PURELY PERSONAL.
' Mill Maggie Boilings Vialtod Ash";
land friends thii wok. ;
' W.J. Virgin, the Ashland Miller1,
waa In the oity Wednesday, r
John Barnsburg and family have
moved to the ranch, east of Medford.
Hon. W. I. Vawter returned Sunday
Irom a business trip k 8ao Frauoisoo.
' Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Fox, of Contral
Point, wore Medford visitors Tuesday.
- James Stewart Is now In the employ
of the Missouri Nlnlng Co., ou Steve's
fork.
rtm Schmidt.' of Jacksonville,
has been In Medford several days this
week.
T M Stlnson lett this week for
...mm.r's stay in Humbolt county,
California.
Hon. T. A. uarter, 01 vmiu ".
In Medford ou professional business
. f -,l.J 13:11 am
taturaav.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. King returned
Saturday evening from the Yoeemite
Valley, Calif. ' w
, enjoying an oilting over In .be iea
1UUIBU WUUMJ ' I
. H. Q Wortmao and family left Toes-
day morning for a sojourn , at Coleauo
mineral springs.
Attorney A. S. Hammond, of Grants
Pass, was in Medford on professional
Dr. and His. J. E. 8hearer and Capt
Lamme left Saturday morning for the
1 : I la win I sin. ? 1
Mrs. J. D. Fay and daughter, Ger
trude, returned Sunday from a visit of
1 tth Anh and lrienaa. r
uinrBi us v o
Louis Pletoher leftt.Monday morning
j lot San Francisco, where he will prob
ably engage in the printing business
R.-M. Mores n came over 'from Ft.
vi .u .vto aaV and headed back
' with a heavy cargo of Medford mer
chandise.
JVJUU ,1 jwomw.ww
. . . 1 Ha h.a nnn
' hul dwellins oroDerty in Ashland
s and will reside there.
Mrs. W. I. Brown returned to Med.
ford Monday, altera couple of months'
visit with relatives and friends in Ala
bama, Texas and Tennessee. .
Miss Ella Young, of Jacksonville, left
Monday for San Francisco, on a visit ol
several months' duration with her Bis
. Mm. Rose' Far and Mrs. Belle
Allen. ;!:'!- ; ;'?;.;
Mi. and Mrs. Fort Hnbbard, who
have been at Portland, attending the
meeting of the grand lodges 01 tne a
O. U. W., ,and Degree of Honor, re
turned home on Snnday.
Miss Lottie Reed, who is one of the
prominent instructors in the Portland
schools, arrived Tuesday morning on a
visit to 'her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Reed, of Jacksonville.
Misses Rosa and Madge Calloway, of
Eusrene. are in the city upon a visit to
friends. These young ladles are tak
ine a pleasure trip through Southern
Oregon and have found much here of
interest to them.
J. A. Whitman returned Sunday
from the Oro Grande mine, in the
Steamboat section. The company has
found it necessary to build an exten
sion to the ditch in order to secure a
steady summer water supply, and will
not commence piping until this is com
pleted, which they expect to have done
in a short time.
Lynn Furdln, A. E. Eisenhart, John
and Emmett Barkdul) and J. B. Mc
Donald, who have been catching fish,
fighting mosquitoe aad having a gen
eral good time at Fish lake and around
about Mt. ' Pitt, returned home on
Saturday evening.
R. L. Hathaway left Monday for
Council Bluffs, Iowa, with his family
It will be remembered that Mr. Hatha
way came to Medford last year with
the announced intention of starting a
creamery, but not finding an opening
to his liking, has returned East.
Wm. Cook, the machinist, has re
turned to Medford from Ashland, and
will remain here for sometime probab
ly. Mr. Cook had a good position at
the Ashland Iron Works, but Mrs.
Cook did not enjoy as good health
there as here, henoe their return to
'Medford.
W. J. Prall and family, Joseph Bern
and family, and Albert Painter, left
Monday morning, by team, for Mead
ows, Idaho. They expect to be absent
lot some time, in fact, Mr. Bern and
Mr. Painter will remain there and
operate a stoek ranch which Mr. Prall
vrill purchae and equip. "
, D. V. Turner and family loft Sunday
for their old home in Frederick, Kan
das. Mr. Turner came here about a
year ago and purchased property In the
Hebei grove, with the intention of mak
ing it his home if bis family liked the
country. Mr. Turnef himseltfeels con
tented' to cast his lot in Medford for all
time, but the family became homesick,
hence their return east. Mr. Turner
still retains his property, and is by no
means certain that his folks may not
find the caBt such a desireable place as
It looks from this distance, so that
there is a possibility of his return.
SWlff ..Had.. was a Medford visitor
on Tuesday. "
-f A, Davti snade Ashland a business
yH.'o Wedoosdsy. ,
A Mfestetoal. frnkey, of Central Point,
was, ii, the oily Wednesday.
'MtteOora'Oamoron, of Jacksonville
was MedfpTd visitor on Monday. -
Louis' Woldonhammor left Thursday
night for San Frauoisoo, where he will
bo emoloyod. . !
'RufusCox and daughter, Mrs. J, ti.
Van Dyku, left Thursday for a month's
siay at Colostm. " '
. Attorney K.-E. Pinups has gone to
Newport for a short vacation, leaving
Wednesday evening.
Frank Traacs, Tom Mauanley and
Lawrence Pickuns aro rusticating at
Dead Iudian Spriugs.
J. C. Slairle. the veteran horse
trainer and all "round speed man, was
;n the oity Wednesday,
E. L. Bashford, of Roeeburg, was
amonir his niauv Medford friends a
oouple of days this week.
O. Gilbert returned last week from a
visit to his son-in.law, Walter Ander
son, at Lamolne, California.
Jeweler B. N. Butler is rusticating at
the Ore Grande mine, where ha will
remain for a week or tan days.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Keeue arrived
In Medford Wednesday morning, tor a
short stay before leaving for the east.
Mrs. Laura Bradley, of Portland, ar
rived in the valley Monday morning
and will visit relatives and friends
hereabouts for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, who have
been visiting relatives and friende in
Medford and vicinity, departed for Oak
land, Calif., on Wednesday.
M. L. Alford and family, who have
been enjoying an outing at Horace
Nicholson's ranch on Butte oreek, re
turned home Tuesday evenlog.
J. E. Bodge, Guy Guilders, "Tog
gery" Isacos and T. M. Keed were at
the river a couple of days this week
taking in all kinds of big fish.
Mr. bod Mrs. Ell Pletcher and son
and daughter left Wednesday for Sao
Francisco, enroute to Los Angeles,
where they expect to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Bellinger and Dee Roberts and
family left this week for a couple or
three weeks' outing on Big Butte and
at Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis, H. N.
Marcy and MiBS Lucy Ray returned
last week Irom an eighteen days' ooting
to Crater Lake, Lake ot the Woods and
various other places ot interest in
Klamath county.
Mrs. C. C. Barkdull left Tuesday
night for McCloud, Calif., where she
will visit until the first of September.
She was accompanied by Little Fedella
Moran, who has been visiting in Med
ford a few weeks.
Dr. C. R. Ray, of Gold Ray, and J. D.
Alsup, an electrician from New York
City, were in the oity Wednesday upon
business. Mr. Alsup is here tor the
purpose of installing the electrical plant
at the Gold Ray dam.
Mrs. Fred Slagle and Miss Vlrgie
Woodford will arrive in Medford this
week from Coquille. The former will
visit relatives and friends hereabouts,
and the latter will be employed in The
Mail office. Later They'll not be
here before August 6th.
Chaa. Roberts of Klamath Falls
stopped In Medford Thursday for
day's visit with his sister, Mrs. T. J.
Goodwyn, and family. He will leave
for home today accompanied by his
sister, Miss May Roberts, who has been
visiting in Medford for a few days.
Misses, Etta Miller and Virgie
Wright, of Dillard, Neb., who have
been visiting F. L. Morrison and fam
ily in Medford for the past month or
more, left on their return home on
Tuesday eveniog. The young ladies
will spend a week or more at Tacoma
on their way.
For Sale Cheap.
One galvanized iron bath tub.
One set single harness.
One new screen door 2-10x7.
Two new window screens 3x3-4.
tf ., O. C. Plktcher.
What You Can Learn at the Medford
ttualneas college
The commercial course consists of
bookkeeping, arithmetic, commercial
law, banking and oenmanship.
rneknortnann course includes short
hand, ... typewriting, grammar, corre
spondence, spelling, office work and
the use of all appliances found in firot
claes business houses. ,, : , .
The English course consists of arith
metic penmanship, grammar and spell
iosr. i M i' . ; a it o n .-. V. . .-
' .The civil service course gives a thor
ough training . in . all. .the . branches
necessary to secure a position as book
keeper, stenographer, R. R. mail clerk.
currier or geneaa! clerk in the civil ser
vice department ot the government.
;.TIio most thorough, ami accurate
coaeningis given in any , brandies in
which students are deficient.
'ih Notice of Dissolution "
Nolle is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between J.
M. Boyd and C. W. Conklln, under the
firm name of Boyd & Conklln, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts should be paid to 3. M.
Boyd and all accounts owed by the
firm will be paid by him. !
' ' " . : '.-."'''' ' J. M. BOVI).
C. W. Conkltn,
Medford July, (J, ll)0;i.
2U-8t
Opinions ol Some of Our Citizens
5rlous and Otherwise
Goo. King, Sr. : "Who Invented
that plan tor the hanging ol screen
doorsr Well, I really don't know, but
I believe it is a good 0110. You seu,
lliov are huug at an angle, Instead of
being straight across the door way, hs
Is usual. The lllos naturally collect
more or loss on the surouns and it par
son coming In will swing tho door In
ward, thus turning its loud of thu posts
loose inside. With soi-uens arranged
as those are with the npex ol thu
tingle toward the street, and only open
log out-ward when the door is oponud
the files are thrown bauk and before
they can return the door closes an
they are still on tho outside. It works
the same way when a person goes out.
The door is swunir out-ward and thu
tiles are driven toward the' open al
by the movement ot tho one opening
the door. It looks all right to me
And we notice a diminution in tho
number of tiles in the Rook siore al
ready, and thedoors have ouly been In
position sluoe Monday." -
Mail Office Devil: "Say, I don
want to do any more of this gathering
In Items. I don't like It no how. Keep
me washing press rollers, sweeping the
office floor or Woking Mr. John Job
Press.but don't compel me to go 'round
asking people questions. I went ut
after one ot them Items that you print
In the Street Echoes Tuesday. I kind
er slid, sorter coy like, up to a fellow
standing on the street corner, and ask d
him what he was doing? 'Ain't doin
nothing,' said he. t then ask him why
he wasn't. 'Nothing doiag,' he re
sponded.' I stood perteotly still for
about two minutes and then one of those
eornloe Btonea In the Palm-Bodge block
struck the sidewalk desperately close to
where I waa and I' tumbled over it
Say, here's your penoll and paper; I
don't want to go prodding into anyone's
private affairs any more."
Major Andrus: "My fruit orop is
unquestionably the best ever grown on
the place, (the Barr orchard) and or-
chardiits tell me there Is not a better
crop any place in the valley. The crop
ought to be good, if attention and good
hard work will help. I have sprayed
the trees five times already and am still
spraying and if you can find a worm
in my orchard I would be almost will
ing to eat it. I have figured that I will
have fully 000 boxes of first grade ap
ples; then, of course, I will have many
others that will not be quite as good.
I have an idea that the price Is going
to be pretty good this fall, hut I am not
authority on prices. I will be more
conversant witn the whole doin's after
a few years. I expect my brother out
from Detroit, Michigan, in a few weeks,
He's u8t coming out tor a visit."
Capt T. J. West, ol Brownsboro:
"How are crops? was that what you
asked? Well, I'll tell yon. I have
twenty-two acres of as good corn as
ever grew out of doors. It is said to
be the best In the valley. I don't know
about that but I do know it Is the best
between my place and Medford. My
other crops are about half what they
ought to be, but I am happy ; I'm al
ways happy. 1 never store up much
trouble which ever way this old world
wags. If it wags to my music it's all
right, but if the other fellow puts
more spirit in his musio than 1 do and
he gets tho wags, why, that's all right
too. Fruit, did you say? No, I baye
none for market but I will have plenty
for family use."
J. W. Berrian : "There is a fine
run of fish in the river up at the hatch.
ery many more than ever before. We
now have nearly all our traps set, and
will commence taking fish by the 16th
of August. Ob, yes; we have to put in
new traps every year. The high water
and debris, which come our way every
winter, either tear out the traps com
pletely or damage them se badly that
they are of no use. I was afraid that
the dams, which are being put In down
the river, would to some extent stop
the run of fish in the upper river, hut
so far there seems oot to have been tirri
ous results therefrom. '
H. C. Maokey : "That man, sir, Is a
Mr. Merchant, an artist from New
York City. He Is here helping me
catch up on a rush of work which hn
pilau up on me lately. : He is a photog-
rapner ana a gooa one. '
7
Pasture to. Rent.
Pasture for ten head of slunk hnrnxa
preferred at my place oa Griffin creek.
For terms address,
C. W. Fhalkv.
3l-2t-pd f ' Medford, Ore.
COHTirJUEl
Those who are gaining fleah
and strsmtrth by resular treat- '
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should oontlnue the treatment
,n hot weather; smaller dose .
anda little cool milk with It will
do , away with any objection
whloh Is attached to fatty pro
duots during the heated
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOWNE. tannine.
409-415 Iarl Slreet, New York,
50c. aoasi.oo en druggiits.
The Mail or Job Work,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Jas, Harvey, bf Talent, oamo In
from east of the mountains on Wodnos-
day, and among the articles he brought
with him was a "mule-tail" fuwn. To
many people a duer Is a deer, and
tiny aro not aware that there am a
grout many varieties of that animal
Among "black-tall" deer thu deer
that roams over Southern mid Wtmturn
Ortmon there aro at least two dlstlnot
kinds, Ouo kind Is uomparutlvely
short logged nml heavy bodied, mid
tho horns are small, smooth, vury
sharp,. and, when hard In the fall, aro
dink colored, Tho other kind Is longur
logged, longer bodlud and apparently
larger, but In weight there is little
difference. Tho horns of tho latter are
long, rough, rather blunt ami ' the
oolor Is much lighter than In tho first
case.' The "mule-tall" is a peculiarity
In tho deer line. In tho first plaoo he
keeps to himself. He loves the arid, sage
brush hills and rooky heights of the
plateau between the Rooky mountains
and the Cascades. In the ranges of the
"mule-tall" tho "blaok-tall" does not
appear, and vino versa. The Klamath
lake and fiver before the latter turns
westward to the Pacific teems to be
the dividing lino between the "blaok
tall" of the west and the "mule-tall" of
the east. West ol the Klamath tho
termer holds sway. East tho latter
alono Is found. The physical differences
between the two species ol door are
many. The "mule" grows to enormous
sie a 300-pound buck la not unusual
lie Is to other deer a the grluly to
otlior bear, In point of also.. Then, as
the name implies, his tail is like that of
a mule, that Is, the upper part has ouly
short hulr upon It, Instead of being
bushy the wholo length giving It the
appoaranoe of having been shaved and
terminates In a bush, and Is somewhat
longer. Tho ears are also different,
being somewhat larger In proportion
and, Instead ol being smooth on the
outside like those ot the "blaok.tail'
are covered with a short film. The
characteristics have given the species
the name ol "mule-tall," and formerly
they were very plentiful, but are disap
pearing rapidly-
On Tuesday of this week a change
was made in the personel of the grocery
firm of Brown fc Owen, the latter dis
posing of his share (halt . Interest) In
the business to Mr. Brown. Thoro
after Carl Crystal purchased from Mr
Brown the Interest sold by Mr. Owen
and the firm name has been changed to
Brown & Crystal. The Mail Is both
pleased and sorry that the ohango has
been made. Sorry that Mr. Owen has
retired from business in our oity, where
he has made many warm friends by
bis courtesy and attention to business,
aad pleased that our old and staunch
friend, Carl Crystal, by hard, con
scientious effort, has risen to a place In
the business circles of Medford, wbioh
his ability and Integrity so rlobly de
serve. Ot the other member of the
firm there is notklng tbat need be said.
We all know L. B. Brown, and know
nothing but good of him. In his bust
oess career in Medford he has proven
himself to be an honest, upright, cour
teous gettleman, and business msn of
the first class. We predict for tho now
firm a prosperous career and it will be
no more than what is coming to them
Mr. Owen Is as yet undecided what line
if any he will engage In here, bnt
his friends are hoping tbat he will re
main with us.
A splendidly written article, from
the pen of Mrs. T. W. Johnson, ot this
city, has been banded us for publics.
tion, but unfortunately too late for this
issue. It Id a recapitulated report of
the Cbaufauqna assembly, which re
cently closed at Asbland, and will ap
pear next week.
G. B. Howland Is having his resi
dence, on South O street, moved ar
round to face the above mentioned
street, and when thus moved many re
pairs will be made on the structure.
Mr. Howland Is also laying plans for
the erection of a now dwelling on his
property. He will occupy the new
structure himself and will rent the old
one.
The fifth Monday evening lecture
ill be given at the Baptist church hy
Prof. G. It. Oarlock. Subject, "(educa
tion." Mrs. Batos will sing a solo with
Miss Maggie Bellinger as accompanist.
Gome and hear an excellent lecture and
thuiie fine musioal artists. '
A. P. Mlsbler, the buttermaker
at the Medford Creamery, has moved
to the Toft residence, on North A.
street, v ,
William Boott has purchased thej
Pordyce thrashing outfit, consideration
$1000.
A MONO THE CHURCHRS.
p:y;.:r:r';.'nArTiBTOituiM'ri.:-:';,::::;nji
if Sabbath school; 10. m.iMr; K. Ben
nett, superintendent. IB., Y, P. , U. 7 p.
jm., Leon Howard, t pronidont. Sermon
jtipic, 11 a m,, ' The Transference of
' Guilt." ThlB is the third sermon in tho
Berleson Isa. 68. At the close, of the
1 morning sormon; the .ordluuhoo pf
baptism will be itdmlnlsterod, Toplo
8 p. m. "Man Cannot Shift Responsibil
ity from Himself." Free seats and a
..nnilal ulnnmn to nil the services.
i i T. L. Chandam,, Pastor1
I, W, l,awton, seoretary of h board
of trade, received tho following letter
this week, showing that the efforts
made by that body and the ultlsens of
Medford to entertain the party of Gor
man agriculturists, who woro here on
Juno 1st, and to give tlium some Idea of
fruit growing In Smilhurii Oregon, wore
not unnpproolntud, both by the mem
bers of tho party and thv depailiuunt of
agrloulturu of the IJultud Htaios, uudcr
the mnnageinnnt of which the tivur was
being inudo, Wo can all take some of
tho thanks of the department to our
selves, for there ware none of our olll
xuns who woro not Implicated to a more
or Iocs extent In tho work mioossary to
make the affair a hucooss. The results
to oomo from the matter will not slop
at this, but will bo of a much more sub
stantial nature In the future. Follow
ing Is the letter:
Dkpaktmicnt of AOHlUUl.TltHK,
OKriOK OV SKC'UrTARY.
Wahiiinoton, D. 0., July 11, 1U03.
Boa it D OK TltADH,
-. Medford, Oregon,
Ghntucmhn: The Department of
Agriculture expresses Its thanks la
tho Board of Trade and tho oltlsens of
Medford for the valuable assistance ren
dered in demonstrating to tho party of
German agrloulturltta the development
ol orcharding In your vicinity. The
Itinerary through your section of the
state was arranged for this department
by Mr. W. E. Coman, of Portland.
very itespooiruuy lours,
J.H. BlNOIIAM.
' Assistant Secretary.
Eaglne and Boiler for Sal.
One ten-horse power boiler and a
four-horse power engine for sale. These
aro in good repair aud will be sold rea
sonable. Inqulro at Tux Maio u
Uoo. If
That Nad Xevrr Gdcurr4 la Ulna.
When Lafayette visited Ixiudmin
eounty he was entrrtslned with Hit
other eminent guest by President
Monroe at Oak Hill. Utuburg, too,
Ibe historic towu nine mllra from Mini
roe's country seat, arrnrdnl him lien
ors on that oocutUon, and nl a dlnuer
at that town John Qulncy Adnms de
livered a famous toast to the surviving
patriots of the He volution, who, he
said, were like the alhylllno leaves
he fewer lliey Iwosme the more iiri'-
rlons they were.
On the return to Oak Hill another of
Monroe's guests said to Mr. Adams:
"Excuse the Impertinence, but would
you not tell me what Inspired tlx) beau.
tlful sentiment of your toast todsyr'
"Why," replied Mr. Adams. "It was
suggested this morning by the picture
of the sibyl tbat hangs In the ball ot
lbs Oak lllll mansion."
"How strange," remarked the leaa
brilliant guest, "I have looked al tbat
picture many tlmae during the past
yeara and Dial thought never occurred
to me."-lslle's Monthly.
CbowlMff Dry Hl.
"A strange way of testing the Inno
cence of an accused person I employed
lu India," mild a I'tilladnlpbla iner
chant who lately returned from Mad-
ras. "They haul the man up and give
blm a mouthful of dry rice to chew. I
don't supiHise you ever chewed dry
rice? Well, It Is Inird work. It token n
deal of chewing to get It masticated
Into a glutinous iiiiim like giim, and
that I the condition that the accused la
required to get It Into within ten min
utes. If you are culm nml not afraid
you succeed, but if you are nervous and
scared you fall, fur It seems that fear
has a strong effect upon the salivary
glands, it prevents them from secret
lug saliva. The mouth or a badly rrigbt
ened person Is always dry as s bone.
It requires a tremendous flow of saliva
to chew dry rlco, and therefore the
scared prisoner Inevitably fall In thl
teat. It Isn't of counts a test employed
In the courts of the big towns, It be
longs to the Interior, less enlightened
villages."
HIIm Thai Walk Kraal,
Uaards ot several aorta can walk
and run easily on their hind leg. The
Australian water Ihwrd, wWdi Is three
or four feet In length, .keeps quite erect
when traversing long distance ou
hind. It Is found In the neighborhood
of river byiks, aud passu much of lta.
liiiic in anaiiow water.
The frilled lurnrd of QumOHliind also
travels ou Its hind legs on level ground,
keeping the frill folded when running.
When attacked It expauds thly fold of
fAcln.' Wfaloh stnnds out Hko. a ruir at
right-angled round the liccki giving ft
most formtdHhlo aspect, so tbat: don
tbat attack and kill larger lleurds wMI
often retreat before a frilled Heard at
bay. I .i.
I'liere Is also a tree lizard In Austra
lia l hat moves lu a similar way. AIF
these species walk on all fount when
tuuinly moving about or going short
dtatnnces. . ''
CAN'T
TOUCH
the man who wears
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR
BRAND
Slickers
SAWYWI'S Kieelalor
riraii'i iruna Vlntoing.
Ili'lt In Hie worhi. Wfli
not rnu.k, jMWl.or net
ntli.ky. Look for tnnln
ninrk. If nut nt ttcaler'i
kiiiu ii,r cnuuoune.
II.M.HBH,arAHa.lflnlaai,
kmi I emfcrldei., Matt,
MIME I NI
'"Pi"
IN TUB 5UMMKR CAMP
what so npotwsary as good Hour?
Omul? Well It's a salu imsitrllon
to inako that every ono who has
over tried It In linking In eating
bread, plus lor cakes naked from
It will heartily endorse thu mr.
Us of the celebrated Duvls' Host.
II read baked from Medford Hour
Is the camper's delight.
A. A. DAVIS.
Forage Plants In Oregon,
In a bulletin Issued hy tho Oregon
Agricultural College on "Leguminous
Forage Plants," appears the following
letter from W. II. MoKldownoy, which
will bo read with considerable Interest,
hy farmers and stockmen:
"I will refer you to a piece of land
containing lift acres, which was sown
toolover and oats. .Swdlng was fin
ished Msy loth. The following Sep
tember sowed lour pounds of timothy
sceu per acre, uarvusten -t.uuv iiusiims
of oats. These wore sold at H4 oenta
per bushel, bringing 11,400. The fol
lowing year cut 1276 tons of bay , some of
this hay was sold for 114 per ton on th
farm, hut say we estimate It at V per
ton, which would not II, 1175. ' The same
year Id September out the second crop
for seed which yielded Zi.Zli pound
ot seed, which brought v cents per
pound or )l, 014.7a. The second year
there weie out from the field 260 tons
of timothy and clover liny, lor which
we will allow $J1 per ton I which Is a low
llguro) l,2ft0, In BopUunbor out patches
in liio Held for seed, getting 1,600
pounds al 10 oenU per pound making
$1.10. Third year cut .too tons of tiuf-
otliy bay. Hold this for u per tun, or
12,700. This would roako tho total
uross receipts for the 1 16 acres for three
years ol ,78v.75.
Mow we will allow our neighbor who .
summerfnllowod at that time 1 16 acres.
Summerf allowed the first year and too
ond yuar harvosted his wheat. Allow- 4
lag me wheat yield ;J bushels per acre
and was sold for one dollar per bushel
or 13,460. A good many fanners would
rosend this (Told In the fall to wheat
and we will allow them 26 bushels per
acre or f 2.876 lor this orop, thus mak
ing a total of ttl,82A in the three years
as against 4,7M.76 for the 116 acres of
clover, making a difference in favor of
tho olover of 2,404.76, and a greater
difference would be In the farming ol
tho land, that bad boon In clovers' for
the next five or six years.
During these three years no stock
waa allowed to run on ths 116 sore
sown to clover and timothy.'" -i
Probata Court.
Kiuie of Oeo. Hlillnsor. Order ol publli
lluu of notlre of Mlltomant at final account
nails July lili. final htarini Melombcr
7th.
Kalate ol Harriot H. Tartar. Itiecutnrd Anal.
account Bleu. Ortltr ot final dlKchargv of aa
ai-titor.
Kmala of W. K. Hinlla. Or.ler eonHrroliK
al ol personalty
KiiiK of Alvlu II. t:htMtnnro. Victoria M.
Choftiunore aptioltilM ailtnlnlalrNtrlx, Willi
lioml In tho uni of Imku. k. K. Ilooxr, M. K
I'arknr and P. W. Mrrrri apjioliilofl ap
pralor. Kutfttn of (1. Kari-wikl. Paulino livl ahr
polnlrd KilmlnlMtratrlx, ilfl IkjiiU unit, wltfi
will annexoil of O. Karowakl, ilrcaKOit. J. W.
BoMnxin, lUn K. Mlllor ami Kmll Drill a
notntnl annraliorf of rcmaliilim nroiwrtv uf
lalrl omatn.
KMAto of Angnllno llelma, Onlor for cita
tion. Advertised Letter Llat.
Followlor m a ItNl of lottom ramalnlav un
oallrnl for at Ibe Modford noHtomeo on Julv-
, IWM.
Caldwell, II II Carlwn.rifl '
Jaeolm, (loo A Mofllll, M C
Owen. MIm kfliaourl Kowivano, A I
ItiiMell, 0 R Mklnnor, 8 II
A obsraa of one oont will ba mada unnn da.
Ilvorjr of each of the above letters.
roraoon eaiimg tor anv or ma soove istlsrs
will pleaie say " AdTertlMid."
I, r. MSMHJHAa. 1-OatJDSNWr
To flllk Consumers.
Havlni nut on a milk waoron In Med
ford, we, the undersigned, k.ndly solicit
a share of your patronage; and by faj
ueaung ana Handling a
we hope to merit it. We warrant our
milk to be clean and absolutely nure.
ny one wismog milk leave ordor at
Warner & Davis and It will receive our
prompt attention.
MOANDRKW & BROPHY.
Wanted . ,
A first class (miner and tcanulxr.
Wages $00 per month.
UK. u. K. KAY,
tf Tolo, Oregon.
avtmiltniHtMtlMlat
For Rent!
m
i
Hfff a- AnM '.aO
li&Tmiii&VsLiL&l
? 1 at Jr a3 M ' Uf
ranch lands
Ranches from 40 to y
500 acres.
Aiiaira Lands, Urain
I
i"-
I
i
SI
Lands.aarden Lands,
Fruit. Lands, and
Stock Ranches With i
unlimited ou tsi d'e
range vf
DR. C. R. RAY, ?
. r :, lolo, Ore