and interesting book o the kind in existence. It will besentfreaj to sny one desiring it Write our phyiaU dsns fully snd freely about your esse. WtJI make no charge for medical advice. 1.1 MB SWIFT SfaOiriO OS, ATLANTA. aA , GO EAST VIA sitoitBst ana Qoicicest lias "...to:".''. ;. St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis; Chicago and all Points East Th rough Palace and Tourist Sleep sea. Dining & Buffet Smoklag Library DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME SERVICS AND SCENERY UNEQUAXED. - Tickets to points East vis Portland and tas GREAT NOKTdERN RY on sale at Soathara Pacific Depot Ticket Office, or GREAT HOSV THERN Ticket Office. tl:,; 122 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND For Rates, Folders sad fuU lnformatloa re garding eastern Trip, oau on or address A. B. C. DENN1STON, . City Pass, and Ticket Agent, PorUaodl . SOUTH AND EAST ' VIA SOUTHERN , PACIFIC C0MPA11. - Shasta Route Trains leave Medford for Portland and way stations at 4:21 A. H. and i'fit V. It. - i.i.i;.,. .. ' purifier ..Ktt'Weal. Lv. Portland 8:30 a. m 8:30 p. Da Lv.Medford ll:4op.m llOaa Ar. Ahsland 12:S5n. m 13:36 p. m Ar. Sacramento 6:10p.n: 6:00 a oa Ar. Han Francisco 7:45p.m 8:i5 a m Oirdon 4:65 a n, 73sa.ss Denver 9:80 am 9:15 a la KanaasOtty 7:9Sa.m 7:35a.m Chloago 7:48am 8'JOo.m Ar. Los Angeles 2:00p.a SDfiaa Ar. ElPaso . 6:bup.m BKTjp. m Ar. Fort Worth 6:30 am 6:30 am. Ar. City or Mexico ll:S0am 11:30 am Ar. Houston 7:00 am 7:00 a-m Ar. New Orleans 6:90 p. m 6:90 p. m. Ar. Washington 6:42 p. tn 6:43 am Ar. Not York .'. 12:10 p. m 12:10 p. m Pullman and . . Tourist Cars on both trains. Chair oars Sacramen to to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago,' St. Louis, New Or eans aud Washington. Connecting atSan Francisco with the aev eral steamship lines for .Honolulu, Japan, China. Philippines, Central snd South America see agent at Meatord station or address C.H. MARKHAM, : 6.r ap a . PORTLAND ORtaON. of BUTLER. JEWELER. VVat Repairing qppoat