The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 08, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., August 08, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)

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 Text1 11 ill ; THE IIEDFURD MAIL . Pbllh Bnrr FrMisi Moraine, r A. 3. BUTON. DroRD, Pridat, August 8, 1902 I WAS BORN TO HUSTLE. " ' , H la ol Jew days I ' 4 Plenty. UBSCRIPHON $1.50 PER YEAR Mnd 4s the Postotnos t Me4(ord,.OreOi' M Beeond-OlMS Mall Matter, . This kind of woather is bad for Id fashioned rovival meetings. A warm hereafter has no terrors for a man who has to stand 100 de grees in the shade.. , Japan is rapidly becoming a fac tor in international affairs. She bs just suooeeded in getting Corea into her alliance with England to prevent Russian aggression. Tbacy made an end befitting his erime. Desperado and outlaw, the old blooded murderer of! his part ner in orinie, cornered at last he took the coward's refuge from diffi culty and uioided rather than be captured. The long chase is ended, - as it was bound to end sooner or later, in the death of the criminal. JV Pikrpont Morgan must feel carious when he thinks of the Czar, who is absolutely the "whole thing" in Russia runs churoh, state and everything else while as yet Mor gan has "only succeeded in corner ing part of the United States and Xngland. . A combination between the two eminent gentlemen would to a winner. Does the higher education of women tend to inorease their power of self control? A remark bearing upon the question is credited to President Thomas, of Bryn Mawr college. A fire recently destroyed a building in which a number of the young women students lived. The president said that if the fire kad occurred twenty-five years ago there would have been seven ty-five girls in tears, but at the time of the disaster she did not see one girl weeping. - : In India engineers build a good many earth damB, and they do very well, when the earth is well packed. Ihey pack" them by having a herd f sheep or goats on one slope of the dam, while they are filling about Jbnr inches or so on the other slope. They put feed boxes on each end of j farther from home and friends, from ... j i . ' kindred and from civilization. Deseast he dam, and whenever goats see a.and death fo!lowcd yoar foot,,,, anu c at eating anything any where they many a brave adventurer was laid to , v u ,u: j j his eternal rest in the sands by the think he has something good and ; roadside. 0ruel and Btealthy savage msh for it, so that several hundred 'contested your riant of way, and battles coats ksp caperiuf? back and forth ! we.rf fought to decide between you. Nc j .iT i pillar of cloud by day, nor pillar ol and thus pack the dam in a very Be by nint m0ed otfbeforeHto Kulde heap and effective way. and direct you on the perilous march 1 A young man posing as J. Cole man Drayton, the New York mil lionaire, cat quite a swath in Port land recently, but after a short in terview with the police, left for Cal ifornia. He claimed that he had intended going into business in Portland, but would not do so ow- ing to the disagr, eable publicity given him. So far no one has turned sp who had advanced the "million aire" a temporary loan, so it is sup posed that be didn't have time to work the old bunco game, which always proves 60 effectual with peo ple who are fond of barking in the reflected light of gold bags, and fall ever each other in their anxiety to do the supposed possessor thereof a Javor. - Mu'fiicR ALWAYS KEEPS IT HANDY for night attacks. Babyhood's ills and aches and pains require effective reme dies. We have them the best on tht market for every infantile ailment Our elock Includes all the most merit Orfous proprietary medicines, famll; recipes, pharmacontlal specialties, etc Everything we sell is fresh and pnr. and .Jhist as represented. And on nrlere are right, too always lower thai She lowest elsewhere. STRANG'S DRUG STORE, . - Medford, Oregon ' INDIAN WARS OF SOUTHERN OREGON Address of .Hon. William M. Colvig Delivered t the Reunion of the In- ; dian VVar Veterans, at Medford on Saturday, July a6. iooa. 1 Through the courtesy of Hon. Win. M. Colvig, Tub Maii, is able to give In full the address delivered by hltu before the reunion of the Southern Oregon In' dian war veterans, which was held ia Medford on Saturday, July 96, 1002. l'he address Is worth keeping by those who desire a concise history of the In dian wars of Southern Oregon, for the facts and dates are as oorreot as it Is possible to get them. V " Mr. Chairman. Indian War Veterans, Comrades of the Grand Army, Ladles and Gentlemen: I never in my life stood before an audience more repre sentative in its porsounel than the one which I now face. On the left are those who battled for the Republic in the dark and doubtful days of 1801, and who by their valor and heroism pre served from wreck and ruin the groat eat and best of human governments; while on u.v right are a naif hundred of the daring spirits who planted the standards of civilization on this western limit of the American coutinent: In every age there have been bold and fearless loaders, and pioneers in all the doubtful and dangerous ways of human advancement. Pioneers have led the wav in every direction where the ener gies of mankind have pushed a farther limit, or have taken a mure advanced oosition. Whatever the race now en iovs of art. of science, of government, to literature, or of Invention, has come of It in slow payments for hard toll and nerseverinE labor, and foremost among the pioneers of earth must ever be the heralds o" a new civilization, for only the protecting aegis of national power can foster the excellencies of the human heart and make the pathways of life bloom with the varied flowers of oulture and refinement. The march of empire precedes all else, and has from the time Moses led the rebellious tribes of Israel from toe land of bondage down to that era when you pioneers took up your long marcn to tne western sea. When you old men and women, that I see before me, were young and others here were but prattling children, thore came across the desert sands of the great American plains, rumors of a rich aud fertile country in the far off West, "in the con'inuous wood where rolls the Oregon, and heard no sound, save its own dashing." Obeying tbe natural instincts of the Anglo Saxon race, to lead tbe star of empire into other lands, you pioneers of Oregon severed the ties which bound you to the homes of your childhood, and with nrm steps ana dauntless hearts turned your faces to ward the setting sun and commenced that long and dreary march across tbe un tracked wilderness that lay betwet n you and tne "aun-aown sea." xou toiled on and on, for many weeks and months. Every day was burdened with toil, and every night with sleepless vigils. Every step that you took wat fraught with danger, and led you i on mreaaea tne jungles 01 mountain ranges, and crossed over tracklesi deserts, where never before the feet o tbe pale face had trod. When rlvort with swollen floods impeded your way. rude rafts were hastily constructed aoo the journey beyond resumed. And thus, ever with hopeful hearts, you traveled on and on, till at last it seemed a recompense for the trials nassed tbai tbe fair valleys of Oregon stretched oui invitingly befoie you. No friends wen line to give you welcome, no homes to offer you hospitality. You turned yom lean and loot-sore oxen out to graze and with your riile in one hand ami yoar ax in the other, yon went into thi primeval torests wltn yet undaunteo hearts and commenced the history ol Oregon. More than half a centurv of time bat since been added to the past. Happy homes now fill the valleys with joy ant' life; the sounds of clanging induetr) are nearo ecnoing among the hills along the rivers, and in the prodnctivi fields. The "dashlngs" of the lordlj Oregon are drowned in the blaring tumult of thrift and enterprise alone Its suOreB! The red sovereigns, wbi once held kingly sway over the vaai. solitudes of mountain and vale, hnvr "read their doom in the setting sun ' The "debris which marked the places where once stood their rude wigwams, has been cleared away,' and palatini residences, lovely villages, and busy cities now beautify the land. To you, old and feeble veterans, both men and women, who mazed tbe way lo thle great commonwealth and who pushed forward and protected the infant growth of its many institutions, belong all the honor. The history of its past is but a record of your lives and of the struggles, privations and hardships which you en dured in those days that "tried tbe souls of men." The government hag been very tardy in acknowledging the debt which (his generation owes to you; but finally, it has been .brought to admit that your claim for services, fearlessly performed, Is just. 1 believe tbat the heralds of a new civilization are as much entitled to a nation's gratitude as are those who defend and fight its battles after it has been established. I wag first invited to deliver an ad dress of welcome to the Indian war v t- -rans, who meet here today: but within the past few days, I was informod that 111 historical h ketch of early duys In Southern Oregon, Including an recount if the Indian wars,. would be my part in , '.he program oMjxetelses. 1 My kuowledgo ol the subject l not very eitouslvo. 1 1 . lived In Southern Oregon as early as 1862, but was only a boy, hot old enough to take uart in any of the stirring imildonta whluh I ro raomber of those days, I sue before mo faces that recall events long past, aud which loft pictures In the album of memory that tliuo will never i-ffuao, anil you will pardon mo If I ruler to one of those pei'BOiuil reoollootlmiB. In I860 mv lather, Dr. Wui. L. Col vig, and family llv.d In a log cabin on the South Umnquu river, near Canyon vlllo. One bright, clour day iu October of that venr, myself ami brothoryon ro. turning' from a trio In the "oimon,'; saw standing, In an exhausted condition, a wlilttt U,vu-o pony before tho door of our home; The horse was covered with blood, 5 Every thlug seemed quiet about the place. We rushed Into the houso and saw a man lying on his back, full length, upon the punuheou floor. His olotblng was partially removed- His body was covered with blood, father was' kneel tng over him on one side and mother on the other. Thoy wore dress ing his wounds. He had nine separate bullet holes In his limbs and body. Dr. Oolvlg had his case of surgical Instru ments at hand, which consisted of a butoher knife and a pair of scissors. The knife was the one we had used to out meat- when crossing the plains. Mother was preparing bandages by tearing up some of out old "hickory" shirts. Well, they patched Undo Bill Hussell oalled "Long Bill" lu thoso days up in pretty good shape. I see him here today, but i uon t inina mat he Is looking for a fight with Indians. At the time of which I speak, he had been shot by the Indiana about flvo miles from my father's houso but suc ceeded iu riding to our door. His com panion, weaver, had a oloso call out es caped ut hurt. The Indiau wars of soulhorn uregon were Btubborn contests. It is a natural law that the fittost survive, and wherever civilization In its advance meets barbarian force, the latter must give way. Whon they meet thero Is an "Irrepressible oontt'lot," tbo details of which we cannot always reconcile with the Golden Rule. The tribes who took part 111 theso several wars in South ern Oregon were the Kogue Rivers, Modocs, Klamaths, Shastas and Ump quas. Tbe only honest acquisition of the Rogue River Indians was their name. On account of the thieving and treacherous habits of the people of that tribe, the river which Bows through the valloy was called by the earlv French trappers "Riviere aux Ooquln, the river of rogues. The Oregon legis lature in 1H63 sought to change the name, and did name it Gold river, but, as the boys say, "it didn't take." It will be Impossible for mo to do more than mention a few nf the more prominent incidents, and I cannot be very accurate In regard to dates and other matters pertaining to that period, as my information has been gathered from many sources, some of wbloh arc not very authentic. It may bo of interest to know that on December 27, 1860, Congress passod what is known as tbo Donation Land law, which gave to every American citizen over the age of eighteen years, if single, one-half section of land; if married, one section of land, one-half of which was the absolute property of the wife, the other half of the husband. There were no settlers in the Rogue River Valley prior to New Year's Day, 1851. In tho spring of 1851. a man by the name of Evans constructed a ferry across Rogue river, Just, below the town of Woodvllle. During the Bame spring, a man by tbe bame of Perkins also established a ferry on .that river The first donation land claim was located by Judge A. A. Skinner, an Indian agent, lo June, 1851. This claim 9 the Walker farm, ncarCenlrnl Point Upon It be built the first settler's house ver built In tbe volley. Ohesley Gray, his interpreter, also located a donation land claim in June, 1851. It is what is now kcown as the Constant furm, near Central Point. Tho following named tersons filed donation land claims prior to February, 1852: Moses Hopwood on Christmas day, 1851 ; N. C. Dean at Willow Springs, Dccombor, 1851; Stone :ind Poyntz at Waener Creek, Decem ber, 1851; L. J. C. Duncan, Major Bar ron, Thomas Smith, Pat Dunn, E. K. Anderson and Samuel Culver had made iheir locations prior to February, 1852. i do not pretend tbat these were all, out the entire number of claims tiken ip to tbat time did not exceed twenty dght. In December, 1851, James Olugage md J. R. Poole located the first mining ilaim In Soutnern uregon at a point near tbe old brewery in Jacksonville. Itiev had been Informed by a couple of young men who were passing through he country that they had lounn gold near tbat pnee. immediately alter this discovery becaire known in Call ornlaaDd by tbe incoming immigrants o Oregon, there was a rush made to tbe -nines of Jacksonville. Old man Shlve ey, the discoverer of Shlveley Gulch ibove Jacksonville, Inside of eighteen nonths had taken out over fifty thou--and dollars, and since that time, from he best statistics obtainable, the mines if Southern Oregon have yielded about hirty-five million dollars -n gold. During the winter of 1852, flour was old at one dollar per pound, tobacco at me dollnr an ounce, and salt was price less. Jacksonville was laid out as r own In the1 summer of 1852, by Henry Klippel and J. R. Poolo. loneiuueu in next issue. 1 Premium List Is Out. The premium list of the Oregon State Fair is now out and being distributed rooiiK the farmers and breeders through out tbe state. It carries 410,000 in cash premiums on livestock and agricultural products. Every farmer und breeder in tbe state is invited to bring some thing to the State Fair this year and help swell the big exhibit that is al ready promised. The Southern Pacific Company hauls all exhibits to and from the fair free of charge, which enables everyone to send something to help the goou causo along, to tnose wno wisn to take their families and spend a week at the fair, tbey will find one of the finest camp grounds on tbo coast, abso lutely free. Any information regarding the fair will be gladly given by writing the Secretary at Portland, Uregon. If you have not received a premium list, writo for one at once.' For Kent Farm containing 20-1 acres 215 under plow; water piped to house; two good barns; good house. Situated near Tal ent. Inquire of E. E. Miner, Gold Hill, Oregon, "Baby Mine Is . s "A Treasure" , And' Must Have Pretty Shoes Ono of tho Finest Selections Ever Seen ' 'In' Medford At the Racket Store Little Beauties Prom 25 cents to $1.25. Letter From Ed. Wells. London, England, July 21, '02. Friend Dillon : Many thanks for sending your paper to mo so regularly, and I cun assure you that no copies have been read more thoroughly than those that have reached us so far away. I met E. J. Storey (who UBod to live near Eagle Point) and went to dinner with him one day in London, He Is do ing well in Ireland, and Is, amonust other things, the director of a dairy and creamery company. Ho is looking very well indeed, and we had a long chat over Jackson County people and afTulrs. He was only in London for a few days, bo I only saw him once. We expect to sail on September 2d, by Steamship Ivernia from Liverpool to Boston and will most likely visit friends In the eastern states on our way home, where we hope to arrive about October 1st. We have seen a good deal of coun try since leaving and I must say we will return with a still better opinion than before of Jackson County, Oregon. We saw General Kitchener return last week and hope to Bee the Coronation now as tho king is doiug so woll, I am sending you s pamphlet issued by the Ashland board of trade, which I taw dis played In one of the shipping olflces in London last week. I wat lorry not to see anything of Muilford but tond it to show you how other towns advertise. If the Medford Board of Trade bat any printed matter and thoy send 1110 aome to Boston, general delivery, by Septem ber 11th, I will distribute it on the train coining over. The weather has been very cool here tbia Bummer with the exception of a few days, and yesterday we sat by a fire. Hoping to see you before long, with kind regards to all mv friends, yourself included, I am Yours sincerely, E. C. Wki.lb. Illegally Alters Application. Tbe case of the United States vs. J. D. Clark came on for boaring Thurs day last in Portland bofore United States Commissioner Sladen, but was continued until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Ho was released on $500 ball. Clark is charged with having felon iously altered a homestead application at Grants Puss. This was made by William B, Evans to tho register of tho land office at Roseburg. Or. Tbe appli cation originally read : "Homestead. Application No., Land Office at Roscburg, Or., July 17, 1002. I, William B. Evans, of St. Johns, Or,, do hereby apply to enter, under section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United. States, the north wesKi) quarter of section ten (10), in township 83 of range 4 west, containing 100 acres. William B. Evans." Clark is charged with having drawn pen marks through certain words and figures so as to road: "Southeast quar ter (i) of section twonty-Blx (20), in township thirty-five (85), of range three east." This entirely changed tho description of the land intended to bo filed npon as a homestead, and was en tirely without Evans' knowledge or oonsent. Farm for Sale. I have 160 acres of land for Bale, lo cated one and a balf miles west of Wlmer, Jackson County. Sovonnur es ol land Is cleared and In cultivation; seven room houso; out buildings; woll of good water; remainder of land well timbered 800,000 feet of pine and fir lumber.- Creek of living water runs through the place. Price 1M0. Ad dress 1 W. K. INGLKDUE, Wlmer, Oregon. For Sale One homo surrey, praotlculjy now. In quire at Tim Mau., ofiloc. The University of Oregon BUOENE, OREGON The first Bnmettor, Session ltl02.il, oponi Wednesday, Sop'omhot' 17th, The lollowlng Schools and Colleges are comprised 111 thu University ; Oriiduatu School, (Jollogu ol Literature, Hulunvo and Arts, Uollou 0 Science and Fngliioorliig, University .uduiny,Siihoiilof Mils'.-. - linol ol Mudlulnu, Suliool of Law, Tuition true, uxoupllng Sjlm .1. ..f Liw,, Mudluliiu ami Mvsiu, (Imililunlitl leu $10, Stiulunl-iiudy liu 'l 61) pur yiar,) Coat of living from TI00 to 2l)0 por yoar, . ,t. . : For catalogue, address Huglstiur ol the University, Kiignui', Orcgin taaBBiiHMBaaHHtaaBaiKr SAAAXAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAV. I SELL GROCERIES, Hay and Oraln Will buv nr soil tlmlior mill fiiritiliiir Una raucU and sovoral tarttm (or sals nuw. Yuurs "M.uid Muller, on a Summer day, Uukud the ratmdow, sweet with hay." Duforo It comes time for you to do likewise Buy Your Having Tools Th on after harvest, take a rust and go to tho hills, but bo lure you I Get Your Camp Outfit - Corner 7th and U Ma Phone Main 171 Spend Your Vacation at the Colestin Mineral SnriiUs The Popular Summer Rosort in tho Siskiyou Mountains Kai a.OOparDax . Camplntf Prlvlltta V S(atAt)VAA- Resolutions of Respect, The following resolutiont of resurol were ndoptod by the members of I, O. O. P, I.odifo, No. 8.1, at their remilur meotluK July 10, 1002: We, your committee on resolutions, present thu following: W11KHKA8, Death hat onturod the home of our esteemed brother, J. A. Andorson, and tnkon from blm lilt bo loved wife aud companion, therefore, bo It ItKSor.VKo, That tho tnombort of Medford Lodge, No. 83, I. O. O. i, ex tend to Brother Andorson their heart felt sympathy In this sud hour of be roavomunt; and be It furlhor Rkkolvku, Thiil a copy of these res olutions be printed in Tim Mkdkoiid MAir, and also spread upon tho minute book of the lodge aud a copy tent to Brother Anderson, H. U. Harvkv, E. W. Cai.kinh, ' G. C. Noiii.k, Committee. Death of l-'rank Lee Orlffln. Frank Lee Grlllin, the nine-yeur-old bou of Mr. and Mrs, H. L, Grlflln, died .it the family resilience, on Orltlla creek, on Saturday, August 2, 1002, after an illness of a few weoks, lilt malady was hourt trouble. Funeral turvloos were hold at the Enterprise tchool houso on Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. II. IIoxlo officiating. The concourse of friends who gathered to pay their last respects to tho dead was very largo. The great hanks ol (lowers which covered tho easkot told plainly of the high esteom In which the boy was held and ol thu deop sorrow (olt for tho horoaved parents and rela tives. Interment was raudo la tho Jaoksonvlllo oometery. Dates to Remember. Septombor 4th Southern Oregon Plo- noers Association moots at Jackson ville. Sopteinbor - Southern Oregon Na- tivo Sons and Daughters Association meet at Jacksonville. September 15 20 Southern Oregon Old Soldiers and Sailors' Association meet in annual enoampmunt at Oold Hill. Soptcmhor Annual convention of School ill roe tors and clerks of Jackson County, to be hold at Med ford by Supt. P. H, Dally. October Annual Teaohors Insti tute for JuckBon County, to be hold by Supt. P. H. Daily at Modford. ' For Salo or Kent 100 acres ol land, 0 miles south of Mod ford i 00 aores In cultivation; 700 bear ing fruit trees, poaches and prunPB; farming implements; 20 hnnd of cattle; 25 head of hogs; 0 horses; 2 wagons and harness ; 00 tons of hay. Will rent or sell on eiiny tortus. Write or cull on mo In Medford, August 2d, Quo. L, Davis. GOOOEpANTED. - Good laborers and tuanistois can so. euro employment at any tlmo at Pish T.nke dlloh camp, three miles above lirownsboro. Wages II.7S per day; board M 25 per week, I), 15. Mohkih, Superintendent ol Construction, CAMPERS' SUPPLIES ulwaya un Hand tor a Hinutl aommlNHlun. Vino stock Wrlln mo ror uumiiissn STAN. AIKEN, Prospect, Oregon H. Q. Nicholson v 1.1 tjAlatjAvtjA HOI FOK NEWPOKT. Oregon's Favorite Seaside Retort. Rooomil-.li!ir the ndvnnlairo of Now port as a suiniiHir resort ovor other sea side resorts In thu nnrlhwost, and to make it possible (nr all who desire to do so to spend lliolr vacation by the ooenu waves, thu (Southern I'aiilllu Company, in connection with thu Cor vutllt und Eastern rnllrouds, will jiliioo 011 salo, olTi-otlvo .tune IS, round-trip tickets from all points in Orotron, on tho Southern I'si-lllo, to Newport, Rood fnrrotiirn until October 10th, at spec ially reduced rales. For full Informa tion Inquire of vour local sifont. Tho rate will lie in !I0 from Modfr.rd and return und will take cITeot .Juno 15, 1002. Tickets irood to return until Sept Until. Hoth dates Inclusive. Wanted. Twenty wood ehoppor at Oold fllll, Oreuon. Also two cnrpuiiturs, one en flnrui one miiclilno drill man. Dr. C. It. Kax, Oold Hill. Oiei n. Tli Mm Wha Wtan 8AVVYER'S 23s EXCELSIOR BHAMO Oiled SuMa and Slickers Warrant Wolfram tlstln to turn! hard work ftnd rotllll wnaltK-r, frra4r. airrt. If ,oor (Wlnr dnnan'l IwrallMmi.Mliil fori-aUluiroa. . Y. S.ICIm ,M rarllaa .'. if la., faa rraaftaaa. H.t.MlMTSIlauS,SUNrn Baal CaaarMsr, Maar. SUMMONS. KAMM mm In llio Circuit Oniirl, fur nml In the Cmiiily ( Jni'lcioll, Hll'l Sfilto of llri'Kell. T.T.llewr UiiV'Timr, V. I. Dutttnir.'l Hi-iiruliiry of Hlnle, nml I'linrlg' H. Moore, Hutu TronHiiror, I I'lHlntirfi, Vfliiininiin. vs. Jneob Kilwiirila nml C. K. Merino, I Dofiuiilniila. J To Jni-nh KilM-nrils, the iilmvu minimi iMi'mlniil: IN TIIK NAMHOKTIIKHTATKuKOHKIIllN, I yon urn liuruliy rt'iiulri"! to npiu-nr In tint nluivii eutltloil null 11111I l.'iiurl nml niinwin- thu i:mnilillnl on llli IhiiriHu. within lx (ill w.-i-ki from Ihl! ilntii ol thu pilliflmitlon of tfifH sitm iiioiih; wlilt-h ilnle ol the Mmt inihlli-ntlun la Frlilny, Annum I, MO, nml the htm i.nl.lknllnn tlniroof IiiiIiik I'rfilny, Hi-iitiunhiir la, wrl. Anil yon urn lummy iiollllcil ff yon lull no lo ntihtvur Mitfil coiilplnlnt, nrolhurwlun hlonil, within mtlil limn tin. l jlIii ItffM will apply In mtlil Court fur relh-f ili-tunniluil lit tho uoinplnliit, tu-wll: A JtulKini'iil limiliiHt y.,11 In llin mm of Thru lliiiiiliuil (f:).Uo) nullum, wllh hm-r.-Ht Irimi llm '271 li ilny of Nov Imr, 1MM, lit thu nun nf six (fl) Hr (vut. pur milium, nml for thu fnrlliur sum of I'lfly (IW.UO) Dollars atlnrniiy's fun, pre. vlilml fur Iu mtlil nolo, nml for ! mnl ills. Inirm-monls to bo tniciiil. Ami Hint plulnllrri hn vo iiilnurou fori'ehiHlnil tlint mirlitln imirtKiiKS iiliMitloiiL'il In tho I'limplnliit, ilntoil Noromhiir m, limn, ruoorili'il In Vol. of tho MortKiiK ItoconlH for ,lin-kHiin f'ounty, OroKull, nt pnuv) Ihoroiif. Whluh mortKiiKO was oxomtlml liv you Novomlii-r 1(7, WHO, oolivoyliiK tlio kdiiIIi. woHlqtinrtor of Iho miuthoiiHl iiiiiitor nml llio sollthoimt itinrtur nf llio niiutliwont iiiinrtur nt nootlnn 27, nml tho norlhwust (iinrli-r nf lh nnithoiint iiunur nml 'hn norihiiiiH' ininrtor of tho iioi-lliwim ipinrtur nf soetltni III, Ti. Wis., It, 1 I'.. IVIIInnioito Murlillnn, coiiuiIiiIiik 1IHI noros, niiiro or Ions, lOKollior with nil llio niuonioiiln, npiiiirtiuinui'i'H nml linn-ill nniollls thuroiinln lii'lotiKlliK, lor iho piiriniKO of h.-cii rliiK iho pnv., inoiii el iliu sum ol. Thiou lluuilroil flfmo,(Hi) pollnrH. Tlint nil of mil. 1 proporiy bo sold upon fiirooliiiiro Hiilu lo millsfy mmh JiiilKinunlHB pliilnUffii slinll olitiilu, nml Mint yr mil nil of thu ilufomlnnts heroin, ho forovor bnrroil nml forooliiMcil of nil rlKlll nml IntoroHt lo nltlil prop. artv, nr any porllon Ihoruol, nml niioh olhor nml furlhor rullof In tho premises ns mny lui Jiint nml oipiltnliln. This siiniinons Is plllillsliod hy llio nrdor n( the lion. II. K. Iliiiitin, ono of llio JihIkos nf Iho jilioyo ontltlml Conn, whluh orilor wns dnloil III CliainlHirs, July Wl. W02; mid rniiulrnd this siimnioiiH lo ho published In Tint Hunmnn Mao, n nowspnpor of gonorul olroiiliitlnii, pub lltihoil m Modfoi-d, OroKon, for six (II) eminent! t vu weoks from tho ilnlo of tho first piibllcn. lion thereof nml roiiulron you, nml onob of you. to ntiswor Iu tho onuHii un or boluro tho snlil I2i ti dny of Kopiombori iBtn. W. I. Vawtrr. Attornoy for 1'lnliillffH.