W MEDFORD MAIL
Published Every Frlasj Morning.
At 5. BUTON.
soroRD, Friday, August 1, 1002
Ml WA1 BORN TO HUSTLE.
Ha Is of tew days; but ulM plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
In lbs Poatonioa ut ModfordOregoti
w aeoond-Olua Mtll uuur,
Tbk senate Hawaii committee,
f which Senator Mitchell is ohair-
mn. will sail for the islands about
August 26th on a tour of investlga-
two. '
Some idea of what might have
eeuned when a runaway oar of
granite was switched from the
vain line at Medford just in time
to save a passenger train a short
time ago, can be gathered from an
accident which happened in Ohio
on July 25th. A runaway car
loaded with ccttl running thirty
sailes an hour collided, head on,
with a passenger train. Seven were
lilled, fojr are missing and seven'
teen badly injured. The entire
train was wrecked, with the excep
tion of two Pullman sleepers, and
the debris caught fire. The en
gineer was killed and his body
framed to ashes and it is supposed
the missing met the same fate.
In a talk at Boston last week,
Br. Bryan said: "With the excep
tion of the tariff question, the Re
publican party has not in recent
years honestly submitted a single
moDorlant issue to the tudgment of
the ballot, or even to the judgment
of tVi mnmhflrR of its own nartv."
- - - '
If Mr. Bryan will allow his mem-
ry to drift back to June, 1896, he
will doubtless recollect an important
declaration of the Republican rjartv
a the financial question, and by
reference to the files of any news-
paper in the United fatates of about
the first of November of that year,
ie can find recorded the judgment
f the people on that question as
, u . . . . .
expressed by their ballots. That
.awe incident mignt nave snppea
31 r. Bryan's memory, however,
though it certainly ought not to.
General Smith was retired be
sause the language he used in giv
ing orders regarding the campaign
m Samar was violent. If instead of
saying "kill everything over ten
and burn the bnildiiieB." he had
.vvr1 hianrdera in writing th J
night have been something like
this: "In order to facilitate the
movement of the column, if will
sot he expedient to encumber it by
nH nrl,nr,. in .
l .L 1 ' ,
aake the lesson effective and pre-
ent the enemy from threatening
fie communications of the column,
a will be necessarv to render the
region through which the column
yasses uninhabitable by thedestruc
tfon of everything which might
aid the enemy in his operations,"
tfcere would have been no cause for
Sis dismissal, but the effect of the
orders would have been the same.
Sheridan, in the Civil war, made
She valley of the Shenandoah so
seeolate that "if a crow started
through the valley he would have
to carry his rations," but his orders
ere probably couched in polite
and diplomatic language, but thy
amounted to about theame thing
as Gen. Smith's.
A MERCIFUL MAN
'& merciful to bis beaBt Don't let
soar cows, horses and farm animals
oe worried with pestiferous flies, fleas
or noxious pests, when we will sell you
insecticides of the most absolutely
death dealing kinds, which can be re-
Sed upon as pure and effectuel, and
au vi iu iqikv ui oiuau uuautibicot 1,
STRANQ'S DRUG STORE,
vicuiuiu, viVKUU
vjlf -jr
PALM-BODGE BLOCK f
x
2 I. A
Jr -
4 I, -V .1
t
m r 11 a K ill : 3 f! n
Dimensions, 60x100 feet ami two stories. First story 14 teet,
second story 12 feet.
Tbe style of architecture Is a combination of Romanesquo
and Norman. ' The corner nt the intersection of Seventh and D
street is cut off In octagon form for the the first story, but the
second story is built out square; and the projecting corner of the
second story Is supported by a massive out granite column, oc
tagon in form and surmounted with a nut Btone Itumanosciue cap
ital. The two fronts will have projecting pilasters of brick and
out stone, and each provided with two Kuuinnesque capitals, 0110
at enter and the other at top. The stairway to the second story
will be located in the center of the Sevonth street front, with a
pilaster on each side and surmounted by a pediment on top of
firewall. The sill courses for windows and the coping of upper
cornice will be of cut granite, and in fact the two fronts from bot
tom to top will bo a combination of pressed brink and out stono
work. Tbe tower at the corner of Seventh and O streets will be
square in form, finished with panels, pilasters, stone balusters,
and finis' ed at top with battlements representing N"rmn archi
tecture. The first story front on Seventh street will have large,
plate glass show windows, cast ton lintels and cast Iron columns.
All D street and second story windows are of large size and plate
glass, with transoms above, and the glass In transoms out in dia
mond shape. Tbe second story has a oentral hall extending the
the entire length of build Ing, and also a central cross hall, cutting
the longitudinal ball at right angles, togother with other smaller
halls leading to various rooms. There are fifteen oftlue rooms in
the second story, and a lnnre funl room. Most of the offices are
large, aud are provided with private rooms. All halls will bo
wainscoted with embossed, neatly figured wainscot pnpor. The
building throughout will he well provided with water, eleatrlo
lighting and all other modern convenience-), ami all rooms will
be light,. airy and thoroughly ventilated. There will be three
store rooms on the first floor 25x50 feet in size, and two 1250.
Construction work was com minced on this building today,
August 1st; The contractors are Pr.ddy & Childers and the
Medford Planing Mill Co.
I Ml
I.
44444449444i44t
Burled in a Prospect Hole.
A?s D Jftme3 m'ner, was found
aboat three mile8 from Hi D KuWl.a'
p'iacei on Sunday, July 27. The disoov
ery of the body was made by two of his
nearby neighbors who were made aware
oaome m sionune naa oeiMien mm
tTOm tQe 'at that he did not pass their
nIaoe. on hi9 wav to ratome(,
had been his custom to do on Saturday.
Sunday morning early they went to his
mine and there found lying nearby his
vest and water jug, and upon not find
ing aim suspected tbe truth and at
once began work with picks and shovels
and soon come upon tbe body of their
miner companion, he having been bur.
ried beneath several tons of rock and
dirt. They at once dispatched a courier
to Medford lor Coroner Pickel, and. at
9 'clock that evening the coroner,
company with Undertaker Butler, was
on the ground prepared to hold an in
quest and to care for the body, but
before he could do this it was necessary
10 remove the remains from beneatb
tbe tons of earth which coverod them.
This required the work of men for over
three huurs WLen the My WM
brought from the mine, an inquest was
held and the verdict was accidental
death. The remains were embalmed
and brought to Medford Monday morn
lug, reaching here about 6 o'clock,
where they were prepared for shipment
to Des Moines, Iowa, wbero tbe de
ceaaed's family resides.
The mine, or prospect hole, in which
the body was found, was about fifteen
feet deep, on one side of which there
hid seemingly been an overlaying wall
of rock and earth which had caved in
upon him while he was at work. Tbe
remains were in a bad condition of de
composition. As he bad not been seen
since Tuesday of last week, it is pre
sumed that It was upon that date that
tbe accident occurred.
Deceased was about sixty years of
age and, as was ascertained by papers
on his person, had been a Muson, an
Odd Fellow, a Redman, and was also a
member of the Modern Woodmen and
A. O. U. W. and G. A. K. He has a
wife and son at Dea Moines, Iowa, at
which place his son, Paul James, is on
tho reportorial staff of the Iowa State
Register. '
Most of the opposition to the
nomination of Rooeovelt for presi
dent in 1904 seems to come from
Democratic sources.
A report that Tracy had been
seen again in Oregon caused the
guards at the penitentiary to be
doubled, to keep the desperado
from breaking in and holding up
the whole force.
This is the season of the year
when the fool hunter who mistakes
.jg companion for a deer gets in his
, , , .
deadly work. Such idiots are not
vvorth hanging, but they ought to
. , , , 4
PUt 801,16 P'"" VMn CU i ,
cnuauKQi .ki.c iivcd Ul Ubuer people
PALMER) Architect
Located a Fine Marble Quarry.
Over In Josephine County, on Munger
gulch, in the Williams mining district,
and about thirty-eight miles from Med
ford, there is tbe finost marble quarrv
on tho Pacific coast. This quarry has
been located, partially worked, re
located and again partially worked, off
and on for the lust thirty or more years,
but It has now fallen into tho hands of
men who will do something with it.
I he gentlemen who have recently
located tbe proporty are Messrs. E. A
Hicks, Chas.-Carney, A. H. Walker,
Fronk Tryer. W. T. York and O. W.
Palm. Several of these gentlemen
drove over to the quarry Saturday and
stated out six claims, covering 120
acres of land, and upon tholr return
Sunday night W. T. York was dis
patched to Grunts Pass where he placed
the location on record Monday morning,
mus securing a good and substantial
title to the quarry.
The marble is decidedly variegated
rn color, the colors being a light blue,
dark blue, white aud blue, red and
white, and pure white. The Oregon
Wrumto (Joapuny, of this city, has sev
eial pieces on exhibition at their work
shop. It takes a fine polish and is In
mnny ways superior to eastern marble
It is better than tbe Vermont murble
because that it does not become di
colored by exposure to the sun, neither
does it crumble from action of the ele
ments. At one place in tbe quarry the
marble forms a solid wall 8a feet in
height. It is the intention of the
locators to incorporate a company and
to at 01100 commence getting out the
marble for use about here and for ship
ment. Tho. amount they have will
enable them to do a wholesale business
and there is a strong likelihood that
this enterprise will become one of the
leading industries of Southern Oregon.
Teachers' Examinations.
Notice is hereby given that the countv
superintendent of Jackson County will
hold the regular examination of appli
cants for state and county papers at
Jacksonville, as follows:
FOR STATU PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday. Aummt 18.
at nine o'clock a. in , and continuing
until Saturday. Aueust 111. at rum-
o'clock.
Wednesday Penmanshln. hlatorv.
spelling, ttlgobru, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping,
pnysics, civil government.
Friday Pbvsioloirv. eeonranhv. mn-
tal arithmetic, composition, nhvuleal
geography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
usychology.
FOR COUNTV PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday. Amrust12.
at nine o'clock a, m and continuing
until Friday, August 15, at four o'clock.
For first, second and third grade certifi
cates. Wednesday Penmanshln. hlntorv.
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, eohool law,
-Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, physiology, civil government.
PRIMARY GTRTIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, ortbogra-
pny, react ng, ariinmetlo.
:
xnupttuay Art oiquestiontnpr, theory
. , . , , , , , -
KaUU, V"'0. .
iV. !
County Ruperiulendent,
A
Southern Oregon Indian War
Veterans Renew Friendships,
Exchange Reminiscences and
Bid Good Bye, Possibly for the
Last Time. Th Historical
Address ol Hon. W. M. Colvlg
an Interesting Feature.
The reunion of tho Indian war vet
erans of Southorn Oregon, hull at Wll
on 's Opera House In this city lant
Saturday, was a decided suctions. Thuro
wore about sixty of tho old veterans
oresont, and It was a day of guuulne
enjoyment to thorn; for to bo with oaoh
ithur once mora brought back mem
ories, both sad and happy, of tho days
when they shared llmir Jerked beef
iml their blanket with each other and
took the stern realities of war uud
rollicking lun of the camp, as part of
soldiers' lot. to bo borne and omovud
as ouly true soldiers do. Thorn wore
alto present about a doinn widows of
votoraus, nuil tholr motherly, but care
worn faoos was a touching rumindor of
those days of anxious waiting and ;
Jroaded fear that weighed more heavily
on the lonely women in tbe pioneer
cabins than on tho men out in tho
excitement of actual conn ct.
A brief program sultublo to tho occa
Ion had been iironured. undur the
auspiues of Chester A. Arthur Post No,
47, of this oily. Commander F. M
Stewart called tho meeting to ordur
and briefly outlined tho objects of the
rouuiou. tioraeo u. Jones was cnosen
secretary. Owing to press of buslneas,
Congressman Tongue could not be pres
ent, but seut a lettor, which tho Sucre-
lury read, expressing his regrets and
witiliinir the old voturans n linmtv re.
union ami pledging his best elforts
toward any meusure that would add to
their comlort and give them Just rocug.
nitlon at tho hands of the cnvernmenl
Little MUs Enid Hamilton then favored
the veterans with song and dance tlin
so delighted thorn that they gavo her
an encore that could not bo resisted,
and the little miss came back on the
stage and gavo thorn another treat.
Commandor Stewart then announced
that Hun. W. M. Colvig. of Jackson
ville, would deliver an historical ad
dress. He would not Introduce him.
irom ino tact mat Mr. uolvlg was
personally acquainted with every old
soldier present, lor ho was a boy living
at his lather's homo on the Unijxjua
curing tne inuinn wars oi tne ou s. and
saw much of horrors of savi ge warfare.
(Joe of tho Incidents which he suw. nnd
which he rolated in bis address, was
tho day whon William Russell, a vet
eran prosent In the room, rodo up to
nis minors nouso, rceilug in Ills suddlo,
blood comlnir Irom nine bullul hulua in
his limbs and body, with his horse
ooverod with blood and foam and Btng
gering Irom a terriuiu race of seven
miles to carry bis rider to safety; und
bow his father and mother laid the
fainting muu on the floor of their vuhin
and, ilh a hunting knife for n surgical
Instrument and torn strlus of cotton
shirtefor bandages, dressed tbu soldier's
wounds und then nursed htm buck to
tile through long mouths' of suffurlng
Mr. Colvig's address wus of rare inter
est and, while strictly historical, con
tained many ekelnhos and reminis
cences that wore both sad und ludtorus.
Sad tho address been in manuscript
the mail would nave gludly published
it in lull, but Mr. Colvig spoke only
irom notes, adjusting bis topics to
events that hud an Interest to the vet-
eruns that were present. As TllK Mail
bas arranged with Mr. Colvig for a full
synopsis of his address, which will be
published next week, be being too busy
tb is week in some Important law rates
to prepare the article, no effort will be
made to cover tho joints of his address.
At tho close ol Mr, Uolvlg's addross,
Mrs. E. E. Gore favored the uudlence
'1th a vocal solo that was very suitable
to tbu occasion and brought to hur the
heartiest of applause from the veterans
and othors of the audience.
T. A. Wood, of Portland, then made
a talk to tho votoruos, explalnlnz to
them the scope of the Indian war pen
sion bill and what steps would bo neces
sary for them to take to secure tboir
pensions.
Tbe reunion was really a successful
event. Through au oversight, the vet
erans failed to give a vote of thanks to
those who bad asHlstod In making their
reunion tho enjoyable evont it was and.
at the request of several of those pros
ent, THB MAIL expresses the votoraus'
thanks to Chester A. Arthur Post No.
47 and to Commander F. M. Stewart,
for their help in organizing the reunion;
to Hon. William M. Colvig, for the
highly interesting address with which
lie favored them; to Manager J. R.
Wilson, for the free use of his fine, new
opera house; to Mrs. E. E. Gore, for
her kindness in arranging for the
musicul selections on the musical pro
gram and to her assistants, Misses Flora
Gray and Enid Hamilton; to H. M.
Cojs, of the Cosb Piano House, for the
free uo of a fine musical instrument;
to Mrs. O. Gilbert, for ribbon: and to
Tub Mgdkord Mail for printing their
ouuires.
Delow Is given an Incoifioloto list of
the veterans and widows of veterans,
who were present at the mooting. Ow
ing to the excessive heut of the day,
muny of tho old veterans could stay in
the opera house but nart of the time.
nnd in tholr moving about and somo
not returning to tho ball at all, the re
porter failed to get the names of several
of tho veterans und of the widows ttiat
attended the reunion :
Joseph Uunyaw, in Cant. Aldeo'e
company, war of '51, and In Capt. Good
nil's coinpnny, In '68; James A.
Pankoy, In Capt, Applegate'a company,
war ol '72-'7.'l; Mrs. Mary Punkev.
widow; John Pankoy, In Capt. Bailey's
company, war of '65; Mrs. Josephine
Wil son, daughter of Burrl B. Griffin,
in Cnpt. Bruce's company, war of '05;
Isaac LewiB, in Capt. Kelley's compnny,
war of '72-(73: W. M. Panvo. in 'CI.
did homo guard duty; Mrs. Mury R,
Martin, willow of Thomas Martin, in
Oapt. Neil's company; B. W. Bunch, in
02, oio nome guard duty ; Mrs. Loudon,
widow of Jamos Loudon, war of '55;
Mrs Alford, widow of 0. R. Alford. war
i u.
mrs. oopniu Kiunry, widow or
Ebor Emerv. war of 'SJl-'fiB: Rnzln n
ifosier, In Cftpt. EngliBh'fl company, '
flavnan .wnr nf Taann T nitn :
in Capt, Suttler's and Oapt. Keady'a
JUST IN FROM NEW YORK
J-atest and Most Stylish
UNDERSKIRTS
Circular Flounoo, Oraihmtod Aooordoon Flounce,
Plain und Multiple llulllo
In Colors
BLACK and BLACK and WHITE.
Prices $1.75 to $4 00
THE RACKET STORE
The University of Oregon
EUOENE, ORECJON
Tho first Bemostor, Session UKV.'-.'t, opens Wednesday, Haptemlmr 17th
Tho following Schools and Colleges are comprised in tho University:
Graduate 80I100I, College of Literature, Science und Arts, College of
Beleiice und Engineering, University Academy, Hohoot nf Muslu.Niiliool
of Modiulne, School of Law. Tuition (mo, excepting Huhools of Law.
Medicine and Mvsio. (Incidental
year.) Coat of living
Inu from 11(H) to
For catalogue, address Kogintrar
AAA
I SELL GROCERIES,
Hay and drain
AAAAAAAAAAAAAASAA
Will buy or soil llinlior nnd (urmliiK Und lor mnall oominlMlun. rino mock
ranch and suvoral (arum for ulo now. W rim mo .u..w
Youra fur Uualnoaa
vvvvvvwyvwwvwwwwvsrvwwwvwwyv.
"Maud M tiller, on a Summer day,
linked the meadow, sweet with hay."
Before it comes time for you to do likewise
Buy Your Having Tools
Then after harvest, tako a rest and go to tho hills, but be suro you
Get Your f.amn Outfit r""'
Corner 7th and U SU mm ft v,. . (
Phone Main 171 H. U. NlCHOISOn
Spend Your Vacation at the 4
Colestin Mineral Snrinfts
Tho Popular Summor Rosort
.in tho Siskiyou Mountains
Rata
M.OO par Dar
V u
d IO par tVoak
companies, war of '65; Albert Kuh, in
Capt. Bailey's company, war ol 'SO; A.
Z Sears, in Capt. Williams' company,
war of '65: Mrs. Colomnn. widow n'
John Coleman, In Capt. Bruce's oum
pany, war ol '; Jacob Wain, In T)2, did
homo guard duty ; Christopher 0. Hull.
in uapt. Li-iinorluk's onmpany, wor ol
53: J. J. Krver. Iu T2. hel
for tided house; Silas J. Day, first lieu
tenant In Capt. Aluorn's eomnanv. war
of '65; William Itussoll, In Capt. Cor
don's compnny, war of '65; Miles S.
waicomun, in uapl. Hlco s company.
wur ol '65; W. H. Reynolds, In Capt.
Dullard's compunv. war ol '6():Th niiiAN
Carr (Sailor Jack). In Capt. O'Noll's
company, wur ol '615; C. C. MuClondnn, I
n Oapt. (jordon's company, war of '65;
j. it, auwui-u, in tjutii. uoodull t com
pany, war of '65; Stophon Longfellow,
In Oapt. Buoy's company, war of '6.1;
1'hlllln Oleave, guard at fort at n.imo.
crat Gulch, war of '66; Voorhius Mullen, I
uani. iviiuums- compnny, war of
W. A. Owen, In Capt D.iilnv's
company, war of '6,r: ,1. Q. Van Dyke,
guard at fort, war of '55; Orson Gilbert,
ii wiiHiiison s compuny, war ol
65; G. Naylor. holncd build and irarrl.
son Fort Stewart; Lewis Prlston Warn
uck, under Gen. Morehead's command,
i lima inuinn war, Arizona. 18i0;T.
L. Lliikwllor, In Cnnt. Wllllamu' mill
Oapt. Hayes' companies, war of '65; W.
vy . ivenuior, in uunt, Uliodus' company,
war of T)!); William Doi-n, In Cnpt.
Harris' company, war ol '65; Hills M.
Miller, In Oapt. Snltlor's oomiianv. war
'6(1; Blmoon Farlow. in riuni. s..i.
tier's company, war of 'T,R: Him,,,. I
Griflln, In (Jupt. Hayden's company,
war of '65; Scott Oall, in Oapt. Lara
crick's company, war of '55; Mrs. Ida
uroau, aaiigntor ol James Mat.nnv. n
apt, cumnanv. warn! 'nr.- Wm
O. Brlttaln, In Capt. Williams' com
pany, war of 'S5; Albert Alford, In Cupt.
Kinney's company, war of '55; Thomas
Porguson, in Oapt. Batloy'u compnny,
warof'65: Mrs. T. W. 1'mt.hnr ,l,.,.i,i,.r
m xueuuui-u i-ratner, who wus captain
of a soy oompany; Capt. J. 8. Miller,
nndor Col. Boss' command,, war of '55;
Mrs. Clara Uador, widow of Jackson
liador, In Cupt. Alcorn's company, war
of '55; Mrs. C. P. Buck, granddaughter
of James Hnndorson, Blnck Hawk war
of '30; Mrs. Burtlott Ohonol.alu, brother
of Amos Morso, killed in tho war of '65;
W. M. Panyo, war of '61, did guard
duly in wur of '65; MrB. Mary McNeil,
widow of Andrew MoNoil, in Oapt.
Miller's company, war of '53; Mrs.
Mary A, GrilToth, widow of Charles
Grlffoth, In Oapt. Wilkinson's oompany,
war; of '65: D. P. Mathews, moulded
bullets and did a boy's, part in th
Bogun River war and flaw anvArnl t,A
sons killed at the time of the Indian
iiuacus on tne settlers
homon; Mra.
Mf.rjory Magruder, widow of Oonetan
tllin Mnariiir1a(t In nm 11n..t.
pany, war of '65.
Ino J10, Student-Hod V tax 12.5(1 our
t'M nor year.
ol the Unlvurslly, Eugene, Oregon
iilHirrrNlyViVriflrlAAAAJ.lr,
CAMPERS' SUPPLIES
always on Hand
Aa
STAN. AIKEN, Prospect, Oregon
Keep Out
the Wet
SAWYER'S
Ki tolr Draa4
CLOTHING
Tt X. WJrprf rai.nl la tba
world. Maila fruin tlia li nitrlla au4
warranlaa witti-rtiroal. Mada to alaal
IbarougliMt work ana waaltif.
I.ek for Ihri irMrlr rnarii. If yanrilaatar
I. I. rVltlaianS rutins C., t(U ka rraMtiu.
nil, M.tvvi:li nON.K.iajan-.. ,
SUMMONS.
In Urn Rlri'iill Cmirt. (nr and Iu Ilia Cinilllr of
Jm-kmni. Hllil Hlnli- ill (Irxir.tn.
T. 'Minor lliiviiriier, K. I. Iniiilinr, '
Hiii-rotary of HliiU-, nml clmrlim
H. Mourn, Ktiitu Troftmirer,
1'lnllltlffa, VHllinnuiiiN.
Vi.
Jbi-oI) Kilwuril. nml K. Murine.
lli.fi-tiilnntN.
To Irti-oli Kdwnnlii, tlienlKivo nainril ili-fntlilNnl:
IN TllK NA.MK OK TllK HTATK OK UHK4KJN,
J you urn lieriiliy rinitilreil lo apiuar III Dm
above DMlllli-.l mill ami rmirl anil nllor llm
i-omoliiliit on flli. lli.Ti-ln, within all (ill wi-uka
Irom IIki ilitlti of Ihu illtilll-nlloll of IIi(h niiiii.
miiua: whli-h iliile of Iho Ural mililli'ittlon la
rrlilay. Annual I, we.', nml llm lint iinlillio tluli
llii-ruof IiiiIiik Krlilny, Hciiloiiili.-r l-j, linn. Ami
you are linruli)- noMlli-il ll you (nil ao lo miHwi r
aiilil ciiiiiplalnt, or ollmrwle plenil, tvlllilli aalil
tliiiii Hi.- plnli, 1 1 rf- will iiiily lo anlil I'niirl for
rellnf iliuiiniitleil In Hid eomitiilnl, to.-.vlt:
A IiiilKiiii'iit iiKnliml y..ii hi tliu anin nf Tliren
lf.liKlr.nl (:lil0.Ml llollnra, Willi liiloriiat from
Ilii'-iVlli ilny of Noviiiiilinr, IWI, nl the rutu of
lx (ll) ijiir ei-ul. pur iiniiiini, nml fur tho fiirllier
' "'' (l-w-l) llollnra ntlorili-y'B Ivn, ir(i
yhleil fur In mil. I note, nnd for cnala nml ilia-illmi-m.jlila
lo hu Inxnil. And Hint iiliiliilirfH
liiivo n ilminui l.ir.i.'l.nltm thai iiiirtnlli miirlKHKii
iiimilloiii.-il In the i-oinplnliil, ilnlpil Novenilior
n, iwm, rnimrilcil hi Vnl. of I ho MorlKiiK"
llui'orila for Jnebaoii I'mmly, Ori-Kon, nt pnuu
llH-rMif. Whlt-li inorlilnKe waa nxeuiileil liy
yon Noveinhor , inn, eouvnylilK the hoiiiIi
wriatiiarmr of Hie aoullienat niinrlur nml tlin
aoiillii-natipinrtorof llio aoulliwual nunrtcr of
Mifilnii7, nml Ilia nortliwuat ipinrier of llm
iiiirtlninal nunner nml lio nun In iikl iiiiaj-u-r of
i'lf n.,,,r,viwl" '1'iarlnr of aiiotlonlH.Tp. .'WH It.
1 K. Vi llhiinoltii Mnrlillaii, coninhllnx PHI uoriiH,
moru or loan, toKiulier with nil Ihu inuiimuiiia,
aiuiiirlminni-iia ami liiiri-illliimiinu tlioreiinui
ht-loiiKliiK, for tho piirpoau of Ht-uiirhiK tlio pny.
''"i"1 "I ni of Tliraiu lliinilri-il (llUlfl.llli)
nnllara. Thnt nil of milil iiroperiy ho aolil upon
foruiiloaiiru aide to anllnfy aui'h Juilgmunt a
plnlnilffa ahnll nhtnln, nml Hint you, nml nil of
the iliiltiiilnnta linruhi, ho forovor hnrroil nml
lori-nloai-il of nil rlfflit nml hilereallo anlrt proiar'
crly, or nny portion thereof, nml audi ollior'
nnrl further relief In the prumlBua na inny ho
Jliat anil eiiultnhlo.
riilBHummoiiH In iMihllHlic.il ,y Dm nrdor of
thn lion, II. K. Ilnmia, one ol tho JiiiIkoh nf tho
ahovo on titled Court, whloh order wna ilalod
hi Chainhura, July DO, ! and rouulroil thin
aiiinmona tn bo puhllahoil In Tick Msnmtin
Mail a nowanaperof (tonoral nlrciilatlnn, puli
llalioil at Medford, OniRon, for alx (0) conaoim.
t vo woeka from tho (Into ol tho first puhllen.
lion tliorraif anil raipilroa you, anil onoh of you.
tn nnawor In the ontiae on or boforo tho Unlit
lath ilny of .optemuor, 1002. -t
tV. I. Vawtsr,
Attornoy lor I'lntnllffa.
Legal blanks at Tun Mail offloo.
OUT
.-.A