The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, January 08, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Rpf T-
OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
Communications from our Bev'
eral correspondents must reach this
omce not later than Wednesday
noon to insure publication.
Eagle Point Eaglets.
BY A. 0. HOWLETT.
Lemon Charley, of Brownsboro,
was in our midst last week.
John Allen, one of the prominent
stockmen ot Derby, was here last
baturday.
James Ringer and Eon, Charles,
relumed to their mountain home
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robnett are
making their daughter and son in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pool, of
UrantB fuss, a visit.
Miss Marie Gray passed through
here last imuay. she waB en
route to Derby, where she com
menced a three months' term of
school Monday.
John Inlow has put a new sign
on top the Sunny Side hotel. Th e
sign can be seen from the county
bridge, so travelers will not go ac
cross the creek to hunt a hotel.
The new bridge mentioned last
week is completed and reflects
credit on the public spirit and en
terprise of our citizens, as well as
on the capability of, our mechanic,
John Inlow, who did the work.
Al Beardman, of Big Butte, stop
ped here last Monday. He was on
bis return tiip from Medford. He
reports while the valley was en
veloped in fog the higher portions
of the country waB receiving clear
cold weather, and that stock and
vegetation suffered from it.
The maeque ball given here New
Years night was a success in every
way, there were sixty-eight num
bers sold. Those who were in at
tendance report having had a good
time. At the close of the dance
it was announced that there would
be a box social and dance given
here on February 12tb, and the
proceeds would go to the sohool
fund.
. Last Friday alteruoon a message
was received by John Cook, justice
of the piece, from Medford to ar
rest two young men, Joseph May
ben and Ed. Winkle, on the charge
of grand larceny. Mr. Cook at
once appointed Al. Yanoy and Ike
Smith as special constables to as
sist in making the arrests. Friday
evening they appeared on the street
and were soon taken into custody,
and locked up in a room in the
8unny Side hotel. Saturday fore
noon deputy marshal, Angle, of
Medford, came out and took them
to Medford.
Provolt Items.
Ed. Estes, of Provolt, was at
Grants Pass Thursday.
Avers
Don't try cheap cmiyh medi
cines. Get the b;st, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. What a
record it his, sixty years of
Cherry
Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
"thare roar. thai Ayart Chn7raetorel
la the belt medicine 1 can prescribe for bron
chitis, tuSaeni. enuens. end herd cold,."
H. Lonuux, M.D., Ithaca. N. T.
e.,e..fl 00.
KB.
fori
Bronchitis
Correct any tendency to eonatlpa
tlon with amall dote of Ayor'a Pill.
Born To Mr, and Mrs. Perry
Lathwell, ason, whiob weighs ten
pounds.
Henry Rephkoff, a prosperous
young farmer of Provolt, was at
Grants Pass Tuesday.
Mr. Perry, of New Hope, was at
P.o olt buying hay this week. He
louna nay at iflU per ton.
David Nueim, the Whifky
guluh mining man, was at bridge
i O'nt Wednesday on business
W. Smith, the Provolt merchant
ana blacksmith, was at Grants
Pass Monday purchasing goods'
John Pernoll, the Bridge Point
oiirohant, p issed through Provolt
Monday, on his way to Urants Pass
Miss Audrey Grinieer, the Pro
volt school teacher, left Mondav
for Gold Will, to spend the holi
days.
Mr. and Mtb. Vade Kennedy, of
Koseuure, have been visiting Mr,
Kcnn- dy'a brother, Jas. Kennedy,
i t Provolt.
Kelly Fields ami family, of Pra
volt, were at Sterling, Tuesday,
visiting friends and relatives in
xhiit section.
Bunks Ui.c mib, who has been so
long absent, returned Monday from
the Greenback mi he, to spend New
1 ears with relatives.
Lewman BriM . who have been at
their mine on Wtiisky gulch, re
turned Friday, but will leave again
Monday, to take up their work in
tne mine.
Mr. Bacon, of Baker '"City, re-
cently moved to Provolt to make
this place his home. He says he
wants to live where the winters are
mild and pleaBant.
Just One Minute.
One Minute Couch Ouro elves relief
in one minute, because it kills the
microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, oausiuer the cough, and at
the same time clears the bhlegln,
draws out the inflammation and heals
and soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
tunes, wards oft pneumonia and Is e
harmless and never failing cure In a"
curable caBes of Coughs, Colds and
Croup. One Minute Cough Cure is
pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Sold by Cbas.
Strang, Druggist.
Kanes Creek Items.
BY SINE DIE.
Miss Ethel Brown, was in Gold
Hill last Thursday, upon business.
The fog, of the last two weeks has
cleared away, giving place to rain.
Mrs. McDugall a.id Dr. Braden,
were in Gold Hill last week, upon
business.
H. Nutt, who is engaged at work
near Grants Pass, spent New Years
with home folks.
Ike Coy, of Gold Hill, is engaged
at work in one of Dr. Ray's mines,
on Kanes creek.
Mrs. Miner is improving from her
recent illness, and we hope to soon
bear of her entire recovery.
Mrs. Kitchen came up from
Grants Pass, last week, spending a
tew days with Her mends and re
turning home, on Saturday.
Tom Lawrence and family, who
have been living at the Graham
Broden mine for the past two years,
have become a resident of Blackwell
district.
Mrs. Ladd and son, Russell, who
have been spending the holidays
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noe, returned last Saturday, to their
boms at Ulendale.
Billie Foster aud family will be
come residents of Gold Hill, in the
near future. Mr. Foster having
been sick all winter and the move
will be made so they can be near a
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols gave
a New Year dinner to a few friends
and relatives who consisted of Mr.
a d Mrs. Ed. Nichols and son Geo.
of Table Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Cook and Roy Nichols of Tolo also
Elmer Higidbotham and family.
They all report of having a good
time.
A Prisoner In Her Own Heme.
Mrs. W. H. Lavha. of 1001 Ames
Ave., Kansas Olty, Mo., has for several
years been troubled with severe hoarse
ness and at times a hard oough, which
she says, "Would keep me in doors for
days. I was prescribed for by physi
cians with no noticeable results. A
friend gave me part of a bottle of Cbam
bsrlaln's Cough Remedy with Instruct
ions to closely follow the directions and
I wish to state that after the first day I
could notice a deulded change for the
better, and at this time after using it
for two weeks, have no hesitation in
saying I realize that I am entirely
cured." This remedy is for sale by
Chas. Strang.
Beagle Items.
By J. G. Martin.
The upper Table Rock was cover
ed with snow Sunday.
John Mayfield, a well known cit
izen of the Meadows, made us a
pleasant call Wednesday.
The attendance at the public
sale of the late J. G. Brown was
large,and the sum realized was sat
isfactory. Sam Walker, of Meadows sec
tion, had the misfortune of getting
seriously hurt a few days si noe, by
his horse falling on him. Dr. Chis
holm, of Gold Hill, is in atten
danoe, Wm. Myers and family, former
ly of this stc.ion, but of late years
of Weiser, Idaho, are making rela
tives here a visit.
Alex. Thompson, a prominent
citizen of Jacksonville, is pay
ing a brief, but weloome, visit to J.
G. Martin and family.
Dr. Jones, of Medford, mnde a
professional oall Wednesday, to the
bedside nf Unhori nr,,K ,!,.,
sickness has become very serious.
u. w, btacy, one of our most
progressive citizens, built a mile
aud three-fourths of board fence,
and planted 300 apple treeB during
the foggyjweather.
Saved From Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Boobltt, of
Bargerton, Tenn., saw hor dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her Itfe. In
this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into joy. The first bottle brought im
mediate relief and its continued use
completely cured hor. It's the most
certain cure In the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bot
tles 50o and $1.00. Trial Bottles Free
at Chas. Strang's Drug Store.
Probate Court.
In tho matter or the estate and guardianship
of minor heirs or H. H. Magruder. 8alo of
real estate confined to December 28, 190.1.
In tho matter of tho estate of J. C McCully.
Administrator's report of appralsmont flfi',5.
Fourth annual report'of J, W. Morrltt guard
ian of ostate oi Geo. Morrltt a minor. Account
apprcv.d.
In tho matter of tho ostoto of T. Mngrudor.
Sale of real estate confined to January 2, 190-!,
In tho matter of the estnto of John Ilocken
yosti Fourth semi annual aceount for tho
year ending October 31, 1903. .
In the matter of the estate of David Allen.
Order appertaining to administrator, C. B.
Kingsburry. app.-iL,ed administrator.
In tho matter of the estate ot John Woods.
Order containing hearing of final report to
January 15, 1991.
Iu tho mattsr of guardianship oi minor
heirs of Catherine Browa. A correct descrip
tion of laud accepted by court.
Wall naner. largest stock, latnat nnr..
ems, lowest prices. Weeks & Bakisk,
KILLED BY HYPNOTISM.
Beneficiary of Dead Woman Accused
or Murder.
Paris. Jan. 4. l'nrls In iWnlv Inrm'
listed In the aliened hvnnotln muriinr
ot Madame Chappuls, 61 years old.
wnose surviving relatives Include Leon
Crosse, an oporattc conductor: Lieu
lenant Glradot of the army and M
Toutaln. a bank official.
The neighbors of the Chapplus
woman wore a family named Martin,
consisting of husband and wife, who
are spiritualists. It la aliened thnr
Madame Martin obtained a command
ing influence over Madame Chapplus,
with tho result that Madamo Chapplui
made a will In her favor, cutting off
iter direct heirs.
Madame Channlua rltprt nnrl vnn
burled. On complaint of her relatives
the body wns exhumed, but no trace
oi poison was round In the stomach.
Madame Mnrtin has henn nrronrnd
und witnesses have testified to her
control over tho dead woman. But It
IS not believed that Hh will ho nrnan.
cuted unless facts are developed show
ing that she physically brought about
mo aeatn oi Madame (Jhapplus. Lator
numerous botnoB of atrophlne, digi
talis and other poisons were found In
tno residence of Madame Martin.
BECOMES CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
PPOVCPDS
"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
jSroverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion. It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children !
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treatment.
We will send you
the penny, . e.h a
sample free.
Be sure that this picture fa
the form oi a label it oa the
wrapper of every bottle el
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c and J1.00 ; all dniggiita.
Millionaire Stokes 8evers Connection
With Episcopal Church.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 4. Edward A.
Stokes, the millionaire, has severed
als connection with Trinity Protestant
Episcopal, church and committed his
spiritual welfare to the care of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy's Christian Science
church. That Stokes has become a
Christian Scientist will be a surprise
to most of his friends, for he was at
one time ono of tho foremost workers
In Trinity church. He Is planning the
organization of the Christian Scien
tists of this city and the formation of
a church of that faith. There are not
many Scientists In Trenton, hut
Stokes thinks, with a little labor and
patience, he can establish a school.
So deeply, Imbued with the Christian
Science Idea has he become that he
stands ready to sacrifice his entire
fortune for tho cause.
1
Found a Cure fur Indigestion.
I UBe Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dvspensla remedy I have ever
tried, and I have used many different
remedies. I am nearly fifty-one years
of age and have Buuered a great deal
from indigestion." 1 can eat almost any
thing I want now. Geo. W. Emory,
noon nuns, Aia. nor saie Dy uuas
Strang, druggist. '
' Catholic sister a heroine.'
Kentucky School Burn and Pupils
Barely Escape.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 4. St. Cath
erine's academy, a Catholic school for
girls, located near Springfield, Ky.,
burned to the ground yesterday. There
were no fatalities. The loss ls'-about
(200,000. The fire was discovered by
Miss May Curry, a cripple, and one of
the sisters ran a mile In her bare feet
an dclad only In a night dress to give
tho alarm.
Between seventy-five and one hun
dred girls were In the school when the
fire broke out. So rapid was the
progress of the flames that the pupils
barely escaped with their lives, and
clad only In their night robes, made
their way over the Icy and snow-covered
fields to the academy at St. Rose, a
boys' school, a mile distant, before Be
curing shelter. ' All the buildings were
destroyed and the pupils lost all theli
personal belongings.
SL Catherine's wai one of the his
toric educational Institutions of Ken
tucky and was founded In 1804.
Place Fruit Tree Orders Now.
I am now booking orders for next fall
delivery of apple trees. These trees
were Beedlings, set out last Bprlng.
In February next I will graft them.
My reason for taking orders so far In
advance la this : If the orders are se
cured now I can graft the roots to any
varletv ol aoDles the grower may wish.
These will be one-year-old trees on three
year-old roots, borne of tnese trees are
now nearly five feet high. They will
have the advantage ol having become
acolimated, and cannot fall to produce
vigorous, healthy trees. Parties who
contemplate putting out an orchard
would do well to see me at once. Re
member I will graft trees to order,
tf N. 8. Bennett, Medford, Ore.
Apple Trees for Sale.
We have for sale about 10,000 fine ap
ple trees, principally Newtons. Have
311 SIZeS Uiaiiy "VU imi. AUOOU UIOOD
have not been irrigated and are home
grown. Address Bennett & Chapman,
either at Talent or Medford. tf
The Mail for job work.
How Can I Secure a Qood Price
for my Poultry?
Sell by Weight and Receive pay
for Every Pound.
We arethe
onlyhouse
in San
Francisco
that con
tract a 0 r
buysin ad
vance every week in the year.
For lull particulars and quotations send us four name and tell us what yon
have to ship and wo will tell you what we will pay. Always br pound
Anglo-California Produce Co.
Commission Merchants and Buyers.
Live and Dressed Poultry, Game and
r""'" wwww v V .V.Tvvr7f
PACIFIC NURSERY COMPANY
General Headquarters WeBt of Rooky Mountains for
Fruit, Shade, and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Plants. Etc
Breeders ot .
Registered Shorthorn Cattle and
-ocrjisuire nogs
Cal.lovue and Prices Mailed r a i ni awn i... . 1 '
Free on Application . . . r-ViriC IMJKotKY CO.
LawWuAAA yffff 9f?0 I
Real Estate Transfers.
Margaret Hum to F F West, lot 9 blk
40 Mmlforil
James V Simpson to Marguret Hurst.
IoIb78 bilC'iO Medford...
Frank H6Tui.no to Mary OSonlnirgce,
lots 9 10 blk 1 Hamlltou add to Mud-
ford
II L Whito to P E Fltyeater, lots' 17 ' it
blk 1 At-hlutid
Wm Meiulculialt to E II Johnson, un
divided Jtf lniureat In laud lu boo 11
tp 37 r8w..,,
ChasGurlleld to L Parkhurst, avt'A soo
3;tp&4B, r2e
M J Terrlll to Lillian Moore, lot lV blk
70 Medford
James Holms to Tboa Ferguson, 17.95
aores In tp 38 a. r 1 w
D 13 Jones to LoulB Askew, 32 ucros In
tp87a, r2 W
Mathew Colemun to Elmer Coleman,
43 acres In lp38s, r 1 w
Mai hew Coleman to E E Houston, 88
aores In tp .18 s. r 1 W
Mathew Coleman to Wm Cox, J2.96
acres In tp38 h, r 1 w
Mouttvlllo Ferguson to Mathew Cole
man, 10 ucres In tp 38 s, r 1 w
Wm M Cox to M H Colemuu, land In
tp 38 b. rl w
Irene Wlllets to August Lawreutz, lots
11 12 blk 53.
United States to Wm Ballard, 1G0.I9
acres In lp7 s, r2w
Heirs of Patrick Dun two Geo Dunn,
330 acres lu tp39s, rl e
Heirs of Patrick Dunn to George Dud a
land In sec HI tp 39 s, r8 o
Carter Land Co to Mary M Dunn, 459.60
ft hi tp 89 s, r 1 o
Edward Perrfn to II C Sparr, land lu
roc '11 Ip 21 s, r2 w
L L Walker to Jeuule Fuuceit, k aoro
in Ashland
R 1' Neil to M L Hicks, lotl blk 4 Ash
land Amanda Mynr to John G Norton, 232.20
Iks lu tp37 s, rl w
A V Helmau to O K Ueckmuu. laud la
tp 39 r 1 t
Wm J Pcli mid t to O R lleckmau. land
in tp 39 h, r l o
w P Hiinitnor.d to A II Fiauer.lU aores
in s'c ItitpIWl w ...
Martha T.ilont to Welborn Ileeson, lots
910 Talent
Welburn lleinon to Eilwunl Moflltt,
loisSU Hi rulmit
Goo Lfmlley 'o Wm Hradshnw, land In
tp :17 f, rl w
C rounui to J E Runs, lots 7 8 blk 32
Gold Hill ;
W It Annum to John EUvegan, lot 0
blk-lModlord
Jamts Trimble to Diuiniol Craft, 10
arcres In t p 35 s, r 'I v
Datuitcl Crafl to Silas Witt, same
Albert Jonos io U A Stafford, 1.11 acres
lu Ashland
August Krouseto W B Shormnn, land
in scciC in 34 s.r 4 w
Thomas Ferguson to James Helms,
iniiu in i,,! aio,ri w
Isnucs Estes to Henry Peck, 4'J acres
near Central Point
J Merley toFrod Frideger, land In tp
87 b, r 2 w
Carter Land Co to W L Crocher, lot
Lewis Crocber to Q C Morris! lot 15
Ashland
Alice Kane to F Bartlet, lot 8 Ashland
J Z Willeis to Jennie Dumcrotte, lota 3
4 seo 5 tp 39 s, r 1 o
W T Leeko to Jennie Damerette, land
in ip ovsr i e
60 00
100 CO
100 00
155 00
2000 00
1500 00
100 00
17S 00
1100 00
675 C3
600 00
8000 00
225 00
X 00
800 00
9CO0 00
2260 00
1158 75
900 00
8000 00
1200 CO
150 00
05 10
325 O
120 00
130 CO
21000 00
140 00
7U0 00
1954 00
t 25 00
1 00
200 00
4000 00
100 00
2.r0 00
160 00
. . This is a Cut of . .
PAl WARD'S - NON - MAGNETIC
Watch Movement.
Absolutely unaffected by
Electricity or Magnetism.
B. N. BUTLER, Agent.
Corner 7th and C Sts."
For Rent!
A Very Close Call.
"I stuck to my enelno. although
every joint ached and every norve was
racked with pain," writes O. W. Bel
lamy, a looomotiva Ireman, of Burllog-
ton, Iowa. "1 was weak and pale, with
out aDy appetite and all run down. As
I was about to (rive up, I (rot a bottle of
Electrio Bitters, and after taking it, I
felt as well as I ever did In my life."
Weak, sickly, run down people always
ealn nuw life, strngth and vigor from
their - use. Trv them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Cbas. Strang, Price 50
cents.
I 5000 acres of S
I farming and
ranch lands
$ Ranches from 40 to
2 500 acres.
I Alfalfa Lands, Grain
; Lands.Uarden Lands,
$ Fruit Lands and
5 Stock Ranches with
S unlimited outsi de
range
5 DR. C. R. RAY,
I Tolo, Ore J
Window glass. Building paper.
felt paper and oarpet lining, WEEKS
DAKBR.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, In and lor the County of
aeorge a. unamoeriain, uorernor
01 uregun, r, 1. isunitar, Deere
tary or 8tate for Oregon, and
CharleiS. Moore, Treuurtr of
Oregon, constituting the Board
of Commissioners for the sale
of School and Unlrenlty Lands,
and for thj lUTestment ot the
funds arising therefrom and
styled the State Laud Board,
Plaintiffs,
Franklin J Creed, Harriett A. M.
uroed and w. A. uuan,
Defendants.
To W. 4. Buih. one of the above-named de
fendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OHEGON,
tou are horebr renulrad to acnear anil &nn
wer plaintiffs' complaint A led against you in
on or before six weeks from the Brst day of the
p JIIWIUII Ul HUB lUiUIUUUr, WU1DO MID Is Til
niiblicatlon Is on Frldav. the ltth ilv nt iWi.
cember, A. D., 1908, and which last day of pub
lication thereof is on Friday, the 2d day of
January, A. D., 1904, and
You are hereby notified that If yog fad to
appear and answer, or otherwise plead to
DCCCDCUPCC Italiaa-American Bank. . F.
11 LI LMII1UIO.
Yordi Mercantile ( .., cioferrlale, Cat
i and Eggs. V
511 Front At. J9
plaintiffs' complaint, the plaintiff's will apply
to the Court for tho relief demanded In said
complaint, to-wit: roi
defendant's. Franklin
M. Creed, in the sum of seventeen hundred
f$1700) dollars, togolhor with interest thereon
from December mh, 1002, at the rate of six
oer cant, nor annum, and for tho furthnr mm
ol two hundred and lifty (2i0j dollars attor
neys ieen, nnu cumi auu uinuuricmenig to Uu
Kage deed given In security of said promissory
note mentioned and set out In said complaint,
and which said mortgage deed conveyed for
the said purposo of security, the following
deHcrlbedj)remlses In Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wlt: The northeast quarter ol section
thirty-three (33) and commencing thirty two
rffit rods iouth of the northpaat mrni nf ani.i
section, and running thence south on the
east lino of said section twenty ('J0 rodi;
thence east eight (8) rods; thence north para
llel with said section twenty ('JO) rods; thence
west eight (8) rods lo place of beginning All
in towiiHhlp thirty-six south, range one west
of the Willamette Meridian in J hc kauri Coun
ty, Oregon, containing one hundred and
sixty-one acres, and for a decree foreclosing
and debarring you and oieh of said defend
ants In said cause, of all right, title nnrl Inter
est In or to said real property, and oitcli and
every part or parcel thereof, sud that plain
tiffs have such other and further relief as to
the Court may appear just und eon) table.
This summons Is published In the Mkiipor!)
Mail, a newspaper of general circulation.
Jubllsbcd weekly and regularly at Medford,
ackson County. Orutmn. by order of H. K
Hanna, Judge of the ClreiiU Court for Jack
son County, Oregon, which said order re
iilres the said defendant, W. A. Bush, to ap
pear and answer said complaint on or before
six weeks from tho first punllcatlon of this
tsld summons, and which first publication is
on Friday, the 11th day of December, A. I) ,
1903, and the last publication thereof being on
Friday, the 22-1 day of January, A. !.. loot, and
which said order was made bv H. K, Hanna.
one of the Judges nf the Circuit Court lor
Jackson County, Oregon, In chambers, on the
Uth day of December, A. D., 1903.
W, . Vawtkii,
Attorney lor I'laiuiiffs.
J. R. WILSON,
Blacksmlthing
AT -
THE OLD STAND.
. Brick Shop .
Medford. - Oregon
g nEDFORD
1 BAZAAR
MRS. O. aiLBERT, Proprietor
S Ladles' Goods a SDeclaltv L
I
j o f 8 uood8 pacUlty Lace
SunuuKoruu.eiB.&moroiaery silki
And all mntAoltkln in r i
I - "" iHuv; nui m.
X Notions, candiee, note and ata-
tlonerv
V) OlM Door Natvtb D...Mi
MEDFORD, OREGON S
(k UriUial'P nnnllrnTK. -
I
HELMANS ORCHESTRA
OF . .
ASHLAND
a,- L-
iji The bast danoa orohastra tn Soulfaern S
m Oragon. 0ttn tn all flmg-agflmaBts. Z
A atdrssa R. Slchwll, Mair.J
AIlaad, - Oragon. a.
SOOTH AND B&9T
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANI.
Shasta Route
Trains loavo Modford for Portland and
way stations at 4:21 A M. and 4;51
r. m.
Lv. I'ortland
Lv. Medford
Ar. Abaiand
Ar. Hacramonto....
Ar. Han Pranalaoo .
Ogden
Donvor
KanaaaclLT..
unicago..
Ar. Lon AQgoles..,.
nr. r.i riutd
Ar. Fort Worth
Al. Pflv nf MA.ffln
Ar. Houflton I.)
Ar. ew Orleans...
Ar. Wanblnirten ..
Ar. New York . .
8 :80 a. m
11 M p. in
12M a. m
A:l(lp. m
7:i5p. m
. :W a. ro
S:aOa. m
7:asa.rn
7:42 a. m
8:80
11:20
19:89
6:00
8:t
7:00
s.lt
p. oi
a. m
P.
a. ro
a. ra
p. m
2:00 p. &
6:00 p. m
: o rn
lli0a n
7:00 n rr
etft . tr
12:10- m lia:ioo .
:00p.
PrSOa a
l:sce a
:acr at
Pullman a..u
Tf ur.'r Cam
on both trains. Chair oars Sacramen
to to Ogden and El Paso, and tourlsl
oars to Chloaeo, St. Louis, Now Or
eoaaana wasninirton ,
OonneetlniatSan Pranclaeo with tbe set
fUi.I i M?.. ! "no.". ,or Honolula, Japan
lalna, Pblllpplnea, Gonlral and Hputh Amarl
Bee agent at Medford station ofaddross
U. a. MAKKHAM,
-If, ft V 4
fanTLANo. oniaoN.